The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 April 1968 — Page 3

flwiiy, April 13, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 3

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Farm Front

BAINBRIDGE EASTERN STAR OFFICERS - Recently installed officers of the Bainbridge Chapter of Eastern Star pictured above are Carolyn Fowler, Ruth; Ernie Roth, Worthy Patron; Marilyn Roth, Worthy Matron; Gwen Hendrick, Associate Matron; Clark Hendrick, Associate Patron; Karen Smith,

Adah; Claire Ross, Martha; Ernestine Judy, Chaplain; Sharon Austin, Electa; Barbara Age, Warder; Rose South, Associate Conductress; Shirley BaKer, Conductress; Eileen Kays, Esther; Bob House, Sentinel; Pat House, Treasurer; Louise Lents, Marshall; Betty Minnick, Organist; and Betty McFar-

land, Secretary.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bettis returned to their home last Monday after spending the winter in Harlengen, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Martin also returned home last Monday after they had spent three months in Florida. Mrs. Roscoe Stevens, Mrs. Russell O’Haver, Floyd Yochum, Mrs. Daisy Alexander, JoeStultz, Mike O’Hair, David Clodfelter and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Nicholson attended the Evan, gelistic services held at Brick Chapel last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sigler at. tended the services Tuesday and Friday evenings. Mrs. Nelle Bettis of Indianapolls was a house guest last week of her son, Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Bettis of Greencastle were callers Thursday afternoon. Graveside Memorial services were held Saturday at 1 p.m. for Mrs. Alma K. Farrow. Her sister, Mrs. Shelton, and her nephew, Jeff Shelton and wife of Westfield, and her daughter, Mrs. Hobert Risley and family of New Castle, spent the remainder of the afternoon with Joyce Farrow. Mrs. Tracy Clark of Indianapolls was a weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Roscoe White. They called on relatives in Rockville and attended last rites for Mrs. Otho Vermillion last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker and son Dale were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henderson and family of Greencastle. The occasion was celebrating the Henderson children’s birthdays.

Morton news

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Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call attended Worship Services at the Methodist Church in Bainbridge. Two of their grandchildren, John Wayne and Steven Huffman, were baptized during the service. The Huffman family and Mr. and Mrs. Phil King and daughter were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. James Clodfelter and daughter were Sat. urday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barker and family of Crawfordsville. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Goode were Mr. and Mrs. Earley Jackson and daughter Darlene and Mr. Eugene Goode. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harbison were Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bettis. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Martin received word of the death of Mr. Martin’s sister, Mrs. Sally Green of Rosedale. Services will be held Tuesday at the Rosedale mortuary. Clair Albin, who is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital, is improving after undergoing surgery. Mrs. Joe Stultz visited her grandmother, Mrs. Cora Steward last Thursday at Lebanon Memorial Hospital. Michael O’Hair spent last Wednesday night with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert O’Hair. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hirham Clones and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hensley and son, Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Allgood were Mr. and

Open Competition Super-modified Sprint Car Racing Plus Stock Car Racing First Race of Seasoa—Easter Sooday, April 14 RAIN DATE APRIL 21 Qualifications at 12:30 P.M. Race Starts at 2:00 D.S.T. ADMISSIONS $1.75 ADULTS CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Paragon Speedway

Mrs. Ronnie Allgood and family of Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs. Hirham Clones and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hensley and son, all ol North Salem, were also guests, Sunday afternoon visitors oi Mrs. Dewey Stultz were Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Stultz and sons and Mr. and Mrs. George Stultz and son Mike. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Parent and Mrs. Ira Hutcheson were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson. Mrs. Lee Martin, Mrs. Virgil Clodfelter, and Mrs. Burl Taylor shopped at the new Crawfords, ville shopping center last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earley Jackson and children were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bettis. Mr. and Mrs. Earley Jacksor and children were Saturday even ing callers of Mr. and Mrs Lee Martin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Terhune and children called at the Flin and Macquire Mortuary at Franklin Saturday evening to pay last respects to the family of Mr. Bennett’s cousin, Loyd. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett will attend last rites Monday at Franklin. Mrs. Noel Nicholson spent last Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. W. S. Lawter of Russellville. Mark O’Hair spent the day Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Noel Nicholson. How's That Again? CHICAGO (UPI) — ‘Borrow anything your heart desires” is the motto of a nationwide system of rental centers. Some customers have taken the slogan literally. The A to Z Rental outfit did double takes recently when a hostess called for an intravenous feeding device from which she intended to serve cocktails. Up to that time the odd request crown went to a customer who called the firm’s Houston center and requested a white shotgun for a wedding.

GREENCASTLE DRIVE-IN HIGHWAYS 40 & 43 (Entrom Highway 40j 43) FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY April 12,13 and 14 DOUBLE FEATURE

Elms PRESLEY hiIUIHIIAKF SHELLEYFABARES....EL BILLBIXBY

COLOR

VanlXfce Fifewffly

Took,a forger.

Adnissioas — Adults $1.00 Childrea 12 aad uader Frau Twt Coapltt* Ftatins, 0m Tin* Oily

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Soviet Union’s collectivized and state-employed farmers still lag far behind farmers of Western nations in their ability to deliver a high quality milk-meat-egg diet to consumers. But they’re making steady progress, an Agriculture Department study indicates. Department specialists, re viewing reports from Soviet agencies, said they show a steady upward trend in the volume of “quality” foods in the diets of average Russian consumers. These figures “reflect more than any other measure the steady improvement in the output of the (Soviet) agricultural sector,” the department said. The most dramatic evidence of new food prosperity on the typical Russian dinner table is the change in consumption of potatoes. In 1950, the average Russian’s diet was dominated by starchy foods—bread and potatoes. The Soviet citizen plowed through an average of 530 pounds of potatoes and 378 pounds of bread a year, and the potatoes were the biggest single part of his diet. By 1966, the typical Soviet consumer had cut his potato consumption to an average of 299 pounds and his bread consumption to 339 pounds. At the same time, consumption of meat, milk and eggs was moving up sharply—presumably indicating that Soviet consumers are no exception to the general rule that most people will step up use of protein foods when supplies and income

rise.

future meeting dates recorded in them. The meeting was then turned over to Vice President Jones. A health and safety report was given by Kevin Jordan and dental checkup cards were passed out to members. A committee of Eddie Samsel and Joe Burnham was appointed for refreshments for the May meeting. Mr. Samsel, 4-H leader, passed out project material and received late membership cards. There were 15 members pre-

sent.

Eddie Samsel conducted two games for entertainment, Randy Haltom was the winner of the memory contest. Refreshments were served by Ricky and Randy Kelly. The next meeting will be April 22 at the Putnamville school.

Birth[>lace of Presidents COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) — Ohio is sometimes known as the Birthplace of Presidents, contributing eight to the nation’s history. They were William Henry Harrison, Benjamin Harrison, Ulysses S. Grant, William McKinley, Rutherford B. Hayes, William Howard Taft, James Garfield and War-

ren G. Harding.

4-H news

The Warren Township Haymakers 4-H Club met April 8 at the schoolhouse. The meeting was opened by the president, Mark Jones leading the pledge to the flag and the 4-H pledge. Loren Salsman was elected new song leader. Installation of the new officers was by Junior Leader, Pat Samsel. The officers installed were: President, Max Watts; Vice President, Mark Jones; News Reporter, Joe McCullough; Secretary, Jim Samsel; Treasurer, Joe Heeke; Recreation Leader, Eddie Samsel; Health and Safety, Kevin Jordan. The meeting was then turned over to the new president. 4-H dues were discussed and voted to be $1 per year or 10 cents per meeting. Program books were passed out and the

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Extension

news

By JERRY WILLIAMS County Youth Agent

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The Putnam County 4-H Jr. Leaders meeting will be Monday, April 15th, 7:30 p.m. at the Putnam County Fairgrounds. The program for this meeting will be a film on the Palm Sunday disaster 1965. The officers, when planning the year’s program, thought that this film would be appropriate for the weather which we sometimes have during the month of April. All Jr. Leaders are urged to attend this meeting. Business which will be discussed will include discussion on Fair Clean-Ups, Selection of Fair Queen Candidates, Fair Book Advertisement, Jr. Leader Camp and 4-H Camp. We plan to have refreshments at the end of this meeting. The County 4-H and FF A Livestock Judging contest will be held Thursday, April 18th. The contest will start at 3:00 p.m. at the Greencastle Livestock Center. Contestants may judge either as a team of four or as individuals. The contest will consist of placing two classes of swine, two classes of beef, and two classes of sheep. On one class of each species the contestants must give oral reasons on their placings. A class will consist of four animals, which the member must rank or place according to the quality and characteristics of each animal. The two high teams in the contest will represent Putnam County in the District contest in Rockville, on April 27th. The following week we plan to have a Dairy Judging contest, Crop judging, Forestry Judging, and Insect Judging. The winners of these contests will also represent Putnam County in the District contest. This past Tuesday evening plans were made for starting the 4-H Journalism activity. This year we plan to offer the opportunity for 4-H members to ex-

plore their interests in journalism. These members will be writing news stories of 4-H activities and other 4-H news to be used in the 1968 Fair Addition. The plans this year for the Fair Addition are that most of the articles will be written about 4-H news in Putnam County. This activity sounds very exciting. ALFALFA WEEVIL We have just heard from the Purdue Entomology Department, that alfalfa growers between U.S. 50 and U.S. 36 should look at their fields everyday or two and be prepared to spray just as soon as 25% of the buds or leaves show feeding damage. Instructions for identification and spraying can be obtained from the County Extension Office. TERMITES The Entomology Department also warns that the termite swarming season is upon us. From now until the middle of May, you might notice “Flying Ants” in basements. There are both ants and termites, identification is essential. Swarming termites can be recognized easily by the presence of four wings all of equal length. Flying Ants have two short wings and two long wings. In addition, and have long wings. In addition, ants have a pinched waist between their abdomens and thorax, whereas, the termites’ body is about equal in width for its entire length. Whenever termites are suspected in a building, a professional pest control operator should be contacted about the problem. He should provide a thorough inspection of the premises and make recommendations based on his findings. More detailed information about termites can be obtained by asking for publications E-4 and E-5 at the County Extension Office.

Concentrate 5-oz. ($1.45 Size) 14c Off-Label Prell Shampoo ... $ 1

Extra Large (79c Size) 1 Oc Off-Label

Gleem Toothpaste..49 c

72-oz. ($1.15 Size) 8c Off-Label

Scope Mouth wash.. 81 c

King of Baking Potatoes Idahoes 10™ 79 Serve n' Save Sliced Bacon .. 59 c

Chiffon . . B ^ #fa V-OUgn jyrup •♦-oi. t jize/ _ Margarine .... cm 43 c Pertussin 75 c

Cough Syrup 4-oz. (79c Size)

Kotex 12's (51c Size) Ferns ....

Shave Cream 1 1-oz. ($1.1 9 Size)

Large

Cheer

33‘

Duz Detergent Premium £

Regular Size Dreft

sir 79 c

Cascade 2 s ° r 41 e Tide King $129 Size I

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