The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 April 1968 — Page 4

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Page 4

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Tuesday, April 16, 1968

Roachdale Delts meet

The April meeting of Theta Lambda Chapter of Delta Theta Tau sorority was held in the home of Mrs. Glen Harlos near Roachdale. Mrs. Franklin Ford presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Dan Gilliland. Mrs. Ed Brookshire read the standing rules and members helped to revise the rules. Mrs. Harold Rusk read a letter from Alpha Province reporting on our share of the profit made during convention. The nominating committee with Mrs. Harlos as chairman, and Mrs. Woodrow Carr and Mrs. Richard Crosby gave their slate

of officers for the new year. Mrs. Ford announced that the sorority had decided to help with Christmas lights for Roachdale and will have the lights for this Christmas. Other projects for the sorority were discussed and will be investigated by the Philanthropy Committee. The next meeting will be May 7 with Mrs. John Crosby. Recently the sorority celebrated its 19th birthday. Members, associates and M.A.L. and husbands enjoyed a dinner at the Barker Hotel. Afterwards the group enjoyed slides shown

by Mr. and Mrs. James Risk on their trip to Europe last summer. Mrs. Ed Smith was chairman of the birthday dinner and program, Rockne Rewritten NEW YORK- (UPI» — This may be the slack season for most professional football players, but it’s even "slacker” for Ernie Koy and Henry Carr of the New York Giants. The two Giant backs are working for a company that produces zippers for men’s slacks (ScovilD. And. according to Koy. the boss already has purloined a paragraph from football history (shades of Knute Rockne) by exhorting them to “go out there and win one for the old zipper.”

Mrs. Cox hosts club

Mrs. Mildred Cox was hostess for the Jefferson Township Demonstration Club on April 11. In the absence of our President, and Vice-President, Mrs. Wayne Sinclair was our chairman. Roll call was answered with well filled Easter Baskets. Every member made their own basket and we gave them to children in our community. Mrs. Hansil Nichols gave a report on Outlook. Mrs. Larry Pickens a garden report, and Mrs. Alfred Crosby gave a Citizenship report. Our Lesson was on “Program Planning”, given by Mrs. Floyd

Keck. We signed up for some interesting lessons. Mrs. Wayne Sinclair gave a report on the Council meeting. She explained Summer Conference. We voted to change our meeting date in June so some of us may attend the Conference. Also some members plan to go on the County tour to Holland, Michigan. Our club has agreed to help with the Cancer Drive. A committee was appointed to set-up our craft display at the Homemakers Extension Week Tea. We voted in favor of buying a uniform for the Little League at Belle Union. Mrs. Sherman Hacker won the

surprise package and Mrs. Richard Chastain won the door prize. Our hostess furnished refreshments, and we exchanged Secret Sister Gifts. Seventeen members were present and four children including Mrs. Larry Pickens baby boy. Clothing Drive Report NEW YORK (UPI) — The annual Thanksgiving Clothing Appeal conducted by Lutheran World Relief last November netted 3.140.124 pounds, a decrease of 324.250 pounds, or 9 per cent, from the 1966 drive, reports the Rev. Ove R. Nielsen. an assistant executive secretary of the overseas material aid agency.

Telephone strike

W ASHINGTON (UPI)- Top officials of the Communications Workers Union held strategy talks today amid signs that a nationwide strike against the Bell Telephone System appears inevitable. The union’s 14-member executive board went into closed session at 9 a.m. EST. Union President Joseph A. Beirne, in calling the meeting, said it is “almost too late” to avoid a strike, now set to begin at 3 p.m. EST Thursday. Beirne said Saturday all company proposals “have fallen short of the distance we need to travel for a contract.”

If the strike, postponed from last weekend because of racial disorders, begins as planned April 18, about 200,000 union members across the nation will be involved initially. If it extends any length of time, more than 400,000 workers could be idled eventually. Britain and Turkey In Bus Deal ANKARA, Turkey (UPI) — Turkey and Birtain have signed a credit agreement for 2.2 million pounds '$5.3 million) to cover the cost of supplying Istanbul with 300 buses. The agreement extends credit for ‘he buses over 25 years.

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