The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 December 1968 — Page 4

Page 4

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Monday, December 23, 1968

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Extension

By JERRY WILLIAMS County Youth Agent

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The 4-H junior leaders will bring guests. The Party will be having their Christmas Party be for informal dress with games, on Friday evening, December 27 dancing, taffy pull, etc. This at the Fairgrounds. All Junior wil1 be the launching of the new Leaders plus new 1969 Junior year and the ending of the old Leaders are invited to attend and year. We would invite any boy

or girl who will be at least 14 during 1969 who is interested in Junior Leaders to come and join the fun. Wednesday December 18, Extension Agents from Area 5 of Extension which includes Vermillion, Parke, Putnam, Owen, Clay, Vigo, Sullivan, and Greene participated in the planning meeting for the 1969 Agricultural Judging Contest. Those attending from this county were myself, Jerry L. Williams, Gene Akers, and Harold Doremire. The district judging contest will be held at Sullivan April 26. The contest which will be held at this time will be livestock, dairy, forestry,

entomology, and crops. 4-H members and FFA members will be practicing the next two or three months to get ready for these judging contests. Also plans were initiated to start developing a 4-H Horse and Pony Judging Contest. There will be a Planning Meeting of the area March 18 to set up this contest. This will be something new as far as the Horse and Pony project is concerned. Several years ago there used to be a draft horse judging contest, but this was dropped as tractors moved into the scene. I would like to remind any 4-H

members who will be enrolling in the beef, sheep flock, dairy, or sow and litter project to turn in enrollment cards by January 1. Any boy or girl who does not have one of these enrollment cards can secure them from the County Extension Office. These enrollment cards are necessary for members who have any intentions of showing at the State Fair. Sometimes a member thinks he will not show at the State Fair but has a good animal and at the last minute would like to do so. He must have one of these enrollment cards to show at the State Fair.

I have just received word that there will be a TV show to feature 4-H, “Lassie and the 4-H Boys” will be the theme of the Lassie Show on CBS TV network on Sunday, January 5, 1969. Last week our family attended the Purdue Christmas Convocation which features the Purdue Glee Club, the Purduettes, and the University Choir. There were • several soloists in the evening’s performance and I was quite thrilled to see several 4-H members who performed as the soloists. Most of these came through the State 4-H Chorus. This is an excellent organization

and I would encourage any 4-H members to try out for the 4-H Chorus when auditions are held this spring. Director A1 Stewart gave 4-H a plug in some of the introductions of these individuals. The Horse and Pony Committee held its initial meeting for the 1969 4-H year. Officers were elected and the leaders and superintendents were selected Chairman of the county committee is Bob Nichols; vicechairman Mrs. Thomas Webb; and Secretary, Mrs. Pat Hutchinson. The leaders of the club will be Bob Nichols and Barrv Grimes. Roy Hartman will be the

new Horse and Pony superintendent at the fair. Earl Wood will be the area supervisor. Bill Grey will be the chairman of the Open Horse Show. Plans are being made for a great year in the Horse and Pony program. The Radio Club will meet January 2 at the Radio Station. Any boy or girl who is interested in learning about broadcasting is invited to come to this meeting on January 2. Balsam in Film HOLLYWOOD 'UPD—Character actor Martin Balsam joins Patty Duke in • Me. Natalie” for Cinema Center Films.

Indiana courts workload seven times greater INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The workload in some Indiana courts is seven times greater than in others. , This was one of the findings which led the Indiana Judicial Study Commission today to receive recommendations to the 1969 Legislature that it author, ize constitutional changes permitting a system of court districts. , Sen. David Rogers, D-Bloom-ington, chairman of the commission, told a news conference such a system would be composed of districts, each having a metropolitan center surrounded by less populous counties. He said any litigation in the district then could be entered in any of the several courts within the district without change of venue proceedings. Judges within a district also might be able to move from one court room to another to hear cases so as to provide more speedy justice, Rogers said. The recommendations came from an 18-month survey conducted by the Indiana University Bureau of Business Research at the request of the commission, which will consider the proposals before drafting any legislation for submission to the 1969 session. The research team was headed by A. James Barnes. The team also recommended that more courts be allowed to specialize in the type of case they hear, or the function they perform, and that all courts be required to maintain some rec-ord-keeping for annual reports on their operations. The survey showed in addition to the uneven work load presently existing, the number of cases filed between 1955 and 1965 increased more rapidly than the population, and that the greatest increases were in juvenile and probate matters.

Wall Street chatter

NEW YORK (UPI) — The Janeway Letter sees the market building up to a test of strength or weakness, caught between the bullish upward push of the economy and the upward push of interest rates which spells bearishness. “Bearishness for the money markets portends intersified liquidity pressures. Up to this point—by contract with the past—higher interest rates have not gone with or signaled the arrival of a liquidity squeeze,” the firm notes. “On the contrary, money has remained readily available despite the rise in interest rates.” Blair & Co. says investors should “remain extremely alert at this time,” upgrading accounts, accumulating cash reserves and taking steps to lessen exposure to a correction of recent speculative excesses. The firm however, does not anticipate an “extended market reaction” unless credit policy becomes extremely restraining in the months ahead. T.F. Hutton points out that the “sharp rise in the Decernber short interest totals” should not be construed bullishly, as it usually may be. It results from tax motivated “short against the box” transactions, which, when closed out in January, will result in a drop in short interest figures for that month from the December levels. Heart studies NEW YORK (UPD—A major advance in the study and diagnosis of cardiac ailments is the use of x-ray television and videotape to view the human heart. To cope with the problem of coronary disease in the United States today, such studies of about 80,000 patients are required daily, according to a spokesman for North American Philips Company, Medical Division, manufacturer of x-ray equipment for medical purposes.

HOURS 9-6 MONDAY & TUESDAY

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SWIFT'S 10 TO 22 LBS.

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ARMOUR'S 10 TO 14 LBS.

BUTTER j|0<

HONEY- A Ac

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12 TO 16-LB. AVG. LB.

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Holiday Produce Values!

CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1968.

A&P WHIPPING CREAM Vj o%. 29‘

A&P Cream Cheese .

B-OZ. OQc PKG. MaM

A&P COLD PAK SHARP Cheddar Cheese

b-oz. 4[QC CUP #

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. LB. 99‘

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Sandwich Bread 4 for 99

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Pascal Celery . . 2 ZIPPER SKIN 100-120 SIZE DOZ. 69C

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WITH THIS COUPON 7* OFF LABEL SPRY SHORTENING

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DELLA MOORHEAB DONALD WEST JUDY DAVIS $300 $200 $100