The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 16

THURSDAY. -APRIL XI, 1968 PAGE SIXTEEN INDIANA Kurtz Crothersville FFA Dinner Sunday School attendance 83 mm offering $19.73. WiHilTterinm ii We extend sympathy to the family of Robert Arthur who 12-M Held Awards Presented passed away Thursday! Mrs. Sherry Brock returned home from the Seymour hospi The 39 members of the Crotif- tal Thursday. POTATOES 'hit -Ralph Winkler underwent surgery last Wednesday.

ersville High School Future Farmers of America chapter conducted the seventh annual parent and son banquet Tiies Dora Murphy is ill at this writing. RADISHES day night "at the Crothersville Mrs. Roxie Combs returned cafeteria honoring members of their chapter, honorary chapter home Thursday after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Todd of Bloomington for several 9 Bunch farmers, and special guests.

days. SALE HOUSE PAINT Med. Groda A Mrs. Vera Rothenbush of In Larry Skeens, chapter president, called the meeting to order. Gene DeShong, chapter chaplain, gave the invocation and Neal Ann Cravens played 51C3 dianapolis visited her sister, --w w- nm i A t-1 (-" i EGGS 3 Mrs.

Eldon Hanner and hus band, Saturday afternoon. dinner music at the organ dur- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peat of Ohio returned to their home ingthe meal. Fashion First WHITE HOUSE PAINT OIL TYPE last Wednesday.

Mrs. Peat had Parents and special guests were recognized by Jim Blackburn, secretary, and. Don Rob Lucdcman's Grocery 701 South Pin been caring for her aunt Belle during the winter. inson, treasurer. The welcome Sunday visitors of Mr.

and was given by Blackburn. Mrs. Dora Murphy were Mr 29 gal. Guest speaker for the event 5 and Mrs. Ray Bedwell of near was Ron Mosser, state FFA Brownstown, Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Hadley and family of president. He spoke about the many contributions the Croth Columbus, Mr. and Mrs Willard Hodges and children, ACRYLIC LATEX EXT. HOUSE PAINT WHITE EXTERIOR UNDERCOAT 529 gal.

Mrs. Wayne Turpin and Mrs Bessie Smith, all of Bedford Crown Passed On Neva Saylor, Crothersville Future Farmers of America chapter sweetheart for 1967-68, passes her crown to Ramona Boicourt, who was elected chapter ersville chapter has made to the advancement to FFA during the year in state and national events. Crothersville chapter and its members rank at the Denny Sherrill was absent from school two days last week on account of having ivy poison 1 Week Only Apr. 6 to 13 top of the state's chapters. sweetheart for 1968-69.

The crowning took place at the seventh annual Parent and Son Banquet held at the Crothersville High School cafeteria Tuesday night. Miss Boicourt received a white FFA jacket, a crown and necklace. Mark Trisler gave a report of ing on his face. all activities the chapter has Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Go- mm engaged in during the past year. 8 forth visited Mr. and Mrs Members in various competi agement; Jim Blackburn, orna Jack Barrett and daughters of Franklin and in the afternoon tions were recognized with their sweetheart, Neva Saylor. Other sweetheart candidates were Bethany Broshears and Sue awards. mental horticulture; Tom Keith, agriculture occupations; Mark Trisler, crop farming; Eddie they went to Elwood to visit Gary Densford introduced some relatives.

BUILKrtG SUPPLY, IKC 1335 S. O'BRIEN PHONE 522-2618 Skeens. Past sweethearts, Neva Saylor, Ruth Emily, and Marcia Tilford, forestry; Robert Bro- shears, star greenhand; Danny Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goforth and children of Seymour visited Mr.

and Mrs. Larry Goforth Barney Arnold, WHAS Farm Editor. Arnold, a long-time friend of the chapter, congratulated the members on then- Nehrt received necklaces for their participation in chapter Dailey, student with the highest number of points, and Jim and children. Zollman, farm and home elec achievements and the chapter's outstanding program. Dave Laymon, sentinel, intro trification.

Hoosier Farmers receiving a SPECIAL CLEARANCE savings bond from the Peoples Bank in Crothersville were duced Charles Shiels, a representative of Funk's Seed Company, who presented the Youth To Give First Methodist Sunrise Service events. The 19689 officers were installed. They include John Dor-sey, president; Jim Blackburn, first vice president; David Laymon, second vice president; Robert Broshears, secretary; Don Robinson, treasurer; Mike Peak, reporter; and Eddie Til-ford, sentinel. Other officers are Jim Zollman, parliamentarian; Curt Kovener, assistant Larry Skeens, Gary Densford, Tom Bolton and Mark Trisler. chapter with a trophy and plaque.

The Crothersville chap Densford received the chap ter won the State 304 Bushel ter's highest award of chapter -BAEtGADNS- Challenge corn growing con Methodist Youth Fellowship of the First Methodist Church star farmer, and Skeens received the Dekalb agriculture test for state and national chapters. 1 achievement award. secretary; Marty Keith, assistant treasurer; Danny Dailey, Honorary chapter farmer The local businesses sponsor will conduct the annual Easter sunrise service at the church at 6:30 a. m. Sunday.

The message will be deliv awards were presented to Rob ing awards were Producers assistant reporter; and Tom Gardner, assistant sentinel. ert Fauver, Barney Arnold, Alice Rider, James Black, and Marvin Copes. The new chapter officers con ered by Charles "Chuck" Brown. Assisting in the ser Marketing Association, Mc-Kain's Supermarket, Lexington Tractor Sales, Baringer Floral, Kennedy's Gulf, Nolting's IGA, ducted the closing ceremonies. Marvin Copes and James Crothersville Feed and Grain, vice will be Terrye Bishop and Joe Laupus.

The youth choir will sing. The public is cordially invited to attend. AG. ORE -SAVE -SAVE SAVE- (UP TO 50) -EVERYTHING GOES-PRICES SLASHED Black, advisors, presented spe-1 cial FFA awards to their students. Orville Harmon was nom en Jackson County Soil and Water Conservation District, and Jack TV VT4 -J I Following the service, the son County Farm Bureau Co-op.

inated by the District XI FFA for the Hoosier Degree. Only Special presentations were made to the Scottsburg Production Credit Association, Croth young people will host a fellowship hour in the church dining room, serving coffee, hot chocolate, rolls and will include a surprise for the to 3.50 Com ti on on of our smart now tits to compltmont your Easter look. Silks, blonds, bold prints, colors. All widths. A paper drive was discussed at the April meeting of the Cheerful Bluebirds 4-H club which was held recently at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Peters, with their daughter, Reva, and Carol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tormoeh-len, as hostesses. The paper drive will be held on Monday, April 15, at 9 a.

m. A committee was chosen ON PIANOS -DRUMS, Wife two per cent of the state FFA membership will receive this award at the state FFA convention at Purdue University in June. Special awards furnished by local businesses were presented to various chapter members. Those receiving awards were Gary Densford, agriculture mechanics and livestock farming; Larry Skeens, home improvement and soil and water man- Preservers BUNNY HEADQUARTERS ersville Feed and Grain, and the Jackson County Farm Bureau Co-Op for their outstanding contributions to the progress of the Crothersville FFA. Ramona Boicourt, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Boicourt, Seymour R2, was crowned chapter sweetheart and received a white FFA jacket, crown, and necklace from last year's GUITARS- AMPS, ETC. to find drivers. They are Rhonda Melloncamp, Karen Wessel, Patty Stahl and Diane Dm Mmidly Mon's Storo 210W. 2nd St.

Stuckwisch. SILVER'S MUSIC 113V.2ndSi. Ph. 5224134 The Share-the-Fun Festival was reported. Split or hoist in latex girdlct can bt mndd with a lira patch tnttched from junior's bicycU tub repair kit.

Reva Peters demonstrated "Peach Crunch" and Carol Tormoehlen demo nstrated "Tuna Salad." The leader passed out record books to the members, and the Farm Bureau talent contest was dis On the Lawn WITH LARRY LAWRENCE Mirtprjird: cussed. Pledge to the flag was led 777 rMM by Judy wiscnmeier, ana a song was led by Sharon Nehrt. Jane Wiscnmeier read the minutes. Fifteen members and the leader answered roll call. Holly Hackman led recreation.

for 1968 Prices, start at Refreshments were served by the hostesses to the leader, Mrs. Edward Tape, and Rita Goecker, Karen Wessel, Janice Wiscnmeier, Jane Wiscnmeier, Reva Peters, Edie Wessel, W.T. Carol Tormoehlen, Diane Stuck Was life so much easier in the old days? Maybe yes. Maybe no. It all depends on what you have in mind.

If you're thinking about your income tax return, yes. If you're thinking about fixing up the lawn, no. I remembery and it wasn't so long ago-at that, when there were three things we had to do every Spring no matter what. First we had to fill the big heavy roller with water and trundle it over every inch of lawn. Then we had to spread lime, a nasty, messy job if ever there was one.

And then we had to get down on hands and knees and grub out old crabgrass plants. How we kids hated that. Well, today, we don't do a single one of these chores. Rolling went out of fashion when we realized that it simply compacted the soil' and. did Hoye harm than good.

We quit liming when we discovered in our tests that liming wasn't necessary when we fertilized with Turf Builder. And we no longer pull out crabgrass because we know now that new plants can wisch, Holly Hackman, Rhonda Melloncamp, Patty Wessel, Jane Pottschmidt, Sharon Nehrt, Julie Hackman and Judy Wiscnmeier. The next meeting will be held at the home of Diane Stuck wisch. The Inter-American Geodetic Survey, a subordinate command of the United States Armed Forces Southern Command, represents the joint efforts of 17 Latin American na FEATURES! Magnetic Door Gaskets Rolls Out On Wheels Porcelain on Steel Interior Walls Deep Door Shelf MISS VIRGINIA C. KILGAS Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Virginia C.

Kilgas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kilgas, Seymour R4, to Charles J. Early, son of Mrs.

Sarah Hazelette, 509 Centennial street. Miss Kilgas is a student at Seymour Senior High School. Mr. Early was graduated from Seymour Senior High School with the Class of 1966 and is now employed with the Indiana Telephone Corporation. No date has been set for the wedding.

tions and the United States. It was formed in 1946 after World War II revealed the distressing lack of accurate maps. I lulp0in MMMUWM come only from seed in the soil. We prevent them from sprouting by using a pre-emergence control such as Halts Plus. Today, even Junior can feed an average lawn with Turf Builder in a half hourT The same length of time to put down Halts Plus.

Both jobs in one hour. And not even get his hands and knees dirty! Boys' Club Women's Easy Terms Model CTF61462 5 3299S Council Names Heads ONLY W.T.. We Welcome Midwest Bank Cards Mrs. Walter Stone was elected president of the Women's Council of the Seymour Boys' Club as the council met recently YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN HEADQUARTERS IN SEYMOUR. CORDES HARDWARE CO.

at the Elks' Club for a noon luncheon attended by 14 treasurer. The newly-elected officers will be installed at the May luncheon of the council. t. Harry Cherry reported on Boys'. Club Weekstating that a model car contest was held and that 174 fathers and sons attended the award dinner, with WJtatherj jwesenL A.j?eisJ)0.w.

and a "little sisters" contest were also held. The Council members were asked to provide homemade cakes for the cake walk, and to assist with the annual candy sale held Saturday. Mrs. Harvard Nolting gave the report pf the nominating Mrs DonHorris was chosen 522-4479 115 W. 2nd vice-president; Mrs.

H. William Nolting secretary; 116-118 South Chestnut Phone: 522-1 6c i yd Mrs. Murvaj. Rkhardson, i..