The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 November 1963 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

FRI., NOV. 15, 1963. Page d

( IM IU II OF T1IK NAZAliKNF Walnut Street ROACI1DALE Carlton D. Hansen. Pastor Claude Lister. S. S». Sunday School 9:30 Worship Service 10:30 N. Y. P. S. 7:00 Evangelistic 7:30 Wednesday Prayer and Praise

7:30

A friendly welcome awaits you! Monday Afternoon I^»die>» League Non. 11. IMS

The Goofers

W 23

Pin Heads

3 Odd Balls

Channel Rats

Splits ‘N Misses

Cloverdale Misses

Alley Cats _.

B.V.D’s

Hi Team Game—Alley Cats, 549 High Team Series B.V.D. s 1577 High Lnd. Game- K. Gooch 177 High lnd. Series J. Cavin 489 Over 350 —J. Cavin 489, K. Gooch 477. C. Clines 419. M. Deem 401, A. Covert 386. L. Snover 383. D. Routt 381. M. Whitaker. 368, M Ruark 351, L. Whitkanack 350.

Wool Growers Urged To Keep Records Wool growers who market their lambs in the fall should remember to keep adequate records of their sales so that they will be able to make proper applications for payment under the Wool Incentive Program, according to Zannie Garriott, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County

Committee.

The sales record for lambs sold should include the name of the buyer, his signature, and the number and liveweight of lambs sold, plus the description ‘•unshorn.” Lamb payments are made only on lambs that have never been shorn, to discourage unusual shearing of lambs be-

fore selling.

The chairman also reminds growers that current marketings of wool and lamb through Dec. 31, 1963, will qualify for incentive payments under the Wool Program for the 1963 marketing year. (In previous years, the marketing year ended March 31.) Beginning in 1964, the marketing year will be the calendar year. Growers are urged to file their applications for payment, supported by the required sales documents, with their ASCS County Office as soon as pos-

sible after their rail sales are completed. While the final date to apply for payments on 1963 marketings will be January 31 of next year -covering marketings of wool- and lambs from April 1, 1963, through Dec. 31, 1963 -an application may be submitted at any time between

now and then.

PEOPLE WHO WERE RUPTlIIEn When they came in six months ago. now report Kl PTI RE NO LONGER COMES Ol i under normal activity. Let us show you how you may have immediate and Lasting Relief. An improperly held Hernia can cause strangulation. NO SI RGERY. NO INJECTIONS, NO STRAPS. NO BELTS OR B! CKLES. POWELL HERNIA CONTROL SERVICE is the least expensive, satisfactory method of life-time Bl PTI RE RELIEF. SEE: MR. POWELL COMMERCIAL HOTEL Tl ESDAY. NOV. 19th. 10 A. M TO t I*. M. Serving People of Greencastle for 18 Years. Come In

Mrs. Fredrick Hostess To Beta Sigma Phi Mrs. Gene Fredrick was hostess for the Exemplar Chapter, Xi Beta Eta of Beta Sigma Phi, business meeting Tuesday, November 12. The evening's business was brought to order by the president with response to the opening ritual by the mem-

bers.

The lesson was in charge of Mrs. Steve Gaskins. She took the group on a very interesting lesson trip to the Far East. Her lesson told of progress and beliefs of these people. Her program was well received by the group and brought about a varied and interesting group discussion. The Spotlight Reporter, Lois Mosteller, reported on world current events. She mentioned the disaster which occurred at the Coliseum in Indianapolis. This disaster left its tell-tale mark on our community. The Forecast Reporter, Doris Lisby, reported on the weather conditions of the North and South Poles. It is believed that the South Pole is the colder. At the present time the South Pole would be enjoying what would be their summer season. Correspondence from the Mental Health campaign chairman was read. The sorority voted to purchase gifts and tag them from the sorority. Mrs. Joseph Staley and Mrs. Lyle Cooper will make the purchases. Special committee reports were as follows: Membership— the new pledges held their initial pledge instruction class prior to regular scheduled chap-

ter meeting; program chairman gave membership listing to be added to chapter program books of the newly acquired members, also gave the new pledges their chapter program books. Mrs. Ora Rinehart, publicity chairman. asked for permission to purchase a book cover and have art work done to be used as binding for the chapter's entry in the publicity contest conducted by the International Office. She was given the consent of the chapter. It was reported by the president that Sharon Miller’s photo has been sent to International Headquarters for the Valentine Sweetheart contest. Also a written report of the recent rush activities has been sent to the chapter’s division chairman. The program book edited by the chapter is nearing completion and will be sent to International Headquarters, for contest competition. The meeting adjourned with proper ritualistic closing. The hostesses auction prize was won by Mrs. Byron Snyder. The hostess served delicious refreshments of pumpkin pie with whipped cream and nuts, along with coffee. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Byron Snyder as hostess. Bainbridge Saddle Club News October is past b u t it leaves pleasant memories as perfect for horse-lovers, ideal riding weather every day and though we made the m o s t of it by having trail rides each week end and doing a lot of riding in small groups each day, the month passed much too

soon.

The second week in October was our annual outing in Brown County. About thirty-five members were there. This vacation is a treat for the ladies as there is a cook tent a n d several buy meals. We enjoyed long tr^il rides mornings, relaxing and visiting afternoons and short rides before the evening meal, but missed our night campfires,

prohibited because of the lack oC rain. The trails w r e r e dusty so much of the time we spent riding "’here there were no paths, just crossing one often enough to know our general direction. For some reason there was more playing of pranks than usual, ear bridles slipped off horses as some one passed on the trail, racing among the younger ones, weeding out the animals refusing to cross a long narrow foot bridge, campers shook as if in a wind storrn W'hile the occupants were asleep and keys and even horses missing when the owners were preparing to leave, but it was all in fun and first one then another were the victims. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Buttrcy and family entertained w i t h a ham and bean dinner, cooked outside in an open iron kettle, at Baker’s Camp, October 20. Eighty members and guests were present and half of that number taking part in the afternoon ride through the woods, up and down hills, and fording Big Walnut several times. The last Sunday of the month was a wiener roast at the Artesian Well near Bloomingdale. Chesley and Jeanette Jordan were the hosts. Several enjoyed a nice two-hour ride before noon and seventy-two horses, some carring two riders made the afternoon jaunt lasting about five hours and to the edge of Turkey Run Park. Even the cooler weather and the threat of rain failed to dampen the spirits of the group though some of the

fitly non-riders had to sit m cars for warmth, again missing the campfire. How nice it would be to live close to this woods or Baker's camp and have the opportunity to ride in areas with no road-riding, or gates to open and close. Just a rider and his favorite horse, leaves rustling underfoot, an occasional wild animal scurring for cover. Who could could wish for more. The first indoor meeting was held November 9 at the Bainbridge Lion’s Club Building. A short business meeting then playing Euchre, games and Squaie Dancing. Refreshents were the variety of food that a pound party brings plus coffee, tea and Kool-ade. Again one of our very active members is ill. Art Prather has spent the last two weeks in the Greencastle hospital and has a long period of rest ahead of him when he does get to go home. Ruth Budd knows h o w to sympathize as her illness has been similar. The club’s favorite horse-shoer, Phil Jordan, his wife and baby son left last week for Arizona and other western states and will spend the winter months there. Sandra Sibbitt is recovering from a broken collar bone. She was riding without a saddle and racing. Her mare made a sharp turn and Sandra didn't so they parted company but not for long. George Finney has missed a few rides. He is remodeling his horse barn, adding several new stalls.

Morris Williams has purchased eight more Quarter Horse mares, making a total of thirty-one in his brood mare band. From these reports an outsider would get the impression that this club’s main interest is trail rides, but we have members that like to exhibit their horses and their skill at handling them and compete in Horse Shows each week. This takes a lot of time and work and we are proud of the showing the following have made. Katherine Pittsenberger and Doris, Melba and Abe Sutherlin winning Reserve State Champion with their two blacks in the pair class: 1st with their pony and 4th with their Parade horse. Sue and Bob Mahoney earned awards with their two palominos in the Fiesta and Palomino classes. These winnings are determined by the points they have been able to acquire during the entire showing season. The next meeting will be a turkey and ham supper at the Bainbridge Lion’s Club building the second Saturday in December.

among six persons named Thur«day as winners of the second annual Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation awards for outstanding contributions in the field of mental retardation. Besides Combs, Sen. Lister Hill. D-Ala., and Rep. John E. Fogarty, D-R.I., also were cited for leadership in the field. Winners of the service awards were Dr. Grover Francis Powers, professor emeritus of pediatrics at Yale, and Dr. Robert P. L. Lafon, professor of neuropsychiatry at the medical school of the University of Montpellier, France. The scientific award went to Dr. Lionel S. Penrose, professor of eugenics, University College, London.

Six Cited For Work In Mental Field WASHINGTON UPI — Gov. Bert Combs of Kentucky was

IN MEMORY In memory of our mother who passed away November 15, 1954. Eight long years have sadly passed, Since the day we saw her last, But the memory still lingers near Of the one we loved so dear. God called mother far away. Up in Heaven where the angels stay. Here on earth she did her best. Now in Heaven, she will rest. Sadly missed by the children.

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ELKS CLUB Cancer Benefit Party Night Saturday, Nov. 16th

Stalling at 8:30 P. M. For Elks and Their Ladies

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ER WAY

(IN ITS DAY) than the flickering Old Coal Oil Lantern to light up farmyards and barns when nights were black. We couldn’t have done without it then, but who isn’t.glad that today we can!

THAN

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