The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 March 1964 — Page 5
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THE DAILY BANNER
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
TUES., MARCH 24, 1964. • Page 5
Dr. Dale Butz, director of economic research for Illinois Farm Supply Company, Bloomington, will be principal speaker at the Western Indiana Purdue Ag Roundup, April 2, at the 4-H building north of Rockville on U.S. Highway 41. Butz, a former agriculture economist at Michigan State University, is a native Hoosier. He received the B.S. Degree from Purdue, the M.S. from Cornell University and the Ph. D. from the University of Minn. The Rounaup, starting at 7:00 p.m., is a stag affair. Parke county Ag Alumni chapter members will prepare the
steak dinner, and Dr. Earl L. Butz, Purdue's dean of Agriculture, will be toastmaster. A reproduction of the Old Oaken Bucket, symbol of football rivalry between Purdue and Indiana University, will be presented to the outstanding Ag Alumni chapter in Western Indiana, according to K.W. Harris, County Extension Agent. Putnam County Ag alumni will join nine other western Indiana counties in the fun fare at the Roundup. Counties which will be represented are Clay, Fountain, Hendricks, Montgomery, Owen, Parke, Putnam, Vermillion, Vigo and Warren. Tickets are available from Norman Evens Vo-Ag instructor at Bainbridge or from the County Extension Office.
AUTOMATIC SUNGLASS PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Two Pittsburgh scientists have developed an automatic sunglass at Melon Institute. The glass darkens to its clear state when the light is removed. Officials said the glass might be used in space exploration, automobile windshields and prescription eyeglasses. It was developed by Dr. Alvin J. Cohen, professor of geochemistry at the University of Pittsburgh, in cooperation with H. L. Smith.
Y-The Professor’s
t\olu G[[cek Bcport
By R. H. RAMSEY
Jerusalem; Xizan 11, 30—With the arrival of the Capernaum Legions and the strict enforcement of the curfew ordered by Pontius Pilate, Jerusalem is once more a city in a holiday mood. Jesus of Nazareth appeared at the Temple today and, as had been his habit before the disturbances of the last two flays, began to lecture and teach the crowds who gathered about him. Here, indeed, is a man to watch, this Galilean carpenter whom his followers call a prophet, healer, teacher, master, Messiah and the king of the Jews. In appearance he is tall, thin alinost to the point of gauntness, with stem, piercing eyes that are an, odd contrast to the gentleness and compassion in his face. He is, seemingly, without pretense or ambition, living as simply as is possible in these times. He travels in the company of 12 others, known as disciples or apostles, who are deeply devoted to him. Jesus ttfls little about himself, but his apostles tell many stories of his miracles which they have been eyewitnesses to. His friends are of the common people, the poor, the publicans, the sinners. His enemies are almost entirely rich and highly placed: priests, Sadducees and Pharisees of the Sanhedrin. For many months these men have met with little success in their efforts to have Jesus of Nazareth arrested and put to death. After spending the day at the Temple, Jesus and the apostles retired to the Mount of Olives outside the city before taking the road to Bethany. |qJ
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SILENT BEATLES DEBUT HERE Soundless Beatles? Yeah, yeah, yeah—they're here! That’s the word from Melvin L. Gaston, manager of the Sherwin-Williams branch at 14-16 North Jackson Street, who is currently featuring Beatle wallpaper in a window display. The wallpaper, not wired for sound, is printed in living color. The four English entertainers are pictured in various poses, with and without their instruments. Added decorative notes include their signatures inscribed bigger than life. In what must be the understatement of of the year, Gaston said he didn’t think he would sell very much of the paper to adults. But he believes “teen-agers and others young at heart” will find it engaging. “Can't you see what this wallpaper will do for a young person’s bedroom?” he asked. “Why, it will add a whole new dimension to listening to Beatle records. Imagine being surrounded by Beatles!” Gaston paused briefly, then added with a thoughtful look: “Yeah, just imagine!”
er, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mace, Darlene Bubbard, Joan Longden, James Smith, Ronald Dove, Norman Shelley, Jack Dearinger, Floyd Richardson and Max Crosby. And now for news of various members: Those purchasing horses are Hartman, a mare and filly; Brown, a mare; Wheeler, a mare; Budd, two mares and Williams, two mares. C. Jordan’s lost a filly from a fall on the ice a month ago. Warne’s have traded their onehorse trailer for one that holds
two. Buttery’s report the first foal of the season, a filly arriving Feb. 20. Ozments will be competing for first in 1965. Those attending the St. Lou»» Horse Auction last month we#* Bob Patton, Jerry Row'ings, James Harris, Marvin Arnold, Jake Brown and Bill and Morris Williams. Jesse and Mary Tillotson have invited us to their farm for the season’s first trail ride. Cards will be mailed as to the time.
Saddle Club News Old man winter is gradually losing his grip in spite of the heavy rains, then cold strong winds with a bit of sunshine thrown in drying the mud so once again w r e can wear leather boots, then back to sleet and snow. The horses are beginning to shed their shaggy coats and BANNER ADS PAY
new foals are arriving and many are saddling their favorite mounts (if they aren’t worn out from the long task of curring all that mud out of their hair) and taking off for a ride. The Saddle Club met at the Bainbridge Lion's Building, March 14 for a supper. About sixty-five were present. The delicious meal was finished just in time to watch the tournament games on TV. The business meeting followed. Because of measles in their family, neither the president or secretary were
present so Caroline Ozment acted as hostess and Vice President. Bill Perkins conducted the business. Show Chairman Morris Williams announced the approval by NQHA of August 15 and 16 for our annual Quarter Horse Show. The directors to meet March 22 to plan classes and other matters pertaining to the show. Three vacations are being planned, the first week in July in Brown County; August 19 to 24 near Corydon and the second weekend of October in Brown
County. Several other two-day riding and camping trips will be included. The by-laws, amended by the directors were approved. Evening guests included Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Waggoner and daughter. They are completing a 60’ by 160’ horse bam w r ith inside arena, at their home near Stilesville and invited the group to visit. New members for this year are Mr. and Mrs. Earon Wheel-
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Door Prize Winners
$100 PAID UP CHARGE ACCOUNT
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Bainbridge
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