The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 April 1966 — Page 3

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AGENT S OFFICE ||””J I" By Yawtii AfwM JKUT WILUAMS

Judging has been the main activity on the 4-H schedule the past two weeks. Due to the pressing schedule I did not get last week’s column in to the paper; therefore there are several activities on which to give a report.

The County 4-H crops judging contest was held April 14 at the Fairgrounds. Reelsville had one team and Bainbridge had two teams. Bainbridge won first and third places and Reelsville placed second. The winning team was composed of Roger Ader, Jerry Garrett, Dale Steele and Gary Wallace. Reelsville’s members were Joe Williams, Don Irwin, Rich Raab and Steve Blaydes. The top two teams are eligible to partici-

Pony Club attended a State Workshop at the State 4-H Center this past weekend. They have reported that it was a very worthwhile training session. Those attending were Mrs. Jenny Fryar, Jack Dearinger, Bob Patton, Sandy Sibbitt, Barry Grimes, John Hood and Doris Hartman. • • • The 4-H Horse A Pony Club had a regular meeting at the Fairground last Tuesday night. Featured speaker was Dr. Charles Heinze of the Purdue Veterinary Large Animal Clinic.

pate in the district contest to be held at Clay City April 23. The other contestants were Larry Wilson, Terry Lewis and Ralph Spencer. The top five individual scores were won as follows: Joe Williams, Gary Wallace, Rick Raab, Roger Ader and Dale Steele. The Bainbridge coach was Norman Evans. Coaches at Reelsville were Robert England and Vince Green. — • e e ~ The county dairy judging contest was held last Saturday *at the Leon Tippin farm near *Bainbridgb. Teams participatTlng were Bainbridge and Rusisellville. Bainbridge placed first and third and Russellville was second. Members of the top two team were as follows: Bainbridge — Gary Judy, Marvin Price, Phil Clodfelter and Gary Proctor. Russellville — Melvin Grimes, David Carrington, Mike Simpson and Larry Keeney. Other contestants were Mike ^lliott, Don Lambermont, Larry Wilson, Carol Robertson, Larry Reeves and Darrell Jackson. Top individual scores were made in the following order: Phil Clodfelter, Gary Proctor, Melvin Grimes, Larry Wilson and Marvin Price. The two top teams will participate in the district contest on April 23. Russellville-Bainbridge coach Is Norman Evens. • • • ‘ Hendricks County and Putnam County went together to

DR. STEELE'S OFFICE CLOSED April 27-28-29

have their county livestock judging contest. This contest was held in Hendricks County last Tuesday. * Bainbridge had four teams and Russellville two. The Bainbridge teams won first, third, fifth and sixth. Russellville won second and fourth. The first place team was composed of Larry Clodfelter, Jim Albin, Dave Ferrand and Steve Albin. Linda Niles, Keith Carrington, Melvin Grimes and David Carrtngtoo were the members of Russellville’s second place team. Close behind was Bill Judy, Dick McFarland, Dick Evens and Hal Hendrich of Bainbridge Norman Evens is their coach. • * • Putnam County will have several teams and contestants at the District Agriculture Judging at Clay City on Saturday, April 23. The contests that will be entered are insects, forestry, crops, dairy and livestock. Good luck boys and grils! • • • The Putnam County Young Adult Club has met twice during the past one and a half weeks. Their county meeting was April 11, and they hosted the district meeting this past Wednesday evening. Interest is growing in this group. This is an organization for single people between the ages of 18 and 28 years of age. In many counties, this type of group is known as Rural Youth. The next regular meeting will be held May 9 at the Fairgrounds and is open to alL • • • The 4-H Junior Leaders had their regular meeting this past Monday evening at the Fairgrounds. Mrs. Katherine Benner gave the program which explained about the 4-H Craft judging. Allan Sutherlin gave a report on Youth Power Conference. Tonya Harris, Richard McFarland, Patty O’Hair and Shirley Allogree. • • e Seven adult leaders and junior leaders of the 4-H Horse and

Pentagon Will Purchase Bombs WASHINGTON UPI —House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford, standing on his charge of Viet Nam mismanagement, said Thursday he has information that the Pentagon plans to buy back from Allies 30,000 500pound bombs for future B52 raids. While Ford stood fast on his “shocking mismanagement charge of last week, he told a news conference he did not think this was any time to call for Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara’s resignation. Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen, who earlier had questioned Ford’s charge, moved somewhat closer to the latter’s position at today’s point news conference. But he declined to comment as to whether Republicans should urge McNamara’s resignation. The Illinois senator said he thought “misjudgment” might be a better term than Ford’s “shocking mismanagement.” There “may have been substantial error in judgment in not fully assessing the importance Viet Nam was going to have in military assets and capabilities,” Dirksen said. Ford said he did not know whether his information about future bomb buy-back plans was true, and suggested that newsmen check with the Pentagon to find out.

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The Dally Banner, Greencastle, Indiana : Friday, April 22, 1966

But he said information he had was that the Defense Department has “projected for the next fiscal year and perhaps for this) to buy back from three or four Allies 30,000 500-pound bombs for contemplated B52 raids.” “If this is true it is an illustration of quite shocking mismanagement,” he said.

Coroner Upholds Fathers Action MONMOUTH, England UPI —A coroner said a father was “morally perfectly correct” to taking the life of his incurably ill 12-year-old son. Arthur Gray, 45, killed his boy last July with an overdose of tablets and gas, Gray took his own life the same way last Saturday. Monmouth Coroner Col. Kenneth de Tresiure said at the inquest on Gray, “This is quite one of the most distressing cases I have ever had to deal with. It starts off with a perfectly happy family-mother, father and child.” The son contracted an incurable disease to 1964. Gray was convicted of manslaughter but given the lenient sentence of two years on probation. “I am quite certain to my own mind that the deceased was morally perfectly correct in taking the course he did take to connection with his . incurable

little son.- Legally, of courte, he was wrong,” said DeTresiure. “All I can say is that if I found myself to circumstances like the deceased, I hope I would have the moral courage to do what he did.... “One fact sticks dearly in my mind and that was the evidence that the little boy was so dreadfully ill that he actually screamed if anybody approached him when he was lying to bed undoubtedly out of terror for the pain he would be caused if he were moved or touched.

Cancer Is Fatal NEW YORK UPI—Novelist Warren Miller,- 44, who wrote “The Cool World,” an impressive study of Harlem youth, died of lung cancer Wednesday at his home here.

Mrs. Dante Dies VAN NUYS, Calif. UPI— Services were scheduled at Pierce Bros, mortuary today for Mrs. Edna Jansen Dante, 80, widow of Dante the magician. She died Tuesday.

Musician Is Dead LA JOLLA, Calif. UPI—Services for Victor Saudek, noted flutist, will be held Thursday in La Jolla mortuary. He died Monday in his home here at the aeg of 86.

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