The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 August 1966 — Page 6

4 TIm Dally Eannar, Graancaatla, Indiana Thursday, August 11, 1966 Bainbridge Saddle Club NEWS

▲ break ia the hot weather haa increased activities for dub members. Camping, riding, roping, “cowboy’* polo and in the latter, they are really having a ball chasing the ball. Phil Souder and Phil Jordan have each bought a calf for roping and are hoping a few others are interested in adding to the herd. The calves are at the Jordan’s and there was an impromptu gathering there the last Sunday in July. A nice, long trail ride through their woods and pastures and those of the Ellis farm, on down to the Big D, then back through the Hurley farm to Jordan Acres, was sandwiched between roping and polo. Larry Ensor received a lot of good natured teasing over a fast, unintended dismounting and as usual no camera tq record it. That day was the Route 40 Horse Show so several club members were there. When our club has an open Sunday because of neighboring club horse shows, small groups, not interested in showing, gather and ride. The Bill Perkins family have been hosts to those in the Northeast section. They report camping, riding, games on horse back and even freezers of home-made ice cream. Mrs. Bill Adams, who was so painfully injured in an auto accident about six weeks ago is now home from the hospital and slowly Improving. Herahel and Lillian Skinner had the misfortune to run over their little dog, the first time they had taken It to the

grounds.

A couple of riders stopped in at this writer’s home last Tuesday evening, about 7:30. They had ridden from the Moore home on the Northwest edge of Greencaatle and were mapping the coming trail ride. After resting, eating a bite and borrowing a couple qf jackets

they rode West, then back through the way they had come arriving home about 10:30. After a busy week, with the Horse and Pony members at the fair. The youngsters did well in showing their horses and we are proud to have them represented at the State Fair. Camping, riding and just plain relaxing at the club ground, Saturday night was welcomed. About fifty were there for a wiener roast and watermelon and half of them spent the

night.

A pitch-in dinner at noon Sunday brought in several more. Thirty-three horses, some carrying double, made the trail ride with Morris Williams leading out through the Waggoner and Littrel farms, then South and East to an abandoned County road, where Grace Moore and Lucy Jordan lead back along this to the Baird farm and on to the club ground. A very pleasant ride and we thank the owners mentioned for granting us permission to cross their ground. A rest and cold drink and the younger ones were out in the arena and in the midst of a game of polo, leaving for home at dusk. Our young men seem to be in demand when someone that has an animal astray and needs horses and riders to help get it back in it’s lot. This time they were called to a Libka farm, in the southern part of the county and rode from 8:30 until

noon.

New members for this month were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brooks and Mr. and Mrs Wayne McQuire and daughters and we were glad to have them Join the weekend activities. Sunday, August 14 is Horse Show Day again. Classes for all ages. Children’s and Halter Classes before noon. Come out. Plenty of fun for everyone. Reporter, Geneve Williams

New Maysville Cathy McGuire won first prize on her calf and her brother, Mike, won second on his calf at the county fair last week. Rufus Buttery passed away suddenly at his hams on Thursday afternoon.

to visit the Baptist Home for retired men and women. They also toured Pitman A Moore and in the afternoon did shopping at the Speedway Shopping Center. Dennis Robbins spent from Wednesday night until Friday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Page.

Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak during the week were Mr. and Mrs. David Soots from Plainfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Bonames, from North Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak and family of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nichlos and family of near Coatesville and Mr. Bill Gordon of North Salem. Mrs. Walter Martin spent a few days last week visiting her sister, who is sick, and other relation in Kentucky. She went with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin of Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak and grandchildren, Darrell and Vicki Hart spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Burdine at Roachdale. Lulu Ward called on Violet Leak, Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward at Linsburg Sunday afternoon. Noble Storm was taken to the Danville hospital Sunday with a heart attack.

Barnard News Mrs. Bertha Crosby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crosby and family. The Bethel Club held their annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Ora Eubanks last Wednes-

day.

Mrs. Vela Page spent from Saturday until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cheney entertained their daughter and family from Michigan last

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Mr. end Mrs. Raymond Hopkins spent several days last week visiting relatives in Evans-

ville.

Ray Dixon of Indianapolis spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plunkett

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Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frazier spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Page. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mischler from Brazil attended church services here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Page and family vacationed in Alabama last week. On Thursday, August 4, eleven members of the Barnard Ladies Aid motored to Zionsville j

TORO' GRAVER WELDING 208 N. Jackson St. Graancastla, Ind. Phona OL 3-6714

TV In Review

By ROBERT MUSEL NEW YORK UPI — It all seems so plausible and inevitable in the pages of science fiction, the confrontation between earth men and intelligent beings from other stars. But never the twain shall meet, according to a documentary “We Are Not Alone’’ now being completed by Stephen Fleischman who has a string of distinguished public interest programs to his credit at ABC-

on some of the billions of stars in our galaxy. “But the trouble is,” said the award-winning producer, “they all seem to think that the most logical place to look for intelligent life is on stars some 1000 light years from us—meaning it takes light 1000 years to get there traveling at 187,000 miles a second. “Space ships of course, can’t travel that fast and would take many times longer. No living thing could possibly survive the trip. Even radio messages would journey a thousand years. You can’t have dialogue with thousand year gaps between questions and answers.” Fleischman said there was! one positive step we might be able to take if we ever make contact with a space civiliza-

tion.

arrived, but that’s better than

nothing."

Fleischman’s hour long program, scheduled for broadcast Oct. 21 with a repeat Nov. 6, is in effect, an interim report on the scientific search for extraterrestrial life. Part film, part animation, part interviews with famous scientists. It dismisses flying saucers as of small importance to the subject at least until a saucer lands and its occupants explain themselves. "Scientists are skeptical about UFO’s (unidentified flying objects),” the producer said. Fleischman is showing all the tools and techniques used in the

search for space life from the laboratory the U.S. expects to land on Mars in the next decade with its miscroscopes designed to detect even bacterial life to the radio telescope at Arecibo in Puerto Rico listening to the sounds of space with its vast

“ear” 1000 feet across.

“We are in the process of negotiating now with the Russians who have proposed an international commission to lis-1 ten in to distant stars.” Fleischman said “one problem is that there are 10,000 stars in the area scientists think it most likely there is life and we would have to listen to them all in- j

dlvldually.

“It’s a 20-year project even with automated equipment doing the job. There is also talk of a radio telescope around the equator which would scan the

heavens as the earth rotates.** Fleischman stressed that the title of the documentary “We Are Not Alone” is a statement. “There is no question mark after it,” he said.

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“We could send them television pictures of what we do and j how we live. And they could send us similar pictorial infor- | mation. The signals would have to travel so far the events they | showed would be a thousand or J more years old by the time they

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