The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 September 1966 — Page 8
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The Daily Banner, Graaneastla, Indiana Tuesday, September 20, 1966
Bainbridge Saddle Club
Mid-September brings the best season for horseback riding of the entire year so the Bainbridge Saddle Club grounds will be a popular spot for the next two months. There have been small, short notice rides. Some at the Phil Jordan home to practice calf roping; others meeting at the Morris Williams farm. One of the latter was a 16 mile trip to the rodeo, west of Morton. Each weekend will find club members and their horses at the grounds. Sometimes this will be only a couple of families. The Bainbridge Saddle Club was well represented in the Fair on the Square parade. Dressed in their most colorful riding togs, their mounts brushed and glowing, they were an attractive unit in the parade. Following disbandment there, some brought their horses and
No Change in Net Income
LAFAYETTE UPI — Purdue University agricultural economists took the wraps off their annual forecast of the Indiana farm economy for the coming year and said net income in 1966 will be about the same as during 1965. Forecasts indicated cash receipts will be up about 5 per cent but higher production costs will offset the gain. The predictions were made Monday night at the first of about 60 public outlook meetings, a traditional series at which experts from the state university appear at area sessions of local farmers in late September. Most of the anticipated income increase will be in crops, beef cattle and dairy products, the forecast said. Some reduction in income will result from lower hog and poultry prices and smaller government program payments. A continued reduction in number of farms in Indiana will aid in Increasing the individual net incqme of those persons remaining in farming. The economists expected continued economic growth in the general business sector, stimulated by the continued military buildup in Viet Nam, by higher employment, and by heavy conaumer spending. They warned, however, that any sharp curtailment in the war effort would “quickly place downward pressure on many prices forecast by the economists.” They said the credit policy will remain “restrictive, but will not prevent prices from rising.” Farm land values will rise 6 to 10 per cent in the next year to reach a record average high of $357 an acre for land and improvements. Production items will cost 5 to 10 per cent more than this year. Feed prices will average 10 to 15 per cent higher and seed prices 8 to 12 per cent higher. Farm machinery, motor | vehicles, wages, interest rates and property taxes are expected to rise 5 to 10 per cent.
camping equipment out to spend the night. This was meeting date so several came to take part in the discussions and visit around the campfire. The next day’s horse show proved to be the biggest and best of this season. Jim Franklin of Spencer, very ably presided as judge. He had a good word, accompanied with a quick smile that made him popular with everyone. First place winners were: Showmanship at halter, 8 yrs. and under, Jeff Williams. Registered halter, Morris Williams. Equitation, 8 yrs. and under, Sandra Davies. Non-registered halter, Larry Ensor. Western Pleasure, 9 to 15, Earlene Wood. Barrel Race, 9 to 15, Julia Richmond. Western Pleasure, 16 yrs. and over, women, Linda Marple. Sack Race, 9 to 15 yrs., Marcia Broadstreet and Karen Giltz. Western Pleasure, 16 yrs. and over, men, Don Jeffries. Cobb Race, 9 to 15 yrs., Billy Perkins. Rescue Race, open, John Clary and Russ Anglin. Barrel Race, men, 16 years and over, Phil Jordan. Barrel Race, women, 16 yrs. and over, Jo Ann West. Pole Bending, women, all ages, Penny Cox. Pole Bending, men, all ages, John Hood. Reining, open, Don Jeffries. Flag Race, 16 yrs. and over, John Clary. Sack Race, 16 yrs. and over, Sandy Sibbet and Barry Grimes. Spinning Pole Race, Barry Grimes. The next show will be Sunday, Oct. 9, starting at 10:30. Sunday, Sept 18, will be work day at the club grounds. Come on Saturday and camp out. Bring tools needed for fence stretching and repair and for finishing the arena fence. Also food for a wiener roast.
By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD UPI — Maybe the best part of “ABC Stage 67” — a weekly television hour of original plays, musicals and documentaries that bowed in Wednesday night — was right before it began. As I sat down at the set, I had a sudden feeling of excitement. Imagine — they really got it on the air. Then the series title flashed on the screen, and I found myself just smiling. I wanted to see a television show. From there on, it was all uphill. For that wild man of the typewriter, that East Coast Saroyan—Murray Schisgal, author of “Luv” — unleashed an exquisitely mad comedy called “The Love Song of Barney Kempinski,” about a totally uninhibited and outrageous young man who races around the city he adores, New York, several hours before his wedding, trying to hustle up a couple of dollars for a honeymoon. As it turns out, the girl he has in mind thinks, for some reason, that he is undependable simply because he doesn’t have a steady job and at least a three-room apartment, and so he winds up marrying her sister. But nothing could have been less important to Schisgal’s play than this seemingly simple thing called a plot line. For the author is an abstract artist who happens to use words instead of
oils.
“The Love Song of Barney Kempinski” had a vision. The vision said: It may be a cliche, but life is crazy and wonderful. It said: contrary to current belief, joy is good. It said: Turn on the juice. It said: Don’t sing me your sad songs, I've got enough hilarity of my own. It said: Purity is the best, and the wildest. It said: Wing it. Barney Kempinski — played incomparably by Alan Arkin, who is currently enjoying success in the movie “The Russians Are Coming, The Russians Are Coming” — is a man possessed by love: He is Cyrano de Bergerac, circa 1966. The nose is lacking, but the gall is there,
Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK UPI — Robert H. Stovall of E. F. Hutton & Co. believes that institutional selling, which had been arrested during recent advances, once again may affect the market. He feels that the recent rally may not be as strong as it appears and that profittaking could increase as many stocks approach an overbought near-term position.
Spear and Staff Inc. says that to judge from recent sessions, a new bull market just may be beginning. He feels the shifting of attention from “performance” or glamor issues to the stronger valued blue chips lends strength to this theory.
Abraham & Co. suggests selling stocks on balance during rallies from what appears to be a short-term overbought condition but also advises purchasing equities with a good earnings potential during periodic declines.
Ike Wins PEORIA, m. UPI—At the plinols Youth Farm auction an {Lberdeen Angus steer bred on Ihe Eisenhower farm at Gettysburg, Pa., brought a top price 47 cents a pound. Two steers from the LBJ Ranch in Texas, »rought 35 cents and 31 cents.
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and the flair, and the complete insouciance. He could be at any point in history, in any place. There is always one of him.
There better be.
So what does he do? Under the guidance of producer Marc Merson and director Stanley Prager, he is presented in the context of farce, sheer burlesque and even satire a takeoff on what could have been a Holly-wqod-style horse race was sly and perfect. The avant garde concept is adhered to throughout, and in his rounds of the city he meets an uproarious collection of characters in wildlyconceived vignettes. Both the verbal and the visual madness could be played in any language,
telephone. He also tried street singing, and was a self-appoint-ed tour guide, passing out 25cent maps of Mexico while showing Greenwich Village. He hus- i tied baggage on the docks, took over a meat truck and tried to get a quarter tip out of a praying United Nations delegate. I don’t think anything, however, was funnier than the sequence in which he carried a
3 foreign News Commentary
did nothing to endear him to the British government and public; and his record as an authoritarian justice minister who intro1 duced a series of repressive laws ! to safeguard apartheid did not I improve his image.
By PETER LYNCH LONDON UPI—South Africa’s new “iron man,” Premier
pig into the apartment of a Balthazar Johannes Vorster
could make or break British Premier Harold Wilson’s efforts to solve the problem of Rho-
desia.
British officials in Whitehall frankly admit that Vorster now holds the key to the Rhodesian
wealthy, unhappy couple (Alan King and Lee Grant), pretending they had ordered it, and asking $25. He couldn’t unload it there, but across the hall he ran into two little old ladies. Said one: “Emily, the pig is
here.” Said the other: “When do I crisis and knows it.
we get the rabbits?”
! They are worried that his anti-
There has been television of British feelings, backed by the
the absurd before, but usually groundswell of pro-Rhodesian . , , , . . not purpose. Most of it is ere- support in South Africa, could B it f 5. H ( j srnan " ip an ated in Holywood. where -The ! catapult Vomer into prantins f t h, n 7 T™'! Love Song of Barney Kempin- outright South Africaf recog ° f h ' 5 PaSt reCOrd '
ski'
ish sanctions against its re-
bellious colony.
On the other hand Verwoerd was instrumental in reopening talks between the British government and the Smith government. By making it plain to Smith the South African government would not grant outright recognition to his regime, Verwoerd forced Smith into secret “talks about talks” on Rhodesia with the British govern-
ment.
Vorster is an untested new-
QTlH .. never could have been ere-| nition of the all-white Ian Smith
and set in any big city. And ated The first hundred maybe a small one too. ,
tivoo tr. pass approval never | Vorster's predecessor, the as-
Bamey had countless occupations in the short hour. He helped himself to all of them. For a while he drove a taxi — and his passenger was a mentally unstrung Wall Street financier (Sir John Gielgud) who happily gave him $20 along the route for pleasure, then asked for change when the fare ran to about $2. Barney also tried selling ice cream for a while; pretended he was a thief, giving himself up so he could use a
execu- i government in Salisbury.
lives to
would have risked it, and the
next 50 wouldn't understand it sass * na t e d Prime Minister Dr. —or, I should say, be capable of Hendrik F - Verwoerd. refused to
understanding it any more. Do do this -
?° U ™ el L a favor ’. and tune ^ | Instead he played the crisis
age 67 in the future, j straight down the middle.
It may not always be great, or |
even good, but it promises to be On the one hand he would not constantly different and experi- j prevent private organizations in mental and honest. With “The South Africa from su PP°rting t c , „ __ I the Smith regime by sending Love Song of Barney Kempm-| Klfts of to , Rhodesla S ski alone, it justified its entire He also refused to take official year. | action to plug the leaks in Brit-
His internment in 1942 for pro-Nazi activities and his subsequent anti-British statements
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