The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 April 1967 — Page 3
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Wadntsday, April 19, 1967
Th« Daily Banner, Graaneatfia, Indiana
Paga S
Morton News By Mrs. Russell O'Haver, Correspondent
4 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Os1 bone and daughter, Tammy, | were house guests of Mrs. Os- - borne’s sister and family at Hamilton, Ohio the weekend of *: April 1. t Mrs. Ray Clodfelter, Mrs. George Frank, Mrs. Vern Sigler and Mrs. Russell O’Haver attended the County Federation of Clubs convention held at Roachdale Christian Church . April 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cay- * wood were Sunday guests of .their daughter, Mrs. Jerry Malayer and family of Lizton. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Goode attended last rites for Miss Clara Mabb of Belle Union on Sunday afternoon at Cloverr ,dale. Mrs. Clarence Humphrey called on Mrs. John Harbison ,last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip King and daughter, Lisa, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call. Mrs. Jean Huffman and children and Mrs. James Wagner and children were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scobee were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. David
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Clodfelter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Martin visited Mrs. Ethel Snider of Rockville on Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Bullerdick of Bainbridge called on Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Goode Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Phipps and children, Larry and Linda, spent Sunday with friends of Larry in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martin and children attended the Russellville High School Senior play last Friday evening. Mrs. Floyd Bales, who lives with the Martins, visited with Mrs. Ivyl McGaughey while they were seeing the play. Mrs. Sharon Clodfelter and Mrs. Charlotte Martin shopped in Crawfordsville last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crodian of Indianapolis called on Mrs. D. P. Alexander at the Christian home in Greencastle Sunday afternoon and also had a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yochum. Debby Martin, Jo Ellen Clodfelter and Sally Shannon were on the Girl Scouts train ride from Greencastle to Crawfordsville last Saturday and saw the play “Tom Sawyer” at the First Methodist Church in Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitehead and daughter, Linda, saw the play “Tom Sawyer” at the First Methodist Church in Crawfordsville last Saturday afternoon. Randy Whitehead, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead, had the part of “Musspotter” in the play. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson and family of North Salem and Mr. and Mrs. James Hammond and family of Stilesville. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Terhune and children spent Sunday with Mr. Terhune’s father, Dean Terhune of Jasonville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seay and Mrs. Douglas Osborne and baby were at the Air Force recruiting office in Indianapolis April 7th. Mrs. Osborne’s brother left there for Lackland Base at San Antonio, Tex. Miss Marlyn Darlene O’Hair became the bride of Steven Winters in a double ring ceremony Sunday afternoon at the Union Chapel church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gale O’Hair and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Helen Winters of Bainbridge. Immediately
following the ceremony a reception was held in the dining area of the church. The young couple will spend a few days in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Alexander called on Mr. and Mrs. Woody Hutcheson of Bainbridge Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stultz and sons accompanied Mr. and Mrs. James Stultz and children of Indianapolis to Lake Raccoon Saturday afternoon where they , enjoyed boating. Mrs. Dewey Stultz, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stultz and sons and Mr. and Mrs. James Stultz and children were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Stultz and son. Mrs. Dewey Stultz spent the night with the George Stultz’. Mrs. Dale Richey of Kansas, HI., was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Richey. Mrs. Richey will be one of the judges for the state music contest next Saturday at Robinson, 111. She will judge vocal music. Since the mowing season is approaching, would those people having wreaths or bouquets on graves in Union Chapel, which they wish to keep, please pick them up as soon as possible.
Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF
—DPU Seniors technical staff, first as monitor and currently els technical coordinator. Mr. Aslam’s special field is tape recording. As a result of his studies of these techniques, he has prepared a manual for the use of the staff. Many groups outside the radio station have profited from his services. In addition to his technical work, Don Aslam has served for two years as director for three high school programs: the Bainbridge Pointer Profiles, the Fillmore Cardinal Keynotes, and GHS Teen Topics. A resident of New York City, he is an economic major with law as his chosen career. Three other graduating seniors are retiring from the WGR0 Board of Directors: Barbara Lewellen, program director, Jay Inch, Special Events director, and Gerry Frazier, director of the Morning Show.
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Author's Prison Term Extended BELGRADE, Yugoslavia UPI —A Belgrade court today sentenced author Mihajlo Mihajlov to an additional four and a half years in prison for his persistent criticism of the Communist system. Mihajlov was also prohibited from engaging in any public activities for four years after the completion of his sentence. The 32-year-old former Zadar University professor has served five months of a previous oneyear sentence for defaming the Yugoslav system in articles published abroad. This time he was convicted on a charge of spreading hostile propaganda. Mihajlov could have received a 12-year term on the charge. The ban on public activities was apparently designed to curb Mihajlov’s writing and political activities which last year included an attempt to start an anti-Communist magazine. Mihajlov, who stands a mere five feet tall, showed no emotion as the court handed down its verdict. Defense Attorney Veljko Kovacevic said he would appeal. Mihajlov jabbed back at the Yugoslavian Communist regime of President Tito and hotly pleaded Innocent to the charge against him.
TWTELL NOW, there was this hard-crusted millionaire W banker who was ordered by his doctor to get a job pronto in the open air if he wanted to continue to enjoy his wealth on the planet Earth. So the banker bought himself a filling station. His first morning on the new job, a motorist chugged in and ordered ten gallons of gas. “What’s your destination?” demanded the banker. “Scarsdale and back,” was the answer. The banker eyed him coldly and asked, “Don’t you think you can make do with FIVE gallons?” a * • QUICKIES: New Yorkers grow kinder and more considerate every day. Just last Tuesday, at Times Square, a little old lady was observed helping a Boy Scout across Broadway. A little girl in Memphis is a true daughter of the Old South. She’s named the live bunny she got for her birthday “Rabbit E. Lee.” Advice to Ice skaters: remember that you can’t tell a brook by its cover. • • • Mr. A. A. Thomson, English essayist, thinks that the funniest line he’s read in a book in many years popped up in a story by James Thurber. It was the report of a reassuring remark made by a psychiatrist to a long-time patient: “You need worry no longer about having an inferiority complex, Mr. Griswold. You ARE inferior.” © 1967, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Bainbridge Groups Win High Honors
Dorothy Miller In Hostess To Club The Clinton-Madison Friendly Club met April 13, with Dorothy Miller. Meeting was called to order in the usual manner. Roll call was answered by fifteen members and one guest Wilma Cruse. Minutes of last meeting and Treasurer’s report were read and approved. Bills were allowed. Budget committee was appointed, Maude O’Haver, Georgia Martin and Lucille Hutcheson. Report of County Federation was given by our president, Olma Clodfelter. Maude O’Haver read a very interesting paper “Hoosier Sons,” Indiana has many famous sons,artists, poets, writers, generals, ambassadors, actors,
astronauts, including Lew Wallace, Riley, T.C. Steele, Walter Bedell Smith, Herb Shriner, Gus Grissom and others. All of whom we should be very proud. Nominating committee made motion to return last years officers, motion passed. Program committee appointed Hazel Williams, Lillie Stultz, Dorothy Miller and Georgia Martin. Wilma Cruse and Madonna Clodfelter became new members. Meeting closed with prayer after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Next meeting to be May 11, with Ethel Frazier, please note change of meeting place.
HEALTH CAPSULES. by Michael A. Petti, MLD.
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YOU CAN LO$g 30 Tb 35 % OF YOUR HAIR. Without any obviou* effect on your APPEARANCE. TOMORROW; £'/eMA**E& HmI»Fi CaptuUs giv»» h.lpful informaHta . It n not intondod to bo of o diagnostic nature
Several departments erf the Bainbridge school competed in contests on the district and state levels on Saturday, April 15, and were accorded with high honors for their participation in their respective areas. The high school band under the direction of Joseph Moores was awarded a first division rating on their competition in
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Club Meetts With Mrs. Deloris Risk The Roachdale Town & Country Home Demonstration Club met for the April meeting in the lovely country home of Mrs. Deloris Risk with Mrs. Virginia Perkins as her assistant. The James Risk home is a beautiful brick structure and is one of the oldest houses in the Roachdale community, but also is one of the “show places.” The “early bird” gift was presented to the newest member of the club, Mrs. Edith Fry. To get the “early bird” gift you have to be at club no later than 1:25 o’clock so club can begin on time. Betty Burdette, the president, then called the meeting to order. Barbara Brookshire then gave the history of the song of the month and was sung by all. Mary Holland gave a report on a tour and it was decided to attend a play or musical in Indianapolis. Priscilla Brown called the roll by asking “Your most embarrassing moment.” This proved to be pretty humorous. Marjorie Hopkins then introduced Jim Knott of the Parke County R.E.M.C. who gave a most interesting and humorous lesson on “Beginners in 4-H Electricity.” He told many worthwhile hints for women to use. In closing the club presented him with a file case. The secretary’s report was read and approved by Martha Boruff. Betty Burdette then mentioned that Mrs. Betty Sendmeyer, the new Home Demonstration Agent, would attend the May meeting. The style show and baked goods show will be held May 4th with each girl bringing a salad or sandwiches. The drink will be served. The meeting closed with the club prayer. Lovely "rainbow” dessert and coffee, mints and nuts were served. The sugar and creamer were served on Mrs. Perkins’ Mother’s Day gift set also including coffee pot and tray of beautiful sterling silver. The May meeting will be with Mrs. Kathy Harbison with Kaye Clampitt her assistant. Marge Gilliard and Madonna Barker were the birthday gals this month.
the State Musical Organization Contest held at Terre Haute. Selections played by the band were “Bandology”, “Model Miniatures” and “Rhythm of the Winds.” The Bainbridge Chapter of the Junior Classical League attended the State Convention at Ball State University. Several members of the local chapter participated in the state program. Donna South, 1967 State Vice President, and Carolyn Routh, 1967 Recording Secretary, capably performed their duties in the program. Carolyn Smith gave the highlights of the National Convention to be held in Arizona this summer. Mary Rayfield sang “The Lord’s Prayer” in Latin. Patty O’Hair was elected State Vice President for the coming year. Hie local chapter is under the capable sponsorship of Mrs. June Irwin, teacher of Latin in the Bainbridge school. Members of judging teams coached by Harold Doremire, Vo-Ag teacher, were accorded high honors in the District 4-H and FFA judging contests held at Terre Haute. The dairy judging team placed first in their contest Members of the team were Carol Robertson, Don Lambermont, Phil Clodfelter and Gary Proctor. The crops judging tean\ also placed first, and members of this team were Larry Wilson, Dale Steele, Jerry Garrett, and Gary Wallace. The livestock judging team placed second, and members of this team were Steve Albin, Larry Clodfelter, Sam Lasley, and Marty Evens. All the above judging teams are eligible to participate in the state contest to be held at the State Fair this fall. Individual judges in the contests were Bob Wichman, Mike Elliott, and Mike Clodfelter. The school is most proud of the accomplishments of all the students of Bainbridge school who participated in all of the various events.
Arms Race
RAWLPINDI UPI —Pakistani President Mohammed Ayub Kahn told the nation’s military leaders Tuesday that India was continuing the arms race despite the cut off of U.S. military aid to Pakistan and India. In a 90-minute speech during which he reviewed the major social, political and military problems confronting Pakistan, Ayub said Western nations seeking an end to the IndianPakistani arms race should appeal to New Delhi for a halt in the military build up.
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