The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 May 1967 — Page 6

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Th» Dally Bannar, Oraaneastla, Indiana

Thursday, May 18, 1967

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Bainbridge News Sy Mrs. Murid Nelson, Correspondent

Tha Birthday Bridge Club was entertained Saturday eve* ning In the home of Mm. Nellie Denny in Greencastle, with Mm. Edith Allen co-hostess. Mm. Denny’s home and tables were decorated in many spring flowers. After dessert, five games were played by all members excepting one. Mm. Mahoney was substitute for Mrs. Carrie Miller. The June meeting will be with Mrs. Margaret Dickson and her mother assisting. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dove entertained with dinner Sunday for Mrs. Joyce Parker, Linda and Ricki and Bobby Duncan of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gorham and children of Greencastle, Mr. and Mm. Ronald Dove and Christy of Van Bibber’s, Mr. and Mrs. George

Bemloehr and Janie and a son Melvin and wife of Martinsville. Guests last week of Mm. Zuma Weller were Mr. and Mm. Kenneth Alice of Hartford City and Lodie and Lorene Randolph of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hostetter accompanied Mr. and Mm. Remley Herr and daughter, Cheryl of Crawfordsville to Indianapolis on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dale LinvilL They attended the North Methodist Church, where Dr. Ralph Graham is assistant minister. Dr. Graham will be remembered by some as having been a coach and teacher in Bainbridge school. Pvt. John Higgins and wife will arrive home Friday the

19th from Ft Rucker, Alabama. Pvt. Higgins is being transferred to Ft Bragg, Carolina. She will be home and open her beauty shop on May 22nd. Mr. and Mm. Curtis Higgins and Mr. and Mm. Bob Trail and family were guests of Mr. and Mm. John Emshaw Jr. and family of Martinsville for Mother’s Day dinner. Mm. Maude Crodian is the guest of her son Paul and wife in Indianapolis for several days. Mrs. Margaret Sands spent her birthday recently with her sister, Mrs. Clark in Mt Meridian. Mr. and Mm. Victor Walter and Mm. Ollie Davis have returned home from a vacation in Arkansas, where they enjoyed fishing and hunting rocks of all colors. Mr. Walter cuts and polishes rocks and then makes beautiful pieces of jewelry with them. Mr. Neal and family have moved into the Methodist par-

sonage. Mr. Neal is the biology teacher in Bainbridge School. The members of the Senior Class are leaving Sunday for a five day trip to New York. Mrs. Vesta Mitchell was a guest of her son Gene and family Sunday for Mother’s Day. Wentz Gilley returned home Saturday from the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Zada Pruitt was hostess to the Friendly Neighbors Club Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roth held open house Sunday afternoon after the Baccalaureate services. Many friends and senior members attended. Carolyn Roth is one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ross and Mr. tuid Mrs. Virgil Grimes were guests for Mother’s Day dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ross and Allison at Turkey Run Inn. Mrs. W. F. Huffman and husband were honored with a dinner for Mother’s Day at their home Sunday. All of their fam-

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ily were present, Mr. and Aim. Mee and Cheryl of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huffman, Larry and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Austin and Diane and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Austin, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Parker and family of Eminence were afternoon callers. Sunday guests of Mrs. Hazel Lewman were Mr. and Mrs. Wally Etcheson and family of El Paso, Rl., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewman and family and Rebecca Lewman of Indianapolis Euid Mr. and Mrs. Leland Pritchett of Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. VanCleave and Mrs. Hazel Lewman attended Commencement at Roachdale Sunday night where Patty Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reed, was a graduate. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Coffman, Linda and Earl attended qualifications at the Speedway Satuday. Mrs. Kenneth Clark is recovering at her home from surgery undergone recently. Mrs. Flora Harmless and Miss Chloe Harmless were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Harmless of New Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sands of Indianapolis visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sands and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pingleton entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Frazier and family and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pingleton and family of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pingleton and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dann have moved to Cortz, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Worley and family of St. Peters, Mo. were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Worley. Other guests through this week were Joe Cummings and family of Indianapolis, Mrs. Horace Wright of Oxford, O., who is a sister of Mrs. Worley and Mrs. Yardy and two children of New Lebanon, O. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Baker and family entertained Sunday evening with a fish dinner for their mother, Mrs. Jane Baiter of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson of Morton and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Parents. Dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Judy were Dr. and Mrs. Scherschell and sons of Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Steele and family of Brownsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Judy and sons of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jones and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steele. Mrs. Chrystal Priest was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family at Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bacbe r t attended Baccalaureate services at Fillmore Sunday af-

ternoon. Denny O’Hair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ormond O’Hair is a member of the graduating class. His Commencement is Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Zane Gentry called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bullerdick Sunday afternoon. The Gentry's are expecting their son, Loyd home from Vietnam in six weeks. He will then be sent to Alabama as an instructor at the base where he received his first training. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bullerdick of Waveland, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bullerdick and grandson Melvin and Miss Karen Giltz were all guests of Miss Geraldine Bullerdick at dinner in Lafayette Saturday evening in honor of Mother’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller visited Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Glenn Nelson in Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Don White Scott and Kim were Sunday guests of Mrs. White’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hartman. The dormitories on the campus of Indiana State University held a quiz bowl last Thursday evening with Blumberg Hall being the winner. Miss Treva Rayman was captain of the team. Treva’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rayman will attend a dinner on Saturday at the Pancake House in Terre Haute in Speech Union. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Scobee and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scobee and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scobee and daughter, Janet, who was home from Hanover College, and their son Ed, who is home for thirty days from Vietnam, had dinner at Colfax Saturday evening. Guests on Sunday afternoon, after Baccalaureate service, of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Scobee were Wm. Hueber family of Brownsburg, Wally Etcheson family from El Paso, HI., Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scobee and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Etcheson. On Monday evening after Commencement, guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scobee, Stanley and Janet, Steve Scobee. Bill Scobee, Marvin Price and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Evans. Sally Scobee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Scobee was honored as a member of the graduating class. A very large crowd attended the Commencement urogram Monday night There were fifty-four members who graduated from a class of sixtyseven in the Freshman year. Some had moved away and dropped out, but this was the largest class to finish.

f/M ENGINEERS JPENT/FY THE ARCH AS AN MVERTEP, WE/G/fTEP CATE/VARY CORYE. /T TOWERS 630 FEET OYER THE C/TY AHP /S THE CEHTERP/ECE OF THE JEFFERSON NAT/ONAL

EXftWS/ON MEMOR/AL.

THE MONUMENT, SECONP ONL Y TO TEE E/FFEL TOWER /N RE/GET, COMMEMORATES TEE WESTWARP

EXPANS/ON OF THE UN/TEP STATES MAPS POSS/BLE BY PRES/PENT JEFFERSON'S IOU/S/ANA PURCHASE -

* teas.

THERMAL SECT/OH BEING EAGER INTO

POSITION,

Dr. Gray Appointed to Advise Arkansas Governor

MAPLECROFT AUTO THEATRE 10 Minuta Driva Watt •f Moinfiald on U. S. 40

FRI., SAT., SUN. MAY 19 - 20 • 21 BURT UNCASTER, LEE MARVIN, ROBERT RYAN, JACK PAUNCE RALPH BELUMY and CLAUDIA CARDINALE in "THE PROFESSIONALS" PLUS "KISS THE GIRLS AND MAKE THEM DIE"

News Of Boys BAUMHOLDER, Germany — Jerry D. Vermillion, 21, son of Mrs. Nettie O. Pettit, 212 N. Vine St, Greencastle, was promoted to Army specialist five near Baumholder, Germany, where he is serving with the 708th Maintenance Battalion. Spec. Vermillion, a field radio repairman assigned to Headquarters and Company A, entered the Army in September 1965, completed his basic training at Ft Knox, Ky., and was last stationed at Ft Gordon, Ga. He arrived overseas in May 1966. His father, Wendell S. Vermillion, lives at 111 Veron Court, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

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DePauvv University’s "Best Teacher for 1967” has been appointed to a new economic post by Arkansas Governor Winthrop

Rockefeller.

Associate professor of economics Dr. Ralph Gray will become development economist for Arkansas’ new Economic Development Administration. The 35-year-old professor will begin the 13-month assignment in August. He will be on special leave of absence from DePauw

Wall Street Chatter

NEW YORK UPI — Moody’s Investors Service says the recent stock market advance apparently was based on optimism concerning the resurgence of the economy. Now that certain statistics seem to indicate a slower rate of growth, the analyst says, price levels seem to have "outrun fundamentals, creating a "credibility gap.” and the stock market must now adjust to a more modified set

of expectations.

during the appointment. Gray’s duties will involve serving in an advisory capacity to the Governor on such fiscal matters as taxation, borrowing, and spending programs. He will assist in the coordination of state-initiated economic development programs aimed at spurring the state’s economic growth as well as helping formulate state policies, plans and actions in response to federally financed programs. Gray joined the DePauw University economics department faculty in 1965 after teaching at Ohio University and the University of Arkansas. While at Arkansas he was associated with the university's Industrial Research Center where he was a fiscal and regional economist and edited The Arkansas Economist. Earlier this year Gray was chosen as Best Teacher by the university’s Inter- fraternity Council. Seniors honored him two weeks ago as faculty spokesman at their senior ban-

quet.

Bache & Co. says the stock market now is poised abo/e the 875-880 level of the Dow Jones industrial average, which is considered a strong support area during any decline. The company feels the market's ability to remain above this area will provide an important clue to the near term outlook for the

market.

Money Is Saved On Foreign Drugs

WASHINGTON UPI — The

Defense Department has saved $21.2 million on seven drugs by rejecting what it termed "unreasonable” U. S. prices and buying from foreign manufac-

turers, it was learned today. A Defense Supply Agency

document showed the savings

Sylvan Epstein of Thomson & ! a c hieved on 1116 seven drugs

since 1959 by taking advantage

of lower foreign prices. The development came as

federal auditors began looking into military drug-buying procedures to determine why the Pentagon doesn’t buy still more

McKinnon says another week or two of consolidation of recent gains could lend enough strength to the stock market to launch a possible advance to around the 940 level on the Dow Jones

industrial average.

NO SENSE OF HUMOR MADISON. Wis. UPI—James Hicks of Madison told Judge William Buenzli it was his first offense. "What do you mean, your first offense? Your driving record shows this is the fifth time you have been brought in on this charge, the last time in 1965,” said the judge. "That’s what I meant,” said Hicks. “This is my first offense since the last one.” "Six months in jail,” decreed an unamused judge.

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European drugs. An agency report last March said bids by U. S. drug maker* were "considered unreasonable’* when they sought to supply the military with tetracycline, c h 1 ortetracycline, sulfadiazine, meprobamate, meclizine, oxytetracycline and nitrofurantoin. So Pentagon buyers went abroad where “foreign manufactured drugs have been and continue to be of high quality." “There have been 63 contracts awarded under foreign source items,” the agency said. ‘‘The total price of these was approximately $12.6 million as opposed to a total price offered by the lowest domestic firm of $3.8 million, a price differential in excess of $21.2 million. "Of the 63 contracts, 26 wert for antibiotic tetracycline tablets and the total price was $7,589,670.72.” If American-produced tablets had been purchased, the agency said, they would have cost $9,974,656.13. Since 1959, the agency has spent $416.5 million on hundreds of various drugs, most of them bought in the United States.

$7.67 was the average daily cost of caring for a patient in an Indiana State Hospital in 1966.