The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 June 1967 — Page 4
Pag* 4
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Wednesday, June 28, 1967
Bainbridge Saddle Club News
Palestine news
The Bainbridge Saddle Club worth a pound of cure, It was met Saturday, June 10, at the {decided that the club should club grounds. Sandwiches and purchase a well-equipped first
pie were the fare for the evening, topped off with iced tea and coffee. After the meal everyone gathered around the fire
for the business meeting. It was decided not to have a
pay phone installed at the
grounds due to the expense. We have been pretty lucky
that no one has been injured badly at the grounds. However, since an ounce of prevention is
aid kit to have handy. Claire Winnings, an x-ray technician at the Danville Hospital, volunteered to get the things necessary for a nice kit at around $10. The Skinner-Ozment ride at Jordan Village brought out over a dozen horsemen and women who set out on a nice ride which lasted seven horn’s. Everyone enjoyed the scenic trail and no
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one complained too much about sore saddles. Morris and Geneve Williams will sponsor a ride July 2 in Brown County. The ride will start in the State Park at the usual camping spot. After an early lunch at 11:00 the group will ride to Mr. Emory’s and he will lead out on a ride through Yellowwood State Forest. There will be several camping in the Park from July 1-4, so go down early and stay a few days. It’s beautiful country to ride through. Sometimes in the woods you will see deer and other beautiful sights that those who visit there in cars can’t even imagine. The Don Winings family will have a ride in August Mrs. Pat Hutcheson won the door prize this month. It was a nice leather halter given by Morris and Geneve Williams. When Pat told how badly she needed a new halter after having a couple broken while camping, Morris explained that he got to sell quite a few new halters by flapping around in the bushes near the horses’ picket area at night. This provided a hearty laugh all around and everyone was in good spirits when the meeting adjourned for Bill Gray’s movie. Th movie, “Ride, Cowboy, Ride,” showed the quarter horse in action, performing all the work for which it has become famous. From ranch work and rodeo to racing and trail riding, the quarter horse is versatile. Thanks to Bill for showing us this fine film. As it was last month, by the time we all were leaving, lightning was flashing and thunder could be heard in the distance. Sunday dawned cloudy but the sun broke through making it a perfect day for a horse show. Following is a list of classes and the first four places in order of placing. Halter Showmanship (9 and under) — Mary Ellen Webb, Jeff Williams, Sandra Webb, Rodney Hutcheson. Halter Open (Horses 2 and under) — Freddie Gray, Bill Gray, Phil Jordan. Equitation (9 and under) — Mary Ellen Webb, Jeff Williams Sandra Webb. Halter Registered — Bob Mahoney, Freddie Gray, Pat Hutcheson, Phyllis Webb. Halter Npn-registered — Rachel Webb, Scott Brown, Lucy Jordan, Gene Ozment. Western Pleasure (10-15) — Scott Brown, Earlene Woods, Karen Giltz, Bonnie Timmons. Barrel Race (10-15) — Julie Rickman, Freddie Gray, Earlene Wood, Jimmie Rickman. Ladies Western Pleasure — Mary Zeller, Joan Rogers, Donna Gray, Sue Cooper. Sack Race (10-15) — Julie an dJimmie Rickman, Earlene Wood and Karen Giltz, Tom Gorham and Jim Hood, Robin Hutcheson and Freddie Gray. Men’s Western Pleasure—Bob Mahoney, Don Jeffries, Kenny Flick, John Hood. Cob Race (10-15) — Karen Giltz, Jim Hood, Julie Rickman, Jimmie Rickman. Rescue Race — Jimmie Rickman, Phil Jordan, Bob Walls, Kenny Flick. Ladies Barrel Race — Sandy Sibbitt, Lucy Jordan, Donna Gray, Janet Oliver. Men’s Barrel Race — Jim Rickman, Phil Jordan, Bob Walls, Dennis Moore. Ladies Pole Bending—Sandy Sibbitt, Jimmy Rickman, Julie Rickman, Janet Oliver. Men’s Pole Bending — John Hood, Bill McNulty, Bill Gray, Roy Rogers. Reining — Sue Cooper, Earlene Wood, Lucy Jordan, Karen
Giltz.
Flag Race — Bob Walls, Don Winings, Jimmie Rickman, Barry Grimes. Sack Race — Bob Walls and Don Winings, Bill McNulty and Kenny Flick, Barry Grimes and Sandy Sibbitt, Pat Hutcheson and Janet Oliver. Keyhole Race — Don Win-
ings, Bandy Sibbitt, Barry Grimes, Dennis Moore. High point trophies were awarded to Bob Mahoney in performance and to Jimmie Rickman for contest events. Thanks to all who participated or helped in any way to make our show a success. Congratulations are in order for Sandy Sibbitt and Barry Grimes. It seems they decided to make their sack racing partnership permanent. They are to be married next month. Best wishes to both of you. The next meeting will be July 8 at 8:00 p.m. at the club grounds. Bring things for a wiener roast and a snack or dessert. Drinks will be furnished by the club. Bill Gray will be on hand to show another film. A door prize will be given by Charley and Florence Skelton. You may be the lucky winner if you’re present. Come out and bring a friend. Jack and I will sponsor a gettogether July 15 and 16. There will be a wiener roast, hayride and campout Saturday night and a pitch-in dinner and ride Sunday. Everybody is welcome. If you don’t know us come over and get acquainted. Turn West off 43 at Fincastle and follow “Ride” signs. We’ll be seeing
you.
Janet Oliver
An Illinois car was destroyed by fire one morning last week, east of Bainbridge. The Groveland Community Club met Thursday with Mrs. Elden Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Solomon are moving into their new home on State Road 36. Mrs. Marie Oliver of near Morgantown, spent the weekend with her mother. Several nieces and nephews of Mrs. Dessie Solomon called on her Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Despain of Indianapolis, called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborn Sunday afternoon. An old land mark, the Groveland School house, is being tom down. This is the last one in Floyd Township.
Blames city BUFFALO, N. Y. — The Rev. S. Frank Emmanuel, a local civil rights leader, placing the blame for a night of shooting, vandalism and arson by Negro youths on the city, which he said failed to come through on promises of jobs and recreational facilities: “We don’t want violence. But this is the way our youngsters react to frustration.”
Peak Of Perfection
It’s hard to find a dessert more popular than fragrant strawberries, luscious in their juicy sweetness. There just never seems to be quite enough of them to really satisfy the craving! However, there are some delicious ways to extend strawberries without masking their incomparable flavor. One of the most delectable of these is Cream Cheese Halo with Strawberries. It’s a smooth, cloud-light mold characterized by the delicate piquancy of cream cheese - a perfect medium to set off the rich taste and color of the fruit It’s pretty enough for parties but so simple to prepare that you’ll want to feature it on family menus, too, to take full
advantage of strawberries at their quality peak. Cream Cheese Halo With Strawberries | 1 envelope unflavored gelatin Dash of salt I
cup cold water iy 4 cups milk ^, — 1 8-o*. pkg. cream cheese At. 1 cup heavy cream, whipped
cup sugar 1 pint strawberries
teaspoon almond extract m
1
Soften gelatin in cold water; dissolve over hot water. Combine softened cream cheese, sugar, almond extract and salt, miring until well blended. Gradually add milk and gelatin. Chili until slightly thickened. Fold in whipped cream; pour into a 1-quart zing mold; chill until firm. Unmold; fill center with strawberries.
PFiomanView
(By GAY PAULEY)
NEW YORK UPI — Just as those inside the United Nations disagree on a solution of crisis, so do outsiders disagree as they look into the effectiveness of
the world organization.
Not all those outside are diplomats or politicians either. Some of them are high school students, and winners of scholarships because of their studies of U.N. history and activities. “The U.N. can’t solve the problem of long standing hatreds,” said Dorothy Graham, a 17-year-old high school senior of Beverly Hills, Calif. She was speaking of the current Mideast crisis involving the Arab nation and Israel. “Now the Arabs are more bitter than ever,” she added. “I think hostilities could
flare up anytime.”
"It was a mistake to move the peace-keeping force out of there,” said Marvin Olasky, 17, a Junior at Newton, Mass., high school. He referred to the May 18th action of U.N. Secretary General Thant in withdrawing U.N. troops established by the General Assembly to “secure” the armistice after the Israeli,
French and British invasion of
Egypt in 1956.
“The U.N. probably was at its most powerful when it was set up in 1945,” said Richard Seltzer, a 17-year-old junior at Verona, N.J. high school. “But it’s good that it’s there at all.” The three students were winners in the annual national high school contest sponsored by the United Nations Association of the United States of America (UNA-USA). In all, some 40,000 students in 2,500 high schools participated in the contest, a three-hour examination on all aspects of the U.N. based on study material furnished by UNA-USA. UNAUSA is a private organization to promote interest in the world
organization.
Miss Graham, as first prize winner, received an $800 scholarship; the two boys, $400 scholaships each. I talked to the three during their trip to New York to receive checks and scrolls, with U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg doing the honors. Seltzer thought the United Nations would grow more pow-
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up and became accustomed to taking international problems to it Miss Graham disagreed. “Problems keep getting more and more complex,” she said. “W i t h increasing unrest, there seems to be less willing, ness to talk about it” “Well I’m hopeful,” said Olas-
ky.
“New nations are coming in mid the U.N. is the only voice these small countries have.”
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Man held after wound ing 2 youths
EVANSVILLE, UPI — Lee i Quisenberry was to appear in Deputies said that an arguQuisenberry, 48, was held here City Court today on a charge! ment began when Quisenberry
said he would have to get the permission of the owner of the tractor. During the argument, Quisenberry allegedly grabbed a shotgun and fired three shots
a* the youths.
today in connection with the wounding of two Evansville youths in an argument over pulling a car out of sand. Charles Davidson, 19, and James Vaughn, 20, were reported In serious condition with shotgun wounds suffered in the; shooting southwest of here
Tuesday night.
of assault and battery with intent to commit a felony. | Sheriff’s deputies said the youths were riding in a car which became bogged down in sand near the Ohio River. They asked Quisenberry, who was operating a tractor in a nearby field, to pull the car out of the
sand.
After he was wounded, Davidson ran about a mile and flagged down a passing motorist to get help.
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