The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 April 1968 — Page 6
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Page 6
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Bainbridge Saddle Club
Friday, April 12, 1968
•X .v Cloverdale Community news
Springtime is finally beginning to show it’s sunny face and a busy season for horsemen is rapidly approaching. Now is the time to pick up curry comb and brush and start to clean up those horses. It is a sure bet that after thirty minutes the horses will look better until they can get to the nearest muddy place to roll. Of course you will be so dirty it will take an hour to become presentable again. The Saddle Club is having a membership drive to recruit people who are interested in riding. The drive is in the form of a contest with two teams, each trying to get the most new members. The winning team will be fed by the losing one at the June meeting. Anyone interested in a good time this summer contact a club member. The show committee has made some changes in our show for the coming year by eliminating a few classes and adding others. New ones for the year are nine years and under“crawl through the barrel”, and trail classes for ten to fifteen and for sixteen and over. This trail class is an interesting addition and will show up the nature of the horses. The trees are here and have been heeled down because of the rain last weekend, here’s hoping
the weather stays nice so we can get them planted. Bring a shovel or spade and lots of energy. See you there. There are two ladies we have been very glad to see at the last few meetings. They are Mabel Potter and Mary Jordan. Mabel has been an active member for several years and is often seen camping at the club grounds or a ride. She has dalmation dogs which are white with black spots and very colorful. They are never far from her side. Mabel is from Russellville and Mary is from Crawfordsville soitis convenient for them to travel and camp together.
A member that we would like to see more often is Jack Dearinger. He is the father of Karen, a friend of mine during high school, and Kathy and Deena. Jack’s interest is directed toward cutting and he is often seen where horse people congregate. We would like to invite Jack and his family and their families to join us anytime. A brand new member in our
class is the Fred Nuckels family. They have a pony and recently purchased a mare who had a filly colt, so they are in the horse business for sure Fred makes storm windows and doors at Trim-a-Seal in Plainfield. Doris, who by the way is Don’s sister, works at RCA and takes care of their home on Morris Street. Rose is a typical teenager and the one who rides the most. Eddie has some rabbits and his pony, Rex is^ small but I think he has his eye on that baby colt. They plan to come to the next meeting so you can meet them there. Speaking of the next meeting, Jeff Blue will be coming to entertain us with his guitar and singing. If you missed the meeting last summer when Jeff came be sure to come to this one for I’m sure you will enjoy it very much. Everyone is invited so come and join us Saturday evening, April 13th at the fairgrounds. Until then happy riding.
Claire Winings News Reporter.
The Methodist Church of C loverdale and the Methodist Church of Putnamville held their quarterly conference at the Putnamville church Thursday evening. Rev. and Mrs. James Bastain, Mrs. Lillie Bastain, Waneita Fultz, Mrs. Eliza Query, Mrs. Mary Hurst, Mrs. Esther Fidler and Mrs. Esther Fry attended the Woman Society of Christian Service of Indiana Conference at the auditorium at Indiana University in Bloomington Tuesday. The Cloverdale Fortnightly Club met April 3 at the home of Mrs. Flonnie Clevenger. Nine members were present. The response to roll call was spring fashions and very interesting points were made about our likes and dislikes. We were very happy to have Mrs. Nell Allen with us again after her winter visit in Florida. The meeting was adjourned by the vice president, Mrs. Mary Hurst. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Stella Vickroy returned home Tuesday evening after a two weeks visit with her children and grandchildren in Illinois.
Fincastle news
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Last Saturday afternoon Brenda Boiler entertained a group of girls with a party in honor of her birthday and also a slumber party that night. Those present were Cindy Asher, Cindy Boiler, Cindy Harbison, Charna Todd, Rosie Parks and Tam Holland. Mrs. Olive Baird and Mrs. Mary Virginia Clodfelter called at the Bright Funeral Home in Crawfordsville to pay respects to Mrs. Alvin Clodfelter. They then called on Mrs. Ruth Brothers who is a patient in the Culver Hospital. Mrs. Mildred Mandleco entertained the Canasta Club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bea Beams attended an Avon meeting in Brazil Friday evening. A bridal shower, given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Asher Sunday afternoon in the Community House, was well attended and they received many nice and useful gifts. Mrs. Esther Fry was a house guest of Mrs. Olive Baird over the weekend. They attended church services at Brick Chapel Sunday morning. Mrs. Mary Virginia Clodfelter, accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Clodfelter, attended the funeral
of Mrs. Alvin Clodfelter Thursday. Tammy, Deanna and Kathy Boiler spent Saturday night with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boiler. Mr. and Mrs. Damon Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clodfelter and children and Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll and daughters and Rebecca Jo Brothers visited Mrs. Maude Brothers and Mrs. Mary Virginia Clodfelter Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Olive Baird and her guests, Mrs. Esther Fry, Mrs. Dennis Clodfelter and Mrs. Maude Brothers enjoyed the smorgasbord at the Portland Mills Church Saturday evening and later visited Keeps in touch CHICAGO (UPI) - Richard Hatcher, first Negro mayor of Gary, Ind., said Tuesday visits to pool rooms are “an excellent way to stay in touch with the people.” Hatcher, having ice cream at Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport, said he spent the weekend “out on the streets talking to people.”
Holy Week At Peace Lutheran Church
Liturgy—Good Friday 12:00-3:00
The Church will be open for private prayer.v A Bach's "St. Math. Passion" Will be heard during this time. At 7:30 "Christ in the Concrete City" A play about the passion of Christ.
Easter Sunday, 6:30 A.M.
Sunrise Services with Holly Communion 7:30 - 9:00 Easter Breakfast.
No Sunday School 10:45 morning Worship with Holy Communion.
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Mrs. Hazel Sutherlin in Russellville. Stanley Lawrence visited John, Bill, Jim and Ronnie Brothers Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Roscoe Stevens spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Robert Evans of Lebanon. The MYF of Union Chapel Church will hold a bake sale Saturday morning at Jim and Shirley’s Regal Store in Morton.
Mrs. Eliza Query and Mrs. Dorothy Munday were recent visitors of Mrs. Verna Nickerson. Mr. and Mrs. John Logan and family of Highland came Sunday for a visit with his mother Mrs. Mary Logan until Monday. On Sunday afternoon they called on relatives in Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Furr were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Williams Saturday even, ing. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jerrell and Virginia Pollard of Noblesville called on Waneita Fultz Sunday afternoon. Phyliss Furr, Glen Maurice Furr, Cathy McCullough are spending the Easter vacation at home from Indiana State at Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Larkin of Plainfield took Mrs. Faye Powell to her home in Poland Sunday. Mrs. Powell has been with the Larkins helping care for Mrs. Larkin while she was ill. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mannonvisited Mrs. Faye Powell Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Sprinkle entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of Mermon Sprinkle, also Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold and Johnny and Mr. and Mrs. James Sprinkle. Callers of Mrs. Lou Eggers this week were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lee Jones and family and Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Jones of Bloomington, Ezra Craft of Greencastle, Mrs. Mae Scobee, Mrs. Martha Hughes of Putnamville, Mrs. Mary Jane McNeeley of Mooresville, and Morris Evans of Bainbridge. Mrs. LaRue Gray was a dinner guest Sunday of Mrs. Louise Van Scoyoc and her mother. The Auxiliary and Barracks 1994 of World War 1 met Tues-
day evening at the American Legion Home with a carry-in dinner. Willie Shumaker returned thanks and everyone did justice to the dinner. Separate business meetings followed. Dorothy Rice, president, called the meeting to order with 21 members present. The chaplain gave the prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag and singing one verse of the National Anthem followed. Reports of the treasurer and secretary were given. Chairmen of the different committees gave a report on their work and plans were made to go to the Lafayette Home on April 16 to help entertain members there. The Auxiliary will meet April 12 with Mrs. Elma Lewis for the work day, each one to take a covered dish. Cards were sent to shut-ins and to the sick. An auction by the Ways and Means Committee followed the meeting.
attended District 8 Farm Bureau Achievement Banquet at Hope, Ind., Saturday evening. Mrs. Glendon Herbert attended Farm Bureau Workshop at Mansfield, Indiana, recently. Robert Arendt entered the Putnam County Hospital Monday afternoon. Earnest Powell of LaPorte passed away Sunday. He was a brother of the late William Powell, formerly of Cloverdale. Hubert Powell and Arthur Powell attended the funeral Tuesday. The Communion services of
the Putnamville and Methodist Church and Cloverdale Methodist will be held at the Putnamville Church on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The Good Friday services will be held at the Cloverdale Methodist Church. The choir will present a Cantata, meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sunrise services will be held at the Methodist Church in Cloverdale at 6:30 a.m. Easter Sunday morning. The M. Y. F. will be in charge of it.
Mrs. Gertrude White entertained a group of ladies with a Stanley party Thursday after, ■noon at the home of Mrs. Frances
Arnold. Mrs. Velva Query and daughter Mrs. Leonard Jeffers and family, Mrs. Glen Query of Indianapolis, visited with Mrs. Eliza Query Sunday afternoon.
New machine HAVANA (UPI>-Premier Fidel Castro predicted Tuesday Cuba will completely mechanize sugar cane cutting by 1970 with the use of a new Cuban-built machine. Castro made the comment while observing cane cutting operations in Bayamo in Oriente Province. The Cuban premier said that thousands of the new cane cutting machines would be built in a factory to be constructed in Santa Clara. Reports in the Cuban press said the new machine would be built entirely from Cuban-made parts.
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Mr. and Mrs. Mack Furr and family of Acton visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Furr on Sunday. Mack Allen and Gary are visiting their grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Pierce of Bedford and Miss Melanie Pierce of North Salem spent the weekend with Miss Romona Pierce. They attended Church at the Church of Christ and heard Brother Rhoady. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Herbert
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