The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 May 1964 — Page 2

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Page 2 WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

Brick Chapel Ladies Aid Will Meet May 28 The Brick Chapel Ladies Aid will meet May 28th at the Church at 1:30. The hostess will be Nancy Earley, Mae Allen will have the devotions. All the women of the community are cordially invited to attend.

Surprise Birthday

Party Is Held

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Garl entertained Sunday with a surprise C. B. birthday party for

Mrs. Rubyanne York.

An immense birthday cake made in the shape of a C. B. log book with her numbers KLJ8019 imprinted on it was served to the fo’tnwing guests. Mrs. Thelma Eastham, Art

York and family of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallace and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hoffa and son, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Fenwick and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, Mrs. Carolyn Broadstreet and Jack Dwiggans of Cloverdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gaddis and family of Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brock and family of Crawfordsville. and Tom Umbriet of Terre Haute. The guest of honor was genuinely surprised and was quite pleased with the events of the evening.

yers are costing him. However, the current trial in U.S. District Court has already lasted more than a month and is expected to drag through much of the summer. Hoffa and seven associates are charged with conspiring to obtain illegally more than $35 million in loans from the Teamsters union pension fund and diverting $1.7 million of it to fcheir own uses.

Walter Bright's Have

Party For Twins

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bright, Sr., had a surprise birthday party Sunday, May 24th for

Samuels, Jimmy Green. Joyce their twins,Waneta and Wayne, Martin, Ralph Neeley, Ronnie who will be 16 years old May McClure, Steve Berg, Mr. and 30th. The party began in the Mrs. Virgil Bolton and family, afternoon with a wiener roast Mr. and Mrs. James Green. Bob and outside games. In the eveBelasco. Mr. and Mrs. George ning the group adjourned to i the Belle Union gym for- a sock

hop. After the tw'ins opened a wide variety of lovely birthday presents, they served cake and

punch to their guests.

Friends and relatives attending this pre-celebration were Anne Gist, Carolyn Hacker, | Mickey Terry. Donna Walker, Linda Frye, Sharon Finchum, ! Wendy Bright, Dean Buis, Steve Clearwaters, Shelton Guthridge, Mike Kirby, Mike Goodpaster, Ron Roberts, Rolland and Roland Vickrey, Bobbie Nichols, Gary Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Smiley Irwin, Mrs. Catherine Vickrey, Mrs. Donna Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Goodpaster, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams and sons, Mrs. Patricia Bright, Mr. and Mrs., Walter Bright, Jr. and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bright, Sr.

and son.

Hospital Notes Dismissed Tuesday: Cheryl Danberry, Bainbridge; Debra Gaston, Sallie Brock. Coatesville; Cathy McCammack, Vesta Whitaker, Cloverdale; Betty Atchley, Joe Brown, Anna Cooper, Greencastle.

SPORTS TIME

at the

BOOTERY

Marriage Licenses Harold Keith Berry, Mallory’s, Greencastle. Route 2, and Loretta Fay Smithers, student, Greencastle.

Mass Rites For SUMMERETTES n * , •*“u..ba«o Peru Riot Dead

LIMA, Peru UPI — Mass burial services were held for the 285 victims of Sunday’s riot-stampede in Lima's National Soccer Stadium which touched off a wave of street dis-

orders and looting.

The victims were buried individually in mass funeral cereSTCUTIES | monies which started at 9 a.m. and were expected to end at dusk. A long line of jeeps, military trucks and funeral cars snarled traffic for miles around

Lima's cemetery.

The collective services got under way only a few hours after the chamber of deputies rejected a motion to censure interior police Minister Juan Languasco for alleged "police bru-

C QQ tality” in the stadium disor-

JaUU ders.

REGATTAS

SUMMERETTES ■y ball-band

CLASSIC

The BOOTERY

Hoffa Feeling Money Pinch CHICAGO UPI —Teamsters boss James R. Hoffa said today he has been forced to sell stocks, bonds and real estate to help pay for the mounting legal costs of his $25 million mail fraud trial. "I’ve got to get the money somehow,” he said. Hoffa had been 'eeling the financial pinch ever since the Teamsters announced earlier this month that it will no longer pay for the lawyers defending him on charges of conspiracy, fraud and jury tampering. The cutoff came after the Labor Department hinted the union might be violating the Lan-drum-Griffith Law by bailing out Hoffa. and a group of dissident Teamsters sued to stop union payments of Hoffa's legal fees. Hoffa, in revealing to reportI ers that be is having to unload property to meet legal costs, did not estimate how much his law-

4-H Club News On May 21, 1964. the Busy Belles 4-H Club of Jefferson Township held a meeting. The meeting w-as opened with the pledge to the American flag given oy Sherry McCammack and the 4-H pledge by Kathy Frye. Stephanie Vaughn led the members in a number of songs. Roll call was taken by giving your favorite song. A discussion was held and committees were selected for a money making project and a constitution for our 4-H club. A discussion was held on whether or not to have a skating party. The members voted against having one. The girls and boys’ 4-H clubs decided upon a dance to earn money to refurnish the 4-H Center at Lafayette as our money-making project. It was decided to have the dance on June 20, from 8:00-12:00 p.m. Cokes are to be served and admission prices are: 35c—Stag. 50c—Drag. A demonstration was given on salads by Wendy Bright and Diana Kirby. A discussion was held on having work shops every Wednesday with the project leaders assisting the younger members. The members agreed to have work shops from 1:30-3:30. The first work shop is to be May 27, with the 1st and 2nd year clothing members attending. A health and safety report was given by Carolyn Hurst on the 4-H Bond Contest with the prize as a $100 saving bond. For further information contact the County Agents Office. The meeting was adjourned by President Sharon Finchum.

The 5th meeting of the Jeffshogherders met May 21. The club decided to work for a fund to go on a new 4-H building. We decided to have a dance, June 20. 7:30 to 11:30. The price Is 35 cents a person or 50 cents a couple. The club Is having a hayride and dance June 17 at Ralph Arnolds.

The Willing Workers started their meeting with the pledge to the flag led by Devona. The business of the meeting was to initiate the new members. The answer to roll call was to give your favorite past-time. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. New business was the selection of names for a candidate for the Putnam Co. Fair Queen Contest.. A demonstration was given by Linda Phipps. June Harbison talked about the clothing and food meetings, also judging contests and dress review. The next meeting will be June 2, 1964 at the home of Mrs. Robert Lambermost.

SPECIAL Clean Only T° a load WHITE'S LAUNDRY & CLEANING VILLAGE

312 NORTH JACKSON

THI DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-28 S. Jackson St. Grooncastlo, Ind. . Business Phono Ol 3-51S1 Samuel R. Raridon, Publishor Elizabeth Raridon, Business Ni§r. William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Ma3 matter under Act of March 7, 1S7B. Subscription Prices Home Deliver* 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Ce. $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year Bible Thought If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that giveth to all men liberally, and upbraideth not; and it shall be given nim.—James 1:5 It is a matter of prayer, asking God, who delights to give, and trusting Him to fulfill His promise. The only wisdom that really counts is that which God gives through His word and through His spirit. Personal And Local News A son was born Tuesday afternoon at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie McGee of Cloverdale, Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turner, of Crawfordsville, Route 2, became the parents of a son Wednesday morning at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. David Bombei, Coatesville, Route 1, are the 1 parents of a daughter born j Wednesday morning at the Putnam County Hospital. The Cloverdale Methodist Vacation Church School will be held June 1st thru June 12th. All children three years old and thru High School are invited to attend. William G. Bray, Republican candidate for Governor, will address the 6th District delegates to the Republican State Convention and organization leaders, Thursday night, May 28 at a meeting in the Turkey Run Inn. The Jefferson Belles will meet June 1st at 8:00 p.m. in the home of Maxine McCammack. The lesson to be given by Norma Woods and Wanda Williams will be "How To Make An Educational Exhibit.” All members are asked to wear sport clothes. The Daily Vacation Bible School at New Providence Church will begin Monday, June 1st through June 5th. Hours are 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. There will be classes for 4-year-olds tlirough teen-agers classes. Also a nursery will be provided. All children are invited to attend. New Providence Memorial Services will be held Sunday, June 7th at 2:30 p.m. The speaker will be Attorney Jack Brown of Indianapolis. Mr. Brown is a former United States District Attorney and an excellent Christian. Hurst-Collins Post No. 281 American Legion of Cloverdale, and the Cloverdale Band will have part of the program. The public is cordially invited to attend.

WILL GRADUATE MAY 31 Miss Mary Ann Walbring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walbring, will graduate from The Union Hospital School of Nursing on May 31st with the class of 1964. Mary Ann graduated from the Greencastle High School with the class of 1961 where she received the Delta Theta Tau and Epsilon Sigma Alpha scholarships in nursing. After graduation she will be employed at the Union Hospital in Terre Haute.

Brawl Ends In Fines, Jail Terms MICHIGAN CITY UPI — Four Illinois young men were fined $45 each and given jail terms on disorderly conduct charges filed after a stonethrowing brawl in Washington Park during a Sunday outing May 17. City Judge Conrad Kominarek accepted guilty pleas from Chris Young, 22, Harvey, 111., Elmer Clemons, 21, and his brother, Waverly, 19, Dixmoor, 111., and a juvenile. He imposed 60-day jail terms but told the defendants he would reduce the days to 20 if they paid $178 damages resulting from the disturbance. The Drawl started when two policemen arrived to investigate reports that two persons were fighting. Others in the group of 200 threw stones at the police and officers called for help, bringing dozens of additional lawmen to the scene.

Mom sends our winter coats, sweaters, dresses, suits and jackets. Just about everything. Nothing to pay until Fall, Then pay regular drycleaning charges only. "Old Reliable White Cleaners.”

first class city in the state, to levy a tax on property within the park district, even when the park district is outside the city boundaries. Judge Harold Landis, who wrote the majority opinion upholding the Marion County Superior Court 4, said that "levying of local taxes is not a local legal function . . .but amounts to administrative action which the state can delegate.” In this case, the state legislature delegated to the Marion County auditor the duty of collecting the tax on property outside the Indianapolis city limits but within the Indianapolis park district. The case had attracted wide attention because the law allowing the park construction levy on the property within Marion County but outside the present Indianapolis city boundaries was part of a gradual movement to coordinate city and county governmental administration. Indianapolis now has a joint City-County building.

GETS MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP Miss Sidney Modlin is the recipient of a scholarship to the Indiana University Music Clinic, July llth-19th. Miss Modlin will be a junior in the Greencastle High School and she plays the oboe in the band. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Damon Modlin, R. R. No. 3.

The total included $125 mil-, CLOSED SATURDAY lion extra Johnson asked only The Greencastle Post

Office

May 30th. There will be no City or Rural deliveries. Collection

recently to step up the Vietna-1 will be closed all day Saturday

mese struggle against Commu-

nist aggression.

Today’s hurdle was only the | and dispatch on holiday schedfirst of many for the annual aid I ule. request, which in recent years has run into increasingly rough water in Congress, The authorization bill still must be cleared by House and Senate. After that, the money must be appropriated in a separate bill.

Berry-Smithers Wedding Friday Mrs. Lucille Smithers wishes j the request and honor of all friends and relatives to the wedding of her daughter, Lorita Fay to Harold Keith Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berry, R. R. 2. Greencastle. The wedding will take place at the First Christian Church Friday, May 29th at 7:30 p.m. A reception will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berry.

The Office of Dr. W. R. Tipton Closed For Vacation June 1 st to June 1 5th

Law Upheld By Supreme Court INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana Supreme Court, by a 3-1 decision, upheld the constitutionality of a law which allows the city of Indianapolis to collect taxes for park purposes from property located outside the city limits. The suit had been brought by a group of residents living outside Indianapolis qgainst the Indianapolis Board of Park Commissioners and the Marion County auditor with the allegation that such a tax levy was “taxation without representation.” Laws passed by the 1961 and 1963 legislatures made it possible for Indianapolis, the only

Foreign Aid Gets Committee's OK WASHINGTON UPI — The House Foreign Affairs Committee tentatively approved without change President Johnson's request for new foreign aid aid authority totalling $3.5 billion. Almost a half billion of the total is earmarked for the war in South Viet Nam. A final formal vote on the bill will be taken Wednesday, with the outcome a foregone conclusion. Chairman Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., said today's action constituted a “tentative approval” of the bill. It was the first time in the 17-year-history of the aid program that the committee had given a president all he asked for foreign aid.

Roachdale Progress History Club Meeting The Roachdale Woman's Progress Club met with Mrs. Bonnie Meece and Mrs. Loraine Buxton as hostesses for a delightful brunch, after which the president, Mrs. Charles Purcell, called the meeting to order. Roll call was about Women of the Bible and Mrs. Retta Silvey gave an appropriate and lovely Mother’s Day reading for the program. As a civic club, business consisted of discussion on contribution to aid in the school work and to contribute to beautifying the grounds of the new Community Center Clinic at Roachdale. The June meeting will be held at the Barker Hotel as guest day, June 10th at 7:30 p.m.

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