The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1965 — Page 4
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Th« Dally Bannaf, Graaneastla, Indiana Thursday, Jtily 22, 1965
Coatesville News Coatesville ball teams foimd
that Sunday afternoon was not their day for baseball. The Babe Ruth team played Brownsburg on the Pittsboro field and were
trounced 14-4.
The B.Y.F. and their sponsors and parents held a picnic at Lebanon Park. Sunday. Mrs. Robinson is entertaining her daughter Bertie and family
from Mississippi.
The children and grandchildren of the late Ernest and Hattie Hopkins held their reunion at the Crawfordsville Park Sunday. There were 67 present. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ogdon from Terre Haute spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jew-
Mrs. Cora Hunt of Amo and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Shoemaker
of Greencastle.
Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elston Herrin were Mrs. Joe Van Hook, mother of Mrs. Herrin, a sister, Mrs. Wanda Whitaker of Indianapolis, and . Miss Joyce Van Hook, a neice of
The Little League Yankee' Somerset. Kentucky,
team played at New Winchester Russell Barlow, who- farms
and were whipped 2-0. This was north of New Winchester, has e jj p a g e They visited Mrs. Vela
a red hot game all the way recently harvested 9*2 acres of p a g e Sunday,
with the two pitchers. Heavins wheat that averaged 65 bushels Mr an(1 Mrg w ar( i Lovett of Coatesville and Smith of P er acre. Has any one topped ca jj e{ j on \f r an d Mrs. Kenneth
New Winchester doing a fine j this yield ?
job. The Indianapolis Star carried Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Trout, a startling headline Thursday who are spending the summer morning informing us that Ad-over-seeing a camp near Ind- j lai Stevenson was dead, lanapolis spent the weekend at Stevenson came from a famtheir home west of town. ily of statesmen. He was a Our editor. Harmon Hatha-' Princeton University man. an way has added much to the ap-, outstanding speaker, a former pearance of his home by hav- governor, a man with a keen ing it newly painted. intellect, and one who, when
Plunkett Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Falin entertained the Faithful Followers Class at their home Tuesday
evening.
The church here has called Bro. Harold Thomas as the new pastor. He will be coming to us
sometime in August.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hop-
ing water* of northwest Missouri’a devastating flash floods. The Highway Patrol identified the two victims as Edward Calloway, 40, and Forrest McKeown, 55, both of Holden, Mo. Their deaths raised to seven the number of dead in the floods. Several other persons still were missing. Troopers said Calloway and McKeowm apparently drowned after their boat capsized. They were attempting to rescue Mike Henley, 11, of Holden, one of five occupants in a car swept off a highway Tuesday. The others reached safety. The threat of more rain hovered over the flood-stricken area where at least six rivers and countless normally placid streams roared over banks to spread death and destruction.
kins visited in Clarksville a few
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bottorff challenged by an opponent, could d la5t week
were in Danville Sunday afternoon as guests of Mrs. Lula
Berry.
Two successive days of sunshine dried the ground and the uncut wheat thus giving combines a chance to work again. On Monday, one truck after another rolled into the elevator with wheat until night. Mrs. Rosie Bowen has been In Greenfield for several days
burn him up with his biting wit and sarcasm. We did not always agree with him as to what he said and did, but that goes for every American who holds
a position of high place.
Mr. Stevenson left this world quickly and quietly on a foreign street, and so, a useful and col-
orful American has passed on.
The Coatesville Christian Church will have a Daily Vaca-
helping care for her daughter,, tion Bible School starting July
19 and continuing to the 24th.
Margaret, who has become an invalid. Mrs. Bowen hopes to bring the ailing daughter home
with her this week.
There were many in this community who read and regretted the passing of Raymond DeWee se. He waa for many years a Fillmore lad and at that time
School will begin at 9:00 a.m. and dismiss at 11:30. Nursery pupils and those to the sixth grade will be admitted. Mr. Roscoe Lesley entered the Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis last week where he underwent minor surgery. The last
had many friends in this vicin- report stated he would remain jty. in the hospital for several days.
Mrs. Doris Runnells accompanied by Mrs. Edith Buffo visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Julmann of Cloverdale Sunday afternoon. The Coatesville Yankees took on Stileeville at the local lot Tuesday evening. Briones pitched and kept the hits well scattered. allowing the visitors but 5 runs. Three pitchers tried to stop the Chlzzletown sluggers, but to no avail. Twenty-five runs were scored and that was
Mr. Hezzie Masten, who entered the Putnam County Hospital for surgery last Monday, is said to be recovering quite
rapidly.
A rip-roaring ball game was played on the local ball lot Thursday evening between the Coatesville Giants (little boys) and Belleville. Batting the ball all over the lot. stealing bases, overthrowing and sliding were the outstanding features of the 6 inning game, won in the last
the rampant game — Yankees frame by the Chizzletovvn boys
26. Stilesville 5. Every Dick, Tom and Harry In this man's town that could get to a TV set or radio watchedd or listened to the All-Star game Tuesday afternoon. And waa it a thriller from first to last! Carl and sister. Miss Myrtle Vaughn of Indianapols, while driving home from a Florida vacation. visited for an afternoon with their cousin, Mrs. Edith Buffo. Mike Stewart of Richmond. Indiana, is visiting this week
18-16. The Weaver ambulance made a run Thursday to the Handy Corner on S.R. 40. where 18-year-old Allen Card of Brazil was accidentally killed under the wheels of a loaded road truck. Gard had been a student at Indiana Central the past year. He waa flagmen for a road repair gang when killed. Several local ball fans attended the 13th District All-Star ball games at Franklin Field, Plainfield. Saturday afternoon. They went with the expectation of
Committee OK's Bill For Aged WASHINGTON UPI — A House-Senate conference committee approved Wednesday a $6.5 billion compromise bill which would set up a historic program of medical care for the aged and liberalize Social Security and other welfare bene-
fits.
The legislation included a 7 per cent increase in all Social Security benefits, retroactive to the first of this year. The committee succeeded in patching up differe ces between a $6 billion House welfare package and a |7.5 billv version approved in the Senate. Both the House and the Senate were expected to approve the final compromise which went beyond the recommendations of President Johnson. Sen. Russell B. Long D-La., who headed the Senate conferees. said an attempt would be made to get the legislation through Congress and signed into law by the end of the
month.
“This will be the most significant piece of public welfare legislation ever passed by the Congress." Long told reporters. The legislation in its final form includes a hospital insur-
U n * ance plan for persons 65 years Heroes Recovered ° f ^ ov * r - and an °p tion -
! al supplement program to
KANSAS CITY. Mo. UPI — help pay doctor bills for the The bodies of two men. who j elderly. died in an heroic attempt to Some of the key features of rescue another victim, were re- j the compromise included: covered today from the reced-1 —A hospital insurance plan
Kids Playing Deadly Game LIVERMORE, Calif. UPI — There’s a deadly new kid’s game being played around the airport here and officials hope it hasn't replaced the skateboard fad. It’s called jump-in-front-of-a-landing - aircraft - and - try - to-scare-it-away. So. far, Richard Capehart, the manager of the small airport, has had most
of the scares.
“They hide in the tall weeds and run onto the runway when a plane comes in for a landing,”
Capehart said.
A few weeks ago, a private plane coming in for a landing was confronted with two small children jumping up and down on the runway, Capehart said. The pilot had to swerve off his path to avoid hitting them. “Kids playing around the airport have become a serious menace to flying,” Capehart
said.
for 19 million persons 85 or ©v-1 er which permits coverage for up to 90 days. The patient would pay the first $40 of the bill. After r 0 days, he would contribute $10 a day toward costs. This program would start July 1, 1966. —The voluntary Insurance plan to cover doctor bills and other costs which the persons over 65 could take out by paying $3 a month. The government would match this contribution. The patient would pay the first $50 of his doctor bills each year and 20 per cent of the remainder. The plan would pick up the other 80 per cent. This program w’ould begin July 1, 1966. —A 7 per cent Increase in Social Security payments for 20 million men, women and children collecting retirement, disability and survivors bene-
fits.
—Longer benefits for widows, and children of deceased workers under Social Security and relaxation of eligibility requirements for workers in their seventies who want Social Security coverage. —General liberalization of all government welfare programs for the needy, including the elderly, disabled and the blind.
crowd, of tcc*.*:** !Crushed fo Death
The ban was prompted, the inn's management sad, by “The Byrds’’ a beatle - browed singing group whose plumage
got them evicted from motel dining room.
“During their stay, the longhaired singing unit came to breakfast in the OfHaire Inn restaurant without shoes.” said inn President John Theodasakis. “They were barred by the hostess until they returned wear-
ing cowboy boots.”
Theodasakis said the Byrds dressed "more in keeping with a flophouse than a respectable
motel.”
“And it is our feeling . . . that we can very well do without their patronage.”
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Let) Wiles, 44, Indianapolis, was crushed to death Wednesday in
t h e | a construction accident at the
site of a new building in the Indiana University Medical Cen-
ter.
Wiles w r as working as a ce-
ment finisher when the counterweight of a crane hauling concrete crus ed him against th* foundation of the structure.
It Pays To Advertise
Certain Music Taboo at Motel
CHICAGO UPI — The O’Hare Inn Motel today said it has banned rock ‘n roll musicians as guests because they drove away other customers
and attracted screaming 1 fracture.
Trapeze Artist Injured In Fall PERU UPI — A trapeze artist in the “Circus City” is in Dukes Hospital for treatment of injuries suffered in a fall from
the swinging bars.
Miss Phyllis Mills, 26, was practicing a routine with two other girls and a boy for an annual community circus to be held Aug. 12-14. She lost her balance and plunged more than 10 feet to the floor of the Peru High School gymnasium.
Doctors said Miss Mills’ pelvic bone was fractured and that she suffered head injuries, including a possible basal skull
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with his grandparents. Mr. and .seeing the home boys play heads Mrs. Atlas Stewart and with up ball and they were not disapH. H. Hathaway and family. 1 pointed. Sunday afternoon callers at i The first game of the afterthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack noon waa between the Danville Bottorff were Mr. and Mrs. Wil-1 Nationals and Plainfield which
liam Bauman of Indianapolis. For more than twenty years the two couples lived side by side in our capital city. Mr. Lona Smith critically ill. The
the latter won S-l. The next game pitted the Danville Americans against Martinsville. This long, hard hitting continues 1 contest was won by Martinsfolovving 1 ville 10-8.
Barnard News
friends called to see him the | past week: Mrs. Ethel Eggers j of Groveland, Mr. Clarence Was-! kom of Canaan. Mr. and Mrs. j
Lonnie Moore of near Amo, Mrs.! Mrs. Myrtle Plunkett and Ethyl Barker of Fillmore, Mr. Mrs. Mildred Harlos were shopOral McCullough of Coatesville. ping in Indianapolis, Wednes-
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