The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 January 1966 — Page 3

January • the Thursday Chib was entertained at the home of Kathleen Walton. After the meeting was called to order by the vice-president, Vietta Larkin, with the group singing the club song “America” the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. Roll call was answered with Bible verses. Dues and the pennies were col-

lected.

A card was read by the secretary from Mamie Bockius -thanking the club for the cards and flowers she received when <nfae had her arm broken. The following officers were elected: president, Kathleen

^alton; vice president, Vietta Xarkin; secretary, Rosalie AlSn; vice secretary. Belle Mc*#ueen; treasurer, Stella Vick-

Aoy; vice treasurer, Nellie Lan

i|am. The new president ap-

pointed her committees. They

«|re flower, Vietta Larkin and

#eUe 4Lewis,

lie McQueen; food^ Elma », Ahna Grimes, Colleen

3birker.

Door prize was won by Joann

After the necessary business was conducted, Ida Bowman, acting as District Deputy Pres., Madelyn Kelly, Deputy Marshal, the following officers for 1966 were installed: Gwendolyn Huffman, N. G.; Edna Smith, V. G.; Lelia Hunter, Rec. Sec.; Flossie Alexander, Fin. Sec.; Edith Girton, Treas.; Ethel Byrd, L. S. N. G.; Madelyn Kelly, R. S. N. G.; Kate Oliver, R. S. V. G.; Annie Lou Swickard, O. G.; Marcia Sutherlin, L G.; Pauline Smith, Conductor; Ethel Eggers, Warden; Ethyl Barker, Chaplain; Ruth Sutherlin, Musician, and Dorothy Toney, P. N. G. Helen Beaman was appointed L. S. V. G. but was unable to be present for installation. The new Noble Grand appointed her committees and gave the members some of'her plans for the year. After the closing of lodge in regular form refreshments were enjoyed by all present.

President; Mrs. Richard N. Sheek of Franklin, 1st Vice Pres.; Mrs. Fred Striker of Decatur, 2nd Vice Pres.; Mrs. Claude Main of Tipton, 3rd Vice Pres., and Mrs. Edria Bener of Kokomo, Secretary. Mrs. Robert Woolery of Bloomington, Vies Chairman of the Tiuiiana. Democratic State Central Committee, was the installing officer. Former Governor Matthew E. Welsh was the speaker.

Mrs. Miller Elected

<Orr. The guests at the meeting; T® State Demo Office ^ere Joann Orr and daughter,) Mrs Carrie MiIlcr> ^ tn&m 31m Agnes Stwalley and Mae County Recordei . was j^ed * C1 [" as treasurer of the Indiana The next meeting will be with Women s Democratic Club SatSflova Patterson Feb. 3. urday at & luncheon and mect _

ing of the Indiana Women’s Democratic Club held ih the Travertine Room at the Sheraton Lincoln Hotel in Indianap-

olis.

Other officers installed were Mrs. Margaret Afflis Johnston,

3tlll r 3f

llmore Rebekahs

tall Officers

Fillmore Rebekah Lodge 652 2^et Tuesday night at 7:30 in regular session, with N. G. Dor-

othy Toney presiding.

i ELECTRIC SHAVER TUNE-UP

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1 Day ONLY — Friday, January 14th 10 A.M. UNTIL 8 P.M. Bight here, right new. We will dean, oil, sharpen, and adjust your shaver for f 1.89 plus parts if needed. ANY MAKE: NORELCO ~ REMINGTON SUNBEAM — SCHTCK — RONSON TO AVOID WAITING—Bring Your Shaver la Wednesday or Thursday, and Pick It Up Friday or Later.

Roy Carpenter Rites Thursday Roy M. Carpenter, 77, former resident of this community, died at 1 a. m. Tuesday in White County Hospital at Monticello. He had been in ill health since 1955. Bom at Carpentersville Feb. 2,1888, he was a son of Joseph M. and Julia Ann Clive Carpenter. He was never married. He was a World War I veteran and member of the American Legion at Oak Park, HI., and Barracks 1656, World War I Veterans, at Monticello. Mr. Carpenter was in the real estate and savings and loan business at Oak Park until his retirement. Surviving is a sister, May Carpenter of Monticello. Funeral services are an-

Aussies Probe Ceng Tunnels SAIGON UPI — Australian soldiers probing a vast network of underground Viet Cong tunnels northwest of Saigon apparently discovered the main Communist political headquarters for the capital city, Australian sources said today. The sources said the tunnels, replete with booby traps, were constructed on three levels and had their own underground well invisible from the ground. The Aussies have been burrowing under the Ho Bo Woods 25 miles northwest of Saigon for two days. They moved into the area five days ago, together with 8,000 U. S. paratroopers and infantrymen. The Allies have reported a total of 94 Viet Cong killed in the operation to date. The sources said the Australians crawled past underground bobbytraps and discovered four truckloads of Viet Cong records, documents and diaries, indicating that the elaborate tunnel complex was the Communist political headquarters for the Saigon region and the command post for a Viet Cong regiment. The Australian haul included the personnel records of Viet Cong agents, illegal government

nounced for 1 p. m. Thursday at i identification cards and even a

the Perkins Funeral Home in Roachdale, where friends may call after 5 p. m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Roachdale Cemetery. Ministers in charge of the services will be Rev. Ray Britton and Rev. Leo Schmidt.

“post office” filled with letters the guerrilla fighters addressed to their girlfriends.

. ' . • - T Fireman Is Felled By Smoke RUSHVILLE,—UPI— Rushville city fireman Gen® Aldridge was overcome by moke Tuesday night as he fought a fire which gutted the service section of the Howe Bros. Tire Co. here. Aldridge was treated at a local hospital and released. Authorities said damage estimates were not immediately available for the structure. They said the fire was believed to have begun in a storage section of the service area in some faulty wiring.

Indiana Traffic Tell Mow 42 A fatality early today near Fort Wayne raised Indiana’s 1966 traffic death toll to at least 42 compared with 44 a year ago. Robert C. Norwood, 26, R. R. 8, Huntington, was killed instantly when his car ran off U.S. 24 nine miles west of Fort Wayne, struck a guard rail and then smashed into a bridge. Police said Norwood apparently fell asleep at the wheel.

Johnson Will Address Nation WASHINGTON UPI—President Johnson goes before Congress and the nation tonight, prepared to express new deter-

mlnation to fight on two fronts —for peace in Southeast Asia and to achieve the domestic goals of his Great Society. The Chief Executive, grave and at times tense about the Viet Nam war, will deliver his State of the Union message before a joint session of the House and Senate. It will be televised in color across the country. The live message will be broadcast at 9 p.m., EST. The nation was anxiously awaiting the report from the President, particularly in view of his campaign to bring the Communists to the conference table in the war. But the highly delicate peace offensive, which has reached the point of direct contact with the government of North Viet Nam, was forcing Johnson to tread carefully. For this reason his message was designed to stress reality without sounding too grim to the home audience or overly anxious to the Communists. Moreover, with the peace offensive still in progress, Johnson could speak of it only in generalities. Those close to him said no major surprises would be in the message. Should some important word come from Hanoi

Tta Dally Banner, Greencattle, Indiana Wednesday, January 12, 1966

during the day, there was little chance it would be reflected in his address. Any such communication would have to be examined with great care before a public response. At the same time, Johnson was well aware his remarks before Ccmgress would be given microscopic study in Hanoi, Peking and Moscow, although the speech was drafted primarily as a message to the American people.

Russ Still Back North Viet Nam MOSCOW UPI — The Kremlin appears ready to offer Hanoi still more firepower to meet any new U.S. escalation of the war in Viet Nam, diplomatic observers said today. They attached this significance to a speech Tuesday nght in the North Vietnamese capital by Alexander N. Shelepin, an ace troubleshooter who is heading a high-level Kremlin mission to Hanoi. The mission, which arrived in Hanoi Friday, included top rocket and arma-

ment experts. In his speech, Shelepin delivered a stem warning to the United States about Viet Nam, which underlined the Communists’ negative response to current American peace overturei. “If the United States imperialists do not stop their aggressive actions in Viet Nam,” Shelepin warned, “still sterner retribution lies ahead of them.” While the Kremlin’s second ranking party official did not spell out what he meant by “sterner retribution,” observer* here said today Shelepin presumably referred to more North Vietnamese firepower to be supplied by the Soviets.

DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR Mon. thru Fri. 9-12 1-5 Mon., Tues., Thurs. Evenings 7-9 CLOSED SATURDAYS Phone Ol 3-5114 South Jackson t Suntc* Qrivo

Be Gaulle Calls Cabinet Session PARIS UPI — President Charles de Gaulle eummoned the first cabinet session of his new term today to deal with demands for higher wages at home and the chances of ending the European Common Market crisis soon. The 26-member government gathered at Elysee Palace for the opening of De Gaulle’s new seven-year term. Informed sources said after De Gaulle welcomed his new ministers, Prime Minister Georges Pompidou planned to outline the government’s reaction to pressing wage demands from workers in the nationalized transport, gas, electricity and coal mining industries.

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