The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 January 1966 — Page 4

i 4 Tht Daily Banwar,

Mly iannar, GraaneastkL Ir thvraday, January 27, 1966

Indiana

Richard Whitaker and son, Timmy of Miami, FU., visited relatives and friends here and at Rockville part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hostetler and Mrs. Haxel Lewman, attended the funeral of Mr. Hostetler’s cousin, Roy Carpenter at Roachdale last week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Etcheson have gone to Sebring, Florida, where they are visiting his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Etcheson and helped them celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday. Archie Pingleton has returned to his home is Cortes, Fla., after spending a week here on business Mr. and Mrs. Pingleton entertained a number of holiday guests from Indiana. They were MT. and Mrs. Mel Evans and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Framer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack BuUerdiek and Mr. and lbs. Gene Ash and son. The Bainbridge Pointers won the county Tourney on Saturday by defeating Roachdale in the afternoon and than winning over Cloverdale in the final on Saturday night. The team was isaetted home, to the gymnasium, by a state police car and a firs trade. A large crowd assembled in the gym where they heard speeches from the proud coach, Pat Rady and the boys. Everyone was treated to cookies, eekss and milk. School was da—d eo Monday in honor of the team. The Bainbridge Independent basketball team won their tourns—nt Sunday by defeating PlahrfMd in the afternoon and

then won over Reelsville in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cope and family of Indianapolis visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cope and sons Sunday. - Mrs. Muril Nelson returned home Friday evening after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Don White and Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Blue and Tahcia Lee, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Jessie Hanks, Mrs. Bernice Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert O’Hair, Mr. and Mrs. James Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Snodgrass were supper guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers in Greencastle. Mrs. Chrystal Priest and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pickett visited Mrs. Priest’s sister, Mrs. Ruby Wray in Richmond, Ind. Mrs. Wray is recovering from a broken hip at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joan 'nano. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson spent a day recently with her aunt, Mrs. Jess Lefforge and husband. Mrs. Lefforge is in the hospital in Lafayette. Mrs. Jessie Hanks and family were Saturday over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bock and family. David Priest and Miss Mini Plaschke of Indianapolis were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Priest and Robert Houser is home from the Putnam County Hospital where he underwent surgery. Janet Houser and Pamela Evans were guests of Mrs. Carrie Miller of Greencastle, over the week end and attended the County Tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cope

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have received word from their son, Billy, who was home on leave recently from his Navy base in San Diego, that he has now been assigned to the U.S.S. Regulus to go from the Pacific to foreign waters. Mrs. Richard Roberts was the guest 6f Mr. and Mrs. Albert Solomon over the week end. They all attended the tourney at Greencastle and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michael and family on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Hair and family, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fowler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Godfel ter and family were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott after the ball game Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Callender of Morton were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Hair and daughters. The O’Hair family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert O’Hair. Mr. and Mrs. Woody Hutcheson of Morton are moving into the house of the late Bessie D&rnall, across from the school house. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Sweet have moved from Avon to the Colliver form, which he bought from Rodney Smith. Mrs. Vote of Greencastle has gone to Ithaca, N. V. to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harshbarger and little sen, Mikell Edward. Glenn Gosnell has recovered from a week of illness, due to bronchitis. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Blue and Mike were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Blue and Tahcia of Indianapolis and Muriel Nelson. Afternoon callera were Mr. and Mrs. Don White and Scott, Miss Carolyn Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harlan, David Priest and Minnie Pufosehke. Miss Judy Roth had returned home from school on the afternoon of Jan. 18th and soon after, aha was pleasantly surprised when a group <4 friends appeared to celebrate her 12th birthday. Those attending were Jeretta Baker, Denis Hess, Darla Goode, Brenda McBride, Nina Ader, Cindy South, Sandy Easton, Sherry Knapp, Marcia Solomon. Cake and ice cream were served by Mrs. Roth, Carolyn and Barbara.

Rtd Alert

WASHINGTON CPI—Secretary of State Dean Rusk says Communists left a recent conclave in Cuba “with bags stuffed with money” to step up “terror and subversive activities cm the Latin American continent.” Rusk, appearing Wednesday before the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said we must make sure the countries of the Western Hemisphere are warned of the danger.

Fincastie News By Mrs. Maudt Brothers, Correspondent

The Fincastie Country Gub held its annual carry-in dinner for the members and their families Wednesday at the community house with Mira Edna Wilson hostess and Mrs. Phylis Webb co-hostess. There were 21 members with their children, and 10 men present who were James Mandleco, Dick Reed, Carl Borden, Clinton Asher, Paid Grider, Vic Sawyer, Randel Wilson, Leonard Boiler, Lloyd Passwater and Kenneth Shannon and three guests, Mrs. Mildred Pzybylaki, Mrs. Lucille Blaeketer and Mrs. Ethel Robbins. After partaking of a wonderful dinner the members made out a program for the two coming years by drawing names for secret sisters sad the month they would enterLater in the afternoon, games were enjoyed. The treasury report showed where we had donated to Red Cross, March of Dimes and T.B. fund. Mrs. Mildred Pzybylaki of Chicago spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grider. She being called here by the death of Mr. George Grider. Johnnie and Billie Brothers are on the sick list. Many from here attended the Putnam County Tourney the last of the week. Bainbridge came out victorious. Eddie Beams who left this

WALL STREET dUbER By United Prat* International NEW TORK UPI — Standard A Peer’s says inflationary sentiment and favorable business trends suggest a resumption of market progress after the current pause. However, the firm says, the maturity of file market advance dictates prudence in portfolio management and avoidance ef undue speculation.

Kenneth B. Smilen and Kenneth Safian of Purcell, Graham A Co. say file longer term market outlook still leeks ominous, but as long as the Viet Nam war continues without imposition of price controls, a generally favorable trading climate can prevail P. W. Brooks A Co. Inc. says that with the market now at the crossroads where most technical indices are mixed, it would choose to follow the course directed by the more constructive influences in the economy.

week for military service is stationed in Ft. Knox, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blacketer and family have moved to near Clinton Falls. Mrs. Nona Routh entertained with a birthday dinner in honor of her niece Sally and Gloria Shannon Saturday evening. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shannon and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy of Illinois were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grider. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of their son Floyd. Mias Joyce Hall escaped serious injuries Saturday afternoon when the celt she was in, returning from the tourney slid off the icy road. She was taken to the Putnam County Hospital where her wounds were treated and she was released. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil BuUerdiek and daughter Geraldine, Mrs. Gwenn Beck and Mrs. Ralph Fosher pleasantly surprised Mr. Orville Fosher Sunday on his 90th birthday.They brought gifts and birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. BuUerdiek brought oranges from the Florida trees they had bought on a recent visit there. He also received a number of birthday cards.

Offer Alternatives WASHINGTON UPI—A national lottery, budget cuts and increased income taxes were proposed today as substitutes for President Johnson’s strategy to raise Viet Nam war money through higher automobile and telephone excise taxes. All three alternatives were made by congressmen in testimony prepared for the House Waya A Means Committee, which resumed public hearings. AU three were given virtually no chance of acceptance.

Bluff Worked RICHMOND, Calif. UPI — When the gunman told Kenneth McKamey of Payless Geaners to hand over the contents of the cash register by the count of five, the clerk repUed, “go ahead and shoot." The would-be bandit, apparently stunned, declared: “you’re lucky,” and fled. McKamey told police he was sure the gun was not loaded.

VALUABLE DETROIT (UPI) — Gordie Howe of the Detroit Red Winks has won the National Hockey League’s "Most Valuable Player” award a record six times.

State May fast Taxing Policy CHICAGO UPI — The State of Indiana today appeared willing to ease a tax collection policy that was blamed for the suicide of a young auto worker who despaired when all his pay had been taken for taxes. Indiana Revenue authorities said they would meet with officials of the Ford Motor Co. to design a program that would ease the delinquent tax repayment burden of Indiana citizens who work in Ford’s Illinois and Michigan plants. Carl W. Clark, a 27-year-old married Ford employe at the company’s Chicago Heights, HI., plant, died Monday of selfinflicted gunshot wounds. He is to be buried today. Rudolph Milasich, president of the United Auto Workers Union where Clark worked, said the young man committed suicide because his entire Jan. 13 paycheck had been taken by Indiana tax collectors. He planned to take court action to prevent Ford from withholding the pay of two others when ordered to by Indiana tax of-

ficials.

“The State of Indiana got its pound of flesh from three of our men and one of them is dead,” Milasich said. "But there are two more who won’t find any-

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thing in their paychecks Thursday.” Clark, heavily in debt, got none of hie $127 paycheck Jan. 13. Advanced his vacation pay to cover debts, Clark found |208 was taken from that check Jan. 29 to pay the Indiana tax bill, Milasich said.

Johnson Wants 'Enjoyable CMOS' WASHINGTON UPI—President Johnson wants U. S. cities to be not just tolerable, but enjoyable to live in. That is the idea behind his plan to spend 92.8 billion on 60 or 70 “demonstration cities” over the next six years. The new program, outlined Wednesday in a special message to Congress, would bring all of the government’s many housing, renewal, beautification and social efforts to bear on whole neighborhoods. Since 1949, the chief tool for trying to improve the nation’s cities has been urban renewal. Until recently this has meant the bulldozer, tearing down slums and relocating their resi-

dents.

But, as Johnson noted in his message, urban renewal has “weaknesses” as well

“strengths.” The public housing into which slum dwellers hays been moved has been “decent, safe and sanitary,” as required by law. But much of it has been barracks-like, poorly designed, drab and depressing. “Our housing programs have built a platform from which we jnay see how far away is the reborn city we desire,” Johnson said.

Sorenson Admitted WASHINGTON UPI—Theodore C. Sorenson, former assistant to the late President Kennedy, was admitted to practice before the Supreme Court Wednesday. He was sponsored before the tribunal by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y.

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