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

The Dally Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, October 27, 1966

Cloverdale News

By Mrs. Ralph Fry

The Past Matron Club met Tuesday evening, Oct. 18th, with

Belle Lasley.

Responses were “My Most Embarrassing Moment.” The President, Frances Arnold, called the meeting to order. Eight members answered roll call. Plans were made for the Christmas meeting. The program was “Historical Facts About Indiana and Stories of Indiana’s Famous Sons,”

by Esther Fry.

Jean Stallcop was in charge of the social hour. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lena Trussell. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Pauline Arendt, while papering a room last Tuesday, j had the misfortune to fall and

break her arm.

Mrs. Bessie Fellows enter-! tained Tuesday for dinner Mrs. Daisy Shumaker and grandson, Mrs. LaRue Gray and Mrs.

Opal Sharp.

Mrs. Eva Craggs was In Indianapolis at the SheratonLincoln Hotel attending the state convention of Pocahontas Lodge from Sunday until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Airhart of Anderson accompanied her home for a visit. The Cloverdale Home Demonstration Club met Friday afternoon at the Community Building. The meeting was called to order by the Vice President, Mrs. Edith Patterson, by repeating in unison the Home Economics Creed. The program consisted of a lesson on planning the family rogm, by Colleen

Parker.

The Safety lesson was given by Esther Fry. Plans were made for the November meeting which will include a covered dish luncheon at the Community Building. Christine Michael, the hostess, closed the meeting with the Home Economics prayer. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, donuts and cider were

served.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herod of Coatesville called on Mrs. Esther Fry Friday evening. Mrs. Colleen Parker tqok her mother, Mrs. Mamie Bockins, to Plainfield Friday evening to visit Mrs. Nora Stanley and

family.

Mrs. Eva Craggs and Mrs. Charles Airhart went to the West Tenth Street Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis Tuesday evening to visit Mrs. Betty Jane Williams who Is now im-

proving.

Mrs. Glendon Herbert called Wednesday at the funeral home in Covington to pay respects to the family of Harry Clem. Mrs. Stella Vickroy returned home Wednesday night from a visit with Homer Vickroy and family of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ziegler and family of Tuscola, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vickroy of Areola. Mrs. Minnie Sprinkle. James and Mermon, entertained with a card party Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson. Lynn Ann and Nancy Ray, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ray of Dayton, Ohio, are visiting this week with their grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Ray and Rhoddy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arendt and Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Gose and son of Martinsville called on their son at Butler University in Indianapolis Sunday after-

noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold visited Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold Sunday afternoon at Clay City. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold called on Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fuller Friday evening. Mrs. Fuller is very poorly. Mrs. Minnie Sprinkle, James and Mermon were dinner guests Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Goffinet of Terre Haute. Cloverdale Barracks and Auxiliary of World War I, No. 1994, entertained the Sixth District meeting Sunday, October 23rd at the American Legion Home. After the district chaplain returned thanks, everyone did justice to the delicious dinner. A joint meeting followed the dinner, then each held a separate meeting. The Auxiliary was called to order by the district president, Mrs. Halcyie Whitmyer of Noblesville. She introduced the department president and other distinguished guests. A large crowd from several districts attended the business meeting. The next meeting will be January 15 at Crawfordsville, and the next meeting of Barracks and Auxiliary No. 1994 will be

a carry in dinner Tuesday eve-

ning, Nov. 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Herbert attended a District 5 Farm Bureau meeting at Crawfords-

ville Friday evening.

Mrs. Minnie Sprinkle. James and Mermon, visited Wednesday | night with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred

Sprinkle of Pendleton.

Mrs. Alice Mae Craggs of j Wellington, El., spent the week- ! end with her mother, Mrs. Eva

! Craggs.

Mrs. Thelma Ethel Duncan

and her mother, Iva Hill, and | Mrs. Eva Blotch of Greencastle called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Arendt Saturday evening. Mack Allen and Gerry Furr,

sons of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Furr of Acton, visited over the weekend with their grandparents,

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Furr.

Steven White, son of Gertrude and Wayne White, has been staying with his aunt and uncle, the Earl Arnolds, while his mother is undergoing tests at the St. Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. George Hurst and family of Indianapolis, and J. L. Huron of Kecoughtan, Va., \1sited Mrs. Mary Hurst Sunday evening. Mr. Huron remained for a w r eek's visit with his sister. Misses Cathy McCullough, Phyllis Furr, and Linda Linley were home over the weekend from Indiana State University at Terre Haute.

eight members present. Mrs. Jean Hood furnished the program. Mrs. Eva Ziegler was the lucky contest winner. Our next meeting will be with Mrs. Mildred Underwood.

Club “63” will meet Nov. 7th with Mrs. Mary Logan. Mrs. Evelyn McKamey, Peggy Ford, Thelma Dwigans and Esther Fry attended a district meeting of the Eastern Star at Fillmore Monday night.

Mrs. LaRue Gray \1sited Sunday evening with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gray of Greencastle. David Ritterscamp and brother and wife of Washington, Ind., called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sinclair Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Simpson went to Illinois over the weekend to see his father, who is seriously ill in the hospital. The Fortnightly Club of Cloverdale met recently at the home of Mrs. Nell Allen with

Committee Plans Dodd Inquiry

$200,000 or more of election campaign contributions between 1961 and 1965. The carefully worded announcement said “preliminary examination of the financial and other matters related to Sen. Dodd was complete enough to provide a basis for hearings.” The “prtlininary examination” of Dodd’s finances followed sometimes stormy public and private hearings by the committee last summer in its investigation of Dodd’s relationship with a Chicago public relations official, retired Gen. Julius Klein.

WASHINGTON UPI — The i Senate Ethics Committee announced it will conduct a public inquiry next year into Sen. Thomas J. Dodd’s financial affairs presumably including charges that he pocketed some campaign funds.

In announcing plans for the investigation, the committee made no mention of allegations that the Connecticut Democrat converted to his own use

Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson, in a series of newspaper columns early this year, charged that Dodd acted as an errand boy for Klein, a representative of West German business interests in this country. The columnists also accused the Senator of misuse of campaign funds. Dodd subsequently sued the columnists for libel, and the cas* still is pending although he later dropped some of his charges.

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