The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 July 1965 — Page 2

S Th* Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Thursday, July 8,1965 Korean "Police Action'' Is Ruled As A War

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Tht Indiana Appellate Court today ruled that the military activity In Korea during the early 1950 s is properly to be regarded as war in interpreting “war risk” clauses of life insurance contracts. The ruling specified that the widow of an Amenc-in soldier killed in Korea in 1952 cannot claim compensation under terms of the life insurance contract because he died during war. The contract specified that com insation would not be made if the insured died “while in the military . . . forces of any country at war, declared or undeclared.'’ The court ruled thf.t the Korean military' activity was properly regarded as a war, despite the lack of an official declaration of war from any authoritative source. The decision was the first in Indiana concerning the status of

the military activity in Korea. It affirmed an earlier decision bv Morgan Circu t Court that Marion Ford Stucker, widow of the insured. Lyle Stucker, was not eligible for $20,000 and other compensation under terms of a contract with College Life Insurance Co. of America. In the decision, written by Judge Thomas J. Faulconer, the court said “ti hold that th. socalled ‘Korean ction’ waa not a war would be closing our eyes to the events of our times and to the world in which we live.” “To say that the attack on Pearl Harbor, t’ e action in Korea, the activities in Viet Nam are not wars, a-.d that those killed were not ki“ ’ by war, is saying, in effect, that war is not war.” the opinion said. The other members of the court concurred with the opinion.

TNI DAILY 1ANNM AND HIRALD CONSOUDATID 24-2> S. JacfcsM Si. GrtencatMa, lad. Business Phene OL 3-5151 Elisabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher S. R. Rariden, Senier Editor Norma Hid, Gen. Mgr. Janies B. Zeis. Managing Editor William 0. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Offwo at Groom castle, Indiana, as Second Class Mol matter under Act of MorA 7, 1B78. Subscription Prices Heme Delivery 40c par week Mailed in Putnam Co. W OO per year Outside of Putnam Co. $10.00 per year Outside of Indiana $14.00 per year

Class of 1925 Holds Reunion The 40th anniversary reunion

of the graduating class of 1925 from Grcencastle Hign School, was held June 26th at the DePauw Memorial Union Build-

ing.

Bible Thought As many an received Him, to them gave He power to become the Sons of God. John 1:12. We of ourselves, however, do not have the ability to make our lives great. We need Christ's spirit to direct and guide our actions. He gives us the “power to become children

Greencastle To

Have New Apartments

The first of six apartment buildings that will make up a modern Apartment Complex in this city art now under construction. Robert and Norman Morrison are the developers for the new project to be known as P&rkwood Village Aparmenbs. It is located at 215 Wood Street, at the edge of DePauw Campus and one block from

Robe Ann Park. Richard Boesen, who has made Two buildings are in progress' quiu a name for himself as a now and will be ready for oc- (lega i attorney in Lima, Peru,

4-H CLUB

Missile Bases In Hanoi To Be "Knocked Out

The second meeting of the Greencastle Senior Boys 4-H

Thirty-four class members C]ub waa held Tu e S day June 29,

and their husbands and wives

asembled during the afternoon to renew old friendships and to exchange interesting events which have occurred during the past forty years. Several class members came from great distances to attend this reunion.

at 7:30 p. m. at the Senior High School. The meeting was called to order by the president Robert New. The pledge to the flag was led by Josh Lancaster and the 4-H pledge was led by Steve Hurst. Our leader, Mr. Akers pointed out coming events of interest to the members. An interesting film on the value of

cupancy by August 15th of this i g aV e such an interesting talk at S Tasses was shown. The meeting year. the dinner in the evening. was then ad j° urned with the Each of the buildings in the next meetin S Jul y 13 - at 7:30

complex will have four two-bed- j Gilbert Reeves, son of Mr. P - m * room units, each with it's own and Mrs. Lee Reeves of Greenoutside entrance and individual- castle, who is now in Kansas

ly walled patio. A

The Hustling Hawks 4-H

drive and City, Mo., presented a beautiful Club held their June 30th meet-

of God.”

Articles Filed With State INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state for creation of the Indiana Science Education Fund, an organization to promote science education among youth at various school levels. The corporation, with John A Scott, publisher of the Lafayette Journal & Courier, as chairman will serve as a repository for funds designed to help defray the expense* of representative students to Indiana Regional and National Science Fairs. The organization is aimed at helping youths in areas where there is no other means of finacial sponsorship for participation in science fairs. Dr. Karl Kaufman, dean of the School of Pharmacy at Butler University, is secretary of the corporation. Others on the first board of directors are Governor Branigin. Dr. Frank Weieher, president of the Indiana Acadamy of Sciences: Dr. L. A. Willig. vica president of TriState College at Angola, and Jack Schrey, vice president and controller of the Magnavox Corp., of Fort Wayne.

Concerning A Letter To The Editor.... A letter to the editor has been received by the Banner concerning recreational aspects in Greencastle. Accordnng to the policy of the Banner all letters to the editor must be signed by the author. If the author would like to have his or her article published we will do so when we receive his or her name in person or by mail.

WHITAKER

/ — FUNERAL HOME OL 3-6511

Jaycees Held July Meeting The Greencastle Jaycees held the first July meeting Tuesday with 1st V. P. Jim McCarter presiding. President Dick Asbell was in Plainfield attending a region •‘C” presidents forum. The club received an appreciation letter from Janet Staub expressing her thanks to the Jaycees for sponsoring her as an entrant in the state Safe Driving Road-e-o. Discussion was heard from several members concerning a community development project. The board of directors will meet at president Asbell's home Tuesday July 13 at 7:30 p. m. The R and R committee will meet at Don Barnes home Wednesday July 14 at 7:30 p. m. Bob Shroer is chairman for this years city-wide swim meet to be held In August. A membership drive is now under way. Any dynamic young man between the age 21-36 should contact a Jaycee if interested in community development and youth activities. We are Young Man of Action.

Personal And Local News The regular meeting of the VFW Post 1550 will be tonight at 8:00 at the Post Home.

The Better Homes Club will meet July 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ellen Norris. The women of the Deer Creek Hunters Club will meet at the home of Ruth Pettit Friday the 9th at 7:30. The Arnold Reunion will be July 18th in Robe-Ann Park, Greencastle, with a basket dinner at Table 4. Mrs. Ethel Nelson has received word of the death of Aaron Eberle who was the husband of Mildred O'Hair Eberle at Springfield, 111. The Jaycee wivea of Greencastle will meet at the home of Mrs. Don Cochran, Monday, July 12, at 8:00. Members are asked to pay their dues and plans for the fall agenda will be formed. Please attend. Mrs. Madonna Hammond suffered a badly cut right hand Tuesday evening when she caught her hand in a power mower. Three fingers on her right hand were severely cut. She is confined to the Putnam County Hosptial. Invitations have been receiv- ‘ ed for the marriage of Mary L. Young and Joseph A. Gkynn of Santa Monica, Calif., on July 25 in St. Augustine-By-The-Sea. Miss Young is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Young and granddaughter of the late Mrs. Lulu F. Finnley and John W. Young.

parking lot will offer easy access to all apartments and park-

ing space.

Near future plans include a now large shaded area for recreation with shuffleboard courts putting green and flower garden. Coin operated laundry facilities will be housed in a separ-

ate building.

Exteriors of the hip-roofed a- reel, partment buildings are of dark brick and stained rough-sawn fir. Lawns will be landscaped and each unit will have a gard-

ening area

oil painting as one of the door prizes. Gilbert is well known for his artistic ability. Mrs. Jennie Butler Moore also presented a lovely painting of a covered bridge near Greencastle for an additonal prize. Another prize which was presented by Clarence Buckley, husband of the former Bernice Flint, w r as a hand-made fishing rod and

Harry Gough, son of former Prof. Gough of DePauw University, came from California to be with his classmates, and the

All apartments will have in- !g rou P thoroughly enjoyed his

dividually controlled central air-witty remarks at dinner. Mrs. conditioning system, with air A1 P ha Williams Powers gas heating and cooking. Gas br ° u g ht gretings from Hattieslights will light each apartment *>urg. Miss. She offered that

. • . i—*• Tr, good old southern hospitality to door area and parking lot. En- » r

all who w'ould come south. trance halls have tiled flooring

and two large closets. The living Mrs. Margie Moore W eich HealLh and Safety plus Recroom and dining areas are carp- gave a lovely memorial tribute reation were com bined and eveted and a floor to ceiling brick honoring the nineteen deceased eryone dld €Xercis€S . Rcfreshthis from the m ^ nbe rs o t e c ass. ments of cookies and cokes

Donald O Rear, former class president, was toastmaster at

the dinner.

James W. Shaver, chairman

ing in the Roachdale Gym. The meeting was called to order by Ralph Fry. Richard Gilstrap led the pledge to the American Flag. Terry Hopkins led the pledge to the 4-H Flag. Singing was led by Ralph Fry. The minutes of the June 16 meeting were read and approved. Under the new business information was given that health papers were needed for livestock at the fair. Announcements were that there is a junior leader meeting July 8 at 8:00 p. m. Roll call was answered by “Favorite Make of Car.’ There were 33 members present. Dues w r ere paid with a total of $4.80. Eddie Britton gave a demonstration on “Wildlife” and Ralph Fry gave one on “Trac-

tor Travel Safety.”

WASHINGTON UPI—Military sources indicate that the U.S. Air Force is prepared to knock out anti-aircraft missile bases around the North Vietnamese captial of Hanoi if they get a go-ahead from the White House. ! So far, the Important government and industrial targets centered in Hanoi and the nearby port of Haiphong have been spared in the bombing attacks by U.S. planes, although strikes have bceh carried out as close ; as 40 miles from the capital. The only official comment from Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara about the possibility of attacks on the sites came several weeks ago when he said, without elaboration, that U.S. forces have means of dealing with the bases if necessary. Attention was refocused on the missile site Tuesday when the State Department said construction had started on two more, bringing the total to

four. So far no missiles have been erected on the bases, but this could be either because of delays in delivering the weapons or because launching crews still are being trained. The view at the Pentagon is that at the present stage the bases could be knocked out either by low-level bombing from jet fighter bombers, or by high-level strikes from the farranging B52s which have now struck three times in South Viet Nam from their distant base on Guam. President Josnson is believed to be extremely reluctant to permit bombing in the Hanoi area, because it would be regarded as another escalation of the war and might injure the chances of negotiations to end the contflict. The final decision may rest on whether the administration is forced to conclude that there is no posibility of negotiations involving the Hanoi regime.

Notice

The Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church would like to see the women of the j church at their pitch-in-supper on July 13th at 6:30 at the |church. Drinks will be furnished. Program will be “Echo of the House Party.”

In Memory

wall separates

kitchen.

Kitchens feature, Mahoney cabinets and are equipped with a freezer, oven range, disposal

and exhaust hood.

The two bedrooms have full

were served. The next meeting is July 14 at 8:00 at the Roachdale School. Then the meeting

size closets and are a combina- anc j R a y Carmichael was elect tion of paneling and plaster ed as new chairman. The walls and the bath cantains a nex t class reunion, the fourty-built-in vanity and large wall fifth, will be held in 1970. mirror. Sixty four square feet |

of storage space is provided in an attic reached by a folding stairway. One bedroom is ppaneled for tenants who wish to use

it for a study or den.

of the reunion committee for j was a^umed b y * al P h Fr y‘ the past two reunions, asked

that a new chairman be named The ninth meeting of the

Are we in dutch with you? Our hearts are sad We re feeling so blue Is anything wrong? We sure do miss you. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

County Hospital Dismissed: Everett Evans, Cloverdale Verl Parker, Quincy Bertha Evans. Spencer Mrs. Eugene Evans and son, Spencer Wanda Grimes. Prospect Heights. 111. Dorothy Talbott. Greencastle Kerry Noll, Bainbridge Births: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Meek, Fillmore, a son, July 2

Lodged in Jail

CLEARANCE AT TROVERS ON DRESSES, SKIRTS COATS AND SUITS Save V3 to Vi

Gerald Rumley, 22, 1022 Avenue D, City, was lodged in Putnam County Jail at 12:05 this morning on a charge of , contributing to delinquincy. State Trooper Collina placed Ethyl Hunt Sparks, R. R. 2. Cloverdale, under arrest at 9:15 Wednesday evening for child neglect Matilda Edwards, 25. Monrovia was lodged in Putnam ( County Jail at 10:10 last night by officer Settle on a charge of child neglect.

In Memory

In loving memory of our Mom. Eva Cooper, who left us 11 years ago today, July 8th. If we could make steps out of our heartaches And use all our tear drops too, We'd build a stairway to Heaven And climb it each day to see you. Sadly missed by The family. pd

U.S. Victory In War Zone D SAIGON UPI — U. S. Army paratroopers killed more than 100 Communist guerrillas in War Zone D Wednesday but the decisive victory was offset today when the Viet Cong smashed a Vietnamese battalion in the same general area. Four American military advisers were missing in today's action 37 miles northwest of Saigon and heavy losses were feared among the Vietnamese

troops.

An American military spokesman said a lone straggler escaped from the battlefield and reported that the unit was ambushed shortly before noon. There was no word on the fate of the four Americans accompanying the battalion. The paratroop victory Wednesday was scored in the jungles of Zone D 30 miles north of

Saigon.

Fire Sweeps Secret Jet Plant ASHEVILLE. N. C. UPI — Fire swept a secret jet and rocket fuel plant nestled in the Blue Ridge Mountains early today and hundreds of nearby residents were routed from their beds by authorities who feared

a possible explosion.

Police, firemen and rescue squads sped from door to door, awakening residents who retired before the evacuation order was given. Radio stations in the area went back on the air to

spread the word.

More than 650 persons within a two-mile radius of the Amcel Propusion Co., where the fire raged in a processing room separated by a five foot thick concrete-earth wall from 3,000 pounds of explosives, were taken to emergency shelters in a nearby hospital and a high

school.

One man, Vernon Silvers, about 35, suffered a apparent | heart attack while sitting in his : car in front of the high school. He was rushed to Western North Carolina Sanatorium. Otherwise, Dr. John T. Sill, a retired Navy physician and chairman of the Red Cross ; Shelter Committee, said the evacuation had posed no serious problems.

Bainbridge Winsome Workers was held July 6, 1965 in the Bainbridge Home Economics Room at 1:00. The minutes were read and approved. Roll call was answered by our favorite sport. Becky McFarland led the pledge to the flag and Linda Gentry led the

4- Pledge

Mary Rayfield gave a Health and Safety report on bicycle safety. Becky McFarland led the group in singing. The meeting was then adjourned for rec-

reation.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Putnam County. Indiana. Notice is hereby given that Ctara 8 Jones was on the 2nd day of July. 1965 appointed: Executrix of the Will of Samuel Thaddeus Jones, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six (61 months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this 2nd day of July. 1965 Probate Cause No. 10.491. Jack P. Hinkle Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County, Indiana. Frank G. Stoessel Attorneyfs) July 8-15-22-3t

Notice Cut up fryers are 31c per lb. instead of 29c as advertised. A & P GROCERY

In loving memory of Russell Warren Ash, who passed away June 30, 1962. Though his smile is gone for-

ever

And his hand we cannot touch We will never lose th memories I Of the one we loved so much, i They say time heals all sorrows And helps one to forget But time so far has only proved | How much we miss him yet. Sadly missed by the Fogle | Famiy.

SUPPORT YOUR /[' MENTAL J 4 HEALTH ASSOCIATION

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AMERICAN LEGION LAS VEGAS NIGHT SATURDAY - JULY 10th Members and Wives FREE BUFFET

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extra earnings to your savings. We compute earnings from July 1st toward a full six months’ return next December 31st.

BY SATURDAY, JULY

SAVINGS AND LOAN RSSOCIRTIOn

CURRENT RATE

4%

PER YEAR

CLEARANCE

WOMEN’S DRESS AND CASUAL U. S. KEDETTES

SALE ENDS JULY 10th

OORES

MEN’S JARMAN DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES

ON THE WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE