The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 February 1967 — Page 2

2 Th« Dally Aannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Tuesday, February 28, 1967 THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rarlden Estate, Publisher Publhhtd wary •vaning axcapt Sunday and holiday at 14-20 South Jackson Shoot, Croon emtio, Indiana. 40135. inturod tn Mio Post Offico at Grooncmtio, Indiana, at socond das* mail matt or undot Act al Marsh 7. 1S7S. Unitod Pros* International loaso wiro sarvicoi Msmhot Inland Oafly Prom Association; Hoosior Stato Press Association. All unsolicited artidos, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent ta Ihe DaSy Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14 1960; In Pun nam County—1 year $10.00—0 aMnths $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 yew $12.00—6 months $7.00-3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $16.00—4 months $9.00—3 months $4.00. All maB subscriptions payable in advanco.

ANNIVERSARY Birthdays

-10 Promoted gion; Frederick C. Gersten, music; Howard K. Hermann, physical education; Dr. David H. Maloney, economics; Edward H. Meyer, physical education; Fred N. Nelson, English; Dr. Amir Rafat, political science; Hugh W. Ripley, history; Daniel L. Smith, librarian; and Larry G. Sutton, speech; and Edward G. Ypma, psychology.

Putnam Court Notes Edwin Lee Hart vs. Marilyn Ann Hart, suit for divorce.

Marriage License Jerry Wayne Williams, factory worker, Cloverdale, and Gloria Jean Elmore, General Telephone, Putnamville.

Deaf Man Perfects Midget Transistor Hearing Aid If you can hear people talk and can’t make out the words clearly then this may be the answer. An extremely small hearing aid using a tiny energized unit has been perfected by a man who himself Is hard of hearing and has been for over 10 years. If Interested it is suggested you write A. W. Newell, 2616 W. 8th St., Erie, Pa. You will receive full Information at no cost or obligation whatsoever.—Adv.

Mrs. Bessie Pierce, Mt. Meridian, 76 years old, today, Feb. 28. Donna Lynn Bowen, granddaughter of Katherine Leslie, 11 years old today, Feb. 28. Mrs. Robert White, 6 Park St., Feb. 28.

Club Meets With Mrs. Howard Ho> tetter Mrs. Howard Hostetter was hostess for the February meeting of the Bainbridge Study Club. Mrs. Earl Sutherlin p~3sided and opened the meeting by reading excerpts from the Country Parson by Frank Clark. Eight members answered roll call by reporting on assigned topics. Mrs. Sutherlin announced the County Council meeting held at Torr’s Restaurant Feb. 20. Plans were made for the County Federation meeting at Roachdale in April. Mrs. Fred Lewman gave an interesting review of The Rolling Years by Agnes Turnbull. It was a story of a religious farm family—the trials and successes of some of the children. The following officers were elected for 1967-68: President, Mrs. Howard Hostetter; vice president, Mrs. Fern Stine; sec-retary-treasurer, Mrs. Albert Solomon. Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Joe Sutherlin in March.

Bible Thought For Today There is no difference between the Jew and the Greek, for the same Lord over all is rich unto all that call upon him. —Romans 10:1$. God favors equally all of His children when they come to Him in prayer. Personal And Local News Mrs. Percival Allen, who has been ill with the “flu” for a few days, is improving. Edna Summers, Quincy, was the only dismissal from the Putnam County Hospital on Monday. Thursday Reading Club will meet with Mrs. Meda Long, Thursday March 2nd at 7:30 p.m. NFO monthly meeting Thursday, March 2nd, at 7:30 p.m. at the Putnam County Court House. There will be a meeting of the Reelsville Band Parents this evening at 7:30 in the Reelsville Band Room. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daupert and family and Mrs. Hilda Daupert of Indianapolis called on Mrs. Maye Truax of Mt. Meridian Sunday. Donald Gerhardt, agronomist for Royster Co., will discuss Bulk Fertilizer at the Adult Farmers Class at the Bainbridge High School Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Modern Homemakers Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Robert Stoelting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. There will be an auction. Members please note change of meeting place. John B. Fulmer will discuss new practices in Wheat Control at the Adult Farmers Class at the Bainbridge High School Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All interested people are invited to attend. The newly organized Greencastle Christian Church will hold mid-week Bible Study at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Jeffries, 1113 South College Ave. on Wednesday evening at 7:00 pm. The residents of Green view Apts, were pleasantly entertained Sunday evening by a concert of cello and piano music by Wm. Grubb of DePauw University, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Bernice Grubb. John Hurst gave a piano solo and James Shonkwiler gave a cello solo, accompanied by Mrs. Grubb.

Russ Myers Says, The kind of words a fellow speaks are the kind that come back to him Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lambert recently visited Mrs. Lambert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby of Harrisonburg, Virginia. The A.A.U.W. of Greencastle has planned to entertain the DePauw senior girls who will be graduating in May. Each dormitory and sorority has a hostess, and a program has been planned for their entertainment.

Mrs. Gerald Clodfelter Is Hostess To Club The Clinton Homemakers met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gerald Clodfelter. Mrs. Lawrence Thomas, president, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Howard Davis presented the lesson on Diet Supplements. She stressed that well balanced meals contain all the food elements needed for a normal person. That whatever you eat is your diet. The liquid diets now on the market are useful but should not be used to the exclusion of solid foods. Everyone should have from 20 to 30 minutes of physical exercise every day. Mrs. Wayne Bettis reported that a flower had been sent to Mrs. Floyd Yochum, who has been in the Methodist Hospital. Everyone signed a card to be sent to Mrs. Yochum. The meeting adjourned to meet March 16 with Mrs. John Cantonwine. Woman Swings At Mrs. Ford MILAN UPI—A former opera soprano struck Italian-born Mrs. Henry Ford n with a handbag in a hotel lobby, the Italian press reported Sunday. According to the reports, Mrs. Ford, the former Maria Christina Vettore, was leaving the Hotel Principe di Savoia for the railway station when the attack occurred. The reports said Mrs. Terka Skok Lari a hit the auto magnates’ second wife and Mrs. Ford’s brother after being refused financial aid. Officials of the plush hotel said Mrs. Ford tried to shoo former singer who claimed she helped start the magnate’s wife on a modeling career in 1936. Mrs. Laria called Mrs. Ford an ingrate, the reports said. She began yelling and then swung her handbag. Mrs. Ford and her brother fled to a waiting automobile. The reports said most of the handbag swings went wild. Mrs. Lana, a widow, was quoted as saying it was the second time she had approached Mrs. Ford for help and Hie second r^w which resulted. Milan police said Mrs. Ford was not pressing charges.

In Memory In loving memory of Raymond McCammack who passed away 2 years ago February 28. When the evening shades are falling And I am sitting all alone, In my heart there comes a longing, If he only could come home. Maune

In Memory In loving memory of our Father and Grandfather, Raymond McCammack who passed away two years ago February 28. Though his smile is gone forever. And his hand we cannot touch, We will never lose sweet memories Of the one we loved so much. The Children and Families

OBITUARY Local Rites For Mrs. Mary Tate Mrs. Mary Tate, 85, Coatesville, Route 2, passed away In the Putnam County Hospital Monday morning where she had been a patient since last Friday. She was born in Missouri, the daughter of John and Margaret Kirby Hanrahan. She was a member of the Anutt Baptist Church in Anutt, Missouri. Survivors are: one daughter, Mrs. Hershel Skinner, Coatesville; one grandson, Erwin Bledsoe, Orlando, Florida. She was preceded in death by one daughter, two brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be held Thursday in Anutt, . Missouri. Friends may call at the Hopkins Walton Funeral Home in Greencastle this evening. John F. Phelps Rites Wednesday John F. Phelps, 89, Russellville, died Monday at the home of his son,, Everett. Mr. Phelps was affiliated with the E.U.B. Church. He was a retired farmer and blacksmith. Survivors are: five daughters, Mrs. Beulah Dickey, Greencastle; Mrs. Edith Carroll, Rosedale; Mrs. Laveme Clodfelter, Rockville; Mrs. Ruby Anderson, Clinton and Mrs. Virginia Cook, Crawfordsville; two sons, Floyd, Greencastle and Everett, Russellville; twenty nine grandchildren and seventy one greatgrandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. at the Butler Funeral Home in Rockville. Rev. Hugh Dooley will officiate. Interment will be in Clinton Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home in Rockville.

Bess Baxter Funeral services will be held at 10:30 Wednesday morning at the Allen Funeral Home in Bloomington for Bess Baxter, wife of Earl M. Baxter. Most of Mrs. Baxter’s lifetime was spent at Bloomington, however, in recent years they lived in the Putnamville community during Mr. Baxter’s tenure as Business Administrator at the Indiana State Farm. Last August her husband took retirement at which time they moved to North Ft. Myers, Florida. During the time they lived here she made many friends who were shocked by the sad news of her death.

Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for Blaze Robertson, who died suddenly Sunday evening, will be held Wednesday, at 2 p. m. at the Roachdale Christian Church. The body will lie in state in the church, one hour before the services. Burial will be in the Roachdale Cemtery. Friends may call at the Perkins Funeral Home in Roachdale.

Double Jeopardy MODESTO, Calif. UPI — Superior judge Robert Fowler has relieved public defender Charles Stone as attorney for Howard High, a 21-year-old convicted auto thief accused of violating probation. High was convicted of stealing

Stone’s car.

Suit Is Tossed Out Of Court TUSCON, Ariz. UPI — A federal judge Monday tossed out a German beauty’s $2.5 million breach of promise to marry suit against a multi-millionaire rancher who leased her from her husband. The U.S. district judge presiding at the trial bt the suit dismissed the case on a defense motion that Mrs. Beate Leber’s Mexican divorce was not acceptable to Arizona law. The judge ruled, "because the divorce is proof and product of an unlawful and illicit contract the lease with her husband, I am upholding the defense motion. Mrs. Leber at all times was a married woman and without the capacity to enter into a marriage contract.” Mrs. Leber, 34, asserted she left her husband when Arizona rancher William H. Brown promised to marry her but Brown, 63, testified he merely agreed to “lease” her from her

husband.

Both Mrs. Leber and Brown appeared to accept the dismissal stoically. Report Mode On Apollo Disaster WASHINGTON UPI — The three Apollo astronauts killed last month at Cape Kennedy could not have been saved even if ground crews had been fully alert to fire hazards, the space agency has concluded. George E. Mueller, head of manned spaceflight for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, reported this Monday as he and other top NASA officials briefed the Senate Space Committee on progress so far in investigating the tragedy. Mueller testified that pressure inside the Apollo cabin grew so intense so rapidly that neither the astronauts nor technlcans outside could have forced open

the hatch.

In addition, he pointed to estimates that the pilots were overcome by smoke inhalation in about 20 seconds after fire first was detected, while the present hatch requires 90 seconds to open. “In my judgment,” Mueller said, “even if this test had been classified as hazardous, we would not have been able to save the crew.” NASA officials conceded in a previous report on the investigation of a special accident review board that “alertness to the possibility of fire had become dulled by previous ground experience and six years of successful manned missions.” Apollo astronauts Virgil L Grissom, Edward White and Roger Chaffee were asphyxiated while conducting a ground rehearsal of the first Apollo earth-orbital flight they had been scheduled to make just a week ago today. Court Upholds Man's Conviction INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana Supreme Court has upheld the conviction of a Fort Wayne man on a narcotics charge in which the entire case depended on the testimony of a federal agent. Oscar Floyd Winfield appealed the Allen Circuit Court conviction for possession and sale of marijuana in 1962 on the grounds the entire case was his word against that of the agent who trapped him into selling an envelope containing some crum-

bled weed.

However, the high court, in an opinion written by Judge Amos Jackson, noted that the jury which heard the case had the opportunity to see and listen to both the witness and the defendant and was in a position to determine which was telling

the truth.

All phases of nursing — U.S. Army Nurse Corps.

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2 Mere Killed In State Traffic By United Prats International Two deaths Monday blamed or snow-slippery roads and streets raised Indiana’s 1967 traffic fatality toll to at least 161 compared with 220 a year ago. Mrs. Janice King, 19, Greenfield, died in Community Hospital at Indianapolis a few minutes after she was hurt when a car driven by her 16-year-old brother, Andrew J. Smith, Indianapolis, skidded on a slick street into a utility pole. Smith was injured. Lucy Byrd, 42, Indianapolis, was killed on Interstate 65 northeast of Seymour when a car in which she was riding with three other Indianapolis persons hit a bridge over White River during a snowstorm and bounced off the railing into the path of a big truck. Barry Comments On CIA Subsidy WASHINGTON UPI—Barry Goldwater said Sunday the CIA’s secret subsidy of student groups was in the interest of national security, but he questioned why the money primarily went to liberal groups. “I don’t see anything wroi%

with the general Idea of using any source to get intelligence,” said Goldwater. “But what I question is why all of this money went to left-wing organizations.” “Now a little money coujd have gone to the Young Republicans, the Young Americans for Freedom, to some conservative groups. But they support Norman Thomas, they support the Newspaper Guild, they supported . . . the Foreign Affairs Committee of the UAW, which fights constantly against the American foreign policy situation.” Goldwater, former Arizona senator and unsuccessful GOP presidential candidate in 1964, said the CIA should have digtributed its money differently. “In other words, what they have been doing with it, as flQr as I can see, is to finance socialism in America,” Goldwater said.

Golf Hazard PALM SPRINGS, Calif. UPI —Two men wearing wet skindiving suits and rubber fins were arrested shortly after midnight Monday near the water trap at the Canyon Country Club. In the suspects’ car the officers found three sacks filled with golf balls and a business card identifying one of the men as an employe of the “Used Golf Ball Co., Ontario, Calif.”

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Attention Shareholders Greencastle Developments, Inc. ANNUAL MEETING Thursday, March 9,1967 Windy Hill Country Club Dinner 6:00 P.M. — Bu$iness Meeting 8:00 P.M.

NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH APPROVED CREDIT '66 BUICK WILDCAT Four doer, hard top, automatic transmission, radio and hoator, power stooring, power brakes, 19,000 miles, white finish, faster warranty, driven by Mr. Clyde Foots of the Mallory Company $2795 '66 CHEVROLET BELAIR Four deer, station wagon, eight cylinder, power steering, automatic transmission, rod finish $2195 '64 OLDSMOBILE 88 two dear, hard top, power steering, power brakee, radio and heater, air conditioning Will make an excellent car for someone Was $1695 Reduced to $1495 '64 BUICK LESABRE Two deer, hard top, red with white top, radio and heater, automatic transmission, pewor steering, power brakee, leather grain vinyl deluxe interior trim $1695 '61 CHEVY IMPALA Four deer hard top, eight cylinder, autemtaic transmission, power steering, power broket $695 '64 CHEVROLET Sedan, two door, straight stick, white finish $1095 '63 CHEVROLET Two doer sedan, six cylinder, black finish, standard transmission $895 '63 CHEVROLET Sedan, four deer, six cylinder, autemtaic trans., brown finish $945 '63 CHEVROLET PICKUP Floetside, six cylinder $1095 '61 FORD PICKUP half ten, eight cylinder $795 '60 MERCURY Four door $445 '60 CORVAIR automatic transmission $425 '66 KAWASAKI CYCLE $425

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