The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 May 1967 — Page 3

Tuesday, May 23, 1967

HELOISE

i Hie beet part of the trick is topping off those cushions with footlets stretched over the terry cloth . . . ' Hiey are smooth, soft, will not slip and they pop off easily )for laundering. Jeanie • • • • Dear Heloise: As an extra precaution I save empty children's aspirin bottles, and when a new bottle of 50 is bought I divide the tablets into two or three bottles. Then if the contents of one bottle is accidentally eaten by a ch’ld it will not be dangerous. Besure the bottles have a hard-to-remove cap, but above sill, put them out of reach. Mrs Tharin • • • • Ma’am, you are really think-

ing ahead. We all have to outthink our children to protect them. After all, they are our most precious possession. Love ’em, Hiloise • • • • Dear Heloise: If you take your sponge mop and put the sponge on just the opposite from the -ns' motions (with the thick side to the back), you will find you get a drier squeeze and your mop lasts much longer. And I find it drcs just as good a mopping job as when it is put in the correct way. Nancy Wickbergo

More than 38,000 computer systems were being used in the United States at the beginning

of 1967.

Refuse To Stop Court-Martial WASHINGTON UPI — The Supreme Court refused Monday to stop the court martial of an Army doctor from Brooklyn, N.Y., charged with promoting disloyalty among enlisted men and balking at teaching Viet-nam-bound medics at Ft. Jackson, S.C. Capt. Howard B. Levy sued in federal district court to bar the military trial, but it began anyway. He has been chief of dermatology at the Fort Jackson Army Hospital. He is charged with saying, among other things, that he didn’t “see why any colored soldier would go to Vietnam — they should refuse to go . . . and if sent should refuse to fight because they are discriminated against... in the United States.’’ The formal charges say he refused to obey a lawful command from a superior officer and engaged in conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentlej man and impaired the “good order and discipline’’ of the service. Levy wanted a three-judge civilian court impaneled to consider his argument that the pertinent parts of the uniform code 1 of military justice invoked I against him were unconstitutionally vague and would violate his free speech rights. The Justice Department won two rulings in lower federal courts. The department argued that the three-judge court “would inject the civilian courts into the heart of military organization and discipline, which are based upon obedience to the commands of superior offi-

cers.”

“The civilian courts would be called upon to pre-try the offense charged and to appraise the motives of those military officers who made the charge and referred it for trial. This is not an appropriate Invocation of federal equity jurisdiction,” the department said.

City Council (Continued from Page 1)

school.

City Attorney Rexell Boyd reported that six building permits were issued by his office at an estimated 33,677,100 and two were referred to Board of Zoning Appeals. The luge figure includes a building permit for the new cement plant located within the two mile fringe area the city has jurisdiction over. Clyde Miller reported that the Street Department had purchased signs costing 382.50 and among other regular expenses had received 3104.70 in dump receipts. Councilman Tim Grimes asked his fellow councilors to take note of the traffic jam sometimes occurring at the Walnut and South Jackson Street intersections. Grimes said the removal of the four parking meters on Walnut Street would take care of the problem. The Council referred a request from Claude Webb to hook onto an existing two inch pipe with a % inch pipe for city water at a house on Albin Pond Road. Since the request was for an individual building the Council referred the matter to the Board of Works.

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All of us at the Central National Bank of Greencastle join with your family, friends and relatives in congratulating you upon your graduation. While this occasion marks the end of one chapter in your life, wa hope that it will also signal the beginning of a most successful and happy career throughout the interesting years that lie ahead. This bank has grown with Greencastle since 1883. Wa have always been sincerely interested in aiding and encouraging young people who will be the future leaders of business, industry, education and other professions in this area. Whatever your plans may be, wa suggest that you learn to know your banker well and consult with him frequently. Wo are at your service. Try us. I i Central National Bank 24 West Washington Street Greencastle, Indiana I

Wilma Woodward, R. R. 2, Thorn town, has won $1,000 in Marathon Oil Company’s “Instant Money” contest currently underway at Marathon service stations throughout Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio and Kentucky. She received her winning ticket at J and M Marathon Service, Rts. 75 to 32, Dover, Ind. The object of the game is to match halves of the free “Marathon Instant Money.” Customers receive free “Instant Money” bills with each visit to a participating Marathon service station. In addition to $1,000 winners, Marathon customers can win prizes of lesser denominations. All winners are eligible for drawings of $5,000 and the top award of $10,000. The winner was presented her check by Russell Lovell (right), District Manager of High Point Oil Company; R. T. Beatty, Marathon Jobber Salesman; and Johnnie Shapley (left), owner and operator of J and M Marathon Service. High Point Oil Company is the jobber of Marathon products in this area.

Break Truce (Continued from Page 1) Cholon, a U.S. Army officer today stepped from a school where he taught Vietnamese children to speak English and was cut

down by assassins’ gunfire. The killers fled. v Air Force pilots reported downing another M«G21, the fastest Communist Jet in the war. It was the 26th MIG shot down this month.

Enjoy your summer... take E a i° n 9 a carefree mood.

Southern Florida Gets Much Needed Rainfall

By United Pres* International Thundershowers fell from Virginia and the Carolinas to Alabama and Florida today. It was cool over much of the East and mild from the Mississippi Valley to the Pacific. In southern Florida, the first appreciable rain since the waning days of March ended a drought that had killed cattle and wildlife, caused forest fires and turned the vast Everglades swamp into a dustbowl. Showers also fell over the upper Mississippi Valley. Hie mercury dipped into the 30s from northern New England to the upper Ohio Valley and the eastern Great Lakes and into the 50s from the Carolina! to Alabama.

More than an inch of rain fell at Cape Hatteras, N. C., and nearly % inch was reported at Florence, S. C., in a six-hour period. Tornadoes and torrential rains lashed the Southeast Monday. A tornado damaged several bams just south of Erudu, Fla., Monday night. Another overturned a house trailer and injured two occupants and damaged several homes north of Platka, Fla. A small twister snatched a roof off a house at Tifton, Ga., and a tornado watch was up In portions of southern Georgia and northern Florida. No serious injuries were reported as a result of the tornadoes.

Nomes Trowbridge WASHINGTON UPI — President Johnson has nominated Alexander B. Trowbridge to be secretary of commerce, signifying the abandonment for now of the administration’s plan to merge the Commerce and Labor Departments. Trowbridge, 37, has been serving as acting secretary since Jan. 18 when John T. Connor resigned from the Cabinet post, j

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Annual Banquet Held By Missionary Society Hie Ladies Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church held their annual Mother and Daughter Banquet, May 9 at the DePauw University Ball-

room.

Devotions were given by Mrs. Pearl Harris. After a delicious chicken dinner, Mrs. Flossie Rowings, our president, called on Mrs. Nila Greenlee to extend a welcome to the daughters and Miss Brenda Greenlee responded on behalf of the daughters. Mrs. Betty Aker, who was in charge of the evening's entertainment introduced Miss Claudia Clark, who gave a piano solo and Miss Rebecca Aker, who followed with two numbers at the harp. Then the entire group joined voices in the singing of several old time favorites accompanied by Mrs.

Aker.

Mrs. Micki Nice! introduced Miss Nell Sale, a junior at DePauw, as guest speaker. Miss Sale had led a Seminar of students over Spring Vacation into the hills of West Virginia. The object of this group was to see what the real reason for the poverty of the area. And what would be the best way to help these people overcome this problem that seems to be part of their heritage. Mrs. Rowings and Miss Sale were both presented corsages in behalf of the Ladies of the Missionary Society. RELIABLE TERMITE EXTERMINATING COMPANY Swarmen Indicate poeeibie damage to your borne. For tnepection and Estimates, c&D COAN PHARMACY

Club Sixteen Meets With Loretta Kessler The door prize of a beautiful geranium symbolizing Mother’s Day was won by Marjorie Cash when Club Sixteen met May 10 with Loretta Kessler. The business meeting was opened by the president, Marilyn Wager by having all stand and repeat the club creed and the pledge to the flag. Roll call was answered by 14 members. An outlook lesson was given by Sylvia Nichols, a garden report by Marjorie Cash. Also a recipe for six-layer cookies was given by Crystal Woods. Marilyn reported on the Council meeting. Rachel Nichols gave the lesson on vegetable cookery. She handed out literature with recipes. She gave several interesting and useful tips on cooking vegetables. The meeting was adjourned by all standing and repeating the club prayer. Social hour consisted of a test given by Rita Ozment and won by Marilyn Wager, the variety walk and much discussion about the trip to the 50-50

Club.

Thirty members and guests arose bright and early Wednesday, May 3rd, to board a chartered bus at 6:00 a.m. bound for Cincinnati. Rachel had generously prepared a delicious coffee cake that was shared by all. Also several thermos jugs of hot coffee and tea appeared. W’e arrived at the studio and enjoyed the luncheon served by the 50-50 Club. The show was much enjoyed; one member spoke with Bob Brown on the air, but only three of the group were lucky enough to win prizes. After the show they went separate ways to shop, then met and left Cincinnati around 4:15 p.m. Having dinner at Laughner’s in Indianapolis and returning home that evening a bit tired maybe, but mostly all agreed a very nice day indeed.

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