The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 July 1967 — Page 2

Pag* 2

Th« Daily Banner, Graaneastla, Indiana

Friday, July 7, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Published avary avaning axcapt Sunday and holidays at 24-26 South Jackson Straat, Graaneastla, Indiana. 46135. Entered in the Post Office at Greeneastle, Indiana, as second doss mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoosier State Press Association. AH unsolicited artides, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability ar responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14, 1966; In Putumi County—1 year $10.00—6 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—6 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $16.00—6 months $9.00—3 months $6.00. All mail subscriptions payable in advance.

| Obituaries Frazier services to be Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Frazier, Greeneastle, will be Saturday at 2:00 p. m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Greeneastle. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery. Omitted in the survivors are: two brothers, John W'ilson, Lena; and Sam Wilson, Greencastle.

Judge throws out petition

COLUMBIA, S.C. UPI —A federal judge Thursday threw out a petition for a "commander’s parole” for Capt. Howard B. Levy, the Army doctor convicted of making disloyal statements about the Vietnam war. Ruling that a military officer

Morgan said his client is being kept in a small porch at the Fort Hospital, that his mail is censored, that a light is kept burning at all times in his room, that he is guarded by two military policemen constantly, and that he is not allowed to telephone his attorney.

20 Years Ago | News Of Boys

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller were visitors in Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Firman Grimes and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Williams

were in Chicago.

Mrs. Jesse Green went to Chicago to visi* Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stewart and family.

On Dean's List Two students from the Greeneastle area have been named to the Dean’s List at Butler University for the second semester of the 1966-67 college year. A grade average of at least a “B” is required. They are Melanie Priest, Bainbridge, and Richard Kehrer, 611 Meadows Dirve, Greeneastle.

The new address of Terry Sheldon who is on duty in Vietnam is as follows: Sp. 4 Terry K. Sheldon, R. A. 16842433 Co. C. c/o 327, 101st Abn. Div., APO, San Francisco, Calif. 96347. Terry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Sheldon, Greeneastle. He would like to hear from his friends.

Card of Thanks

I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Dettloff, the nurses and nurse aides, and the entire hospital staff, for the kind and efficient care I received during my recent stay in the hospital. I want to thank my friends and relatives for the beautiful flowers, cards and to all of those who came to visit me. It was deeply appreciated. Mrs. Leona Vaughan

has no absolute right to bail, District Judge J. Robert Martin PutnamvUle W.S.C.S. Jr. dismissed- the write of Meets With Mm. Harlan habeas corpus action by which! The W.S.C.S. of the PutnamLevy hoped to be freed during ville Methodist Church, met appeal, from the Ft. Jackson with Mrs. Robert Harlan WedHospital confinement ward. nesday June 28th. Charles Morgan Jr., Levy’s ! The meeting was called to orattorney, had filed duplicate der by the President Mrs. Opal briefs in the federal court and Jackson. The group sang, “Tis in the U.S. Court of Military, So Sweet To Trust In Jesus," Appeals in an attempt to gain a followed with the Lords Prayer, court order directing the Ft. I The roll call was answered

with a short poem by 12 mem-

bers and 1 guest.

The business meeting follow-

Bible Thought For Today Add to your faith virtue; and to virtue knowledge.—II Peter 1:5. No one ever stands still; he goes forward or backward. When we stop adding we begin to subtract.

hfnls fro* Fe/ofre by HELOISf CRUSE

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Jackson commanding general to issue the “commander’s parole”

freeing the captain.

The action in the military ed. The program, entitled “The

court is still pending.

Church and People with Speci-

Levy, a 30-year-old dermatol- al needs.” was given by Mrs. ogist, was convicted June 2 of Jackson assisted by Mrs. Esther

MASONIC NOTICE: Called meeting of Cloverdale lodge No. 132 F & AM Sat. July 8th at 8:00 p.m. Memorial Service for Fay G. Ray at Whitaker’s Funeral Home, Lodge opens at 7 p.m. Truman Mannan, W.M.

WANTED TRAINEES romeii ore urgently needed to train for IBM COMPUTE* PROGRAMMING AND MACHINE TRAINING Partoat (alected will be troiaed in a program which need not interfere with present job. W you qualify, training can be financed. Write today Attn: Mr. Queen. Please include home phone nember and age. AN replies acknowledged and confidential. IRM MARINE TRAINING Box 24 r c/o The Daily Banner

Putnam Court Notes Grace I. Reeves vs. Charles H. Reeves, complaint for absolute divorce. Nancy Lee Miller vs. Jerry Joe Miller, complaint for divorce and residence affidavit. Lewis C. Bales vs. Nettie L. Broadstreet, complaint for loss of consortium and medical expenses. Kathleen Bales vs. Nettie L. Broadstreet, complaint for damages. Lewis Bales b-n-f Lewis C. Bales vs. Nettie L. Broadstreet, complaint for damages.

making “intemperate, disloyal [ tory, provoking and disloyal statements” to special forces troops about the Vietnam war.

Friend, Mrs. Madonna McCullough, Miss Billie McClure and

Miss Elizabeth McClure. The meeting was closed with

gift as she was the lucky napkin holder. The next meeting will be held with Billie and Elizabeth Mc-

Clure.

The presidential c a n d i date with the highest electoral votes was Franklin D. Roosevelt. He also carried the most states.

He was also convicted of refus- prayer by Reverand Bastain. ing to instruct Green Beret Lovely refreshments were medics in the treatment of skin served by the hostess, Mrs. Ludiseases they would encounter cille Whitman, received a lovely

in Vietnamese jungles.

“There is no law which grants military personnel absolute right to bail or release,” the judge ruled. “Therefore, the relief prayed for is denied and

the petition is dismissed.”

Morgan, an attorney of the American Civil Liberties Union, said the “commander’s parole” j often extended to prisoners sets a precedent for the granting of

bail in military cases.

Morgan had previously cited the constitutional amendment prohibiting excessive fines, bail or cruel and unusual punishments as a basis for granting

Levy’s temporary release.

MARRIAGE LICENSE John Asa Stinnett, Air Force and Shirley Lynn Curtis, unemployed, Cloverdale. Benjamin Lewis Harrison, Donnelleys, Greeneastle and Rose alee Underwood, unemployed, Greeneastle. Larry Allen Burk, DePauw University, Greeneastle, and Alice Mary Dixon, unemployed,

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Personal And Local News Mrs. Alice Coffman Stockdale of Waynetown has entered the Culver Hospital for surgery. The Young Mothers Study Club will hold its annual picnic on Saturday evening, July 8, at 7:30 in Robe-Ann Park. Frank Overhalser, former Greeneastle resident, died Wednesday in New Orleans, La. Funeral services will be held Saturday. Parasols will meet with Mrs. Robert Loring at 8:00 p. m. Monday, July 10. Discussion will be on poems. Please bring your favorite. World War I Barracks No. 114 and Ladies Auxiliary will have their meeting and picnic Sunday July 9th at 2:00 p.m. at the home of Kelsey Warne, 7 miles northwest of Greeneastle. Take old Rockville road and follow signs which will be posted. A carry in dinner will be served at 6:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Indianapolis and their year old son, Kevin, were here over the 4th visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Pehan The Pehans’ son, Terry, came Friday from Montgomery, Ala., where he was commissioned 2nd Lieutenant. He will be here for 90 days, after which he will be sent perhaps to Vietnam. Ronald L. Hardman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hardman, is here and has been busy making arrangements for Congressman John Myers to appear and speak to the people of the seven counties he represents In Washington. Yesterday Congressman Myers returned to Washington, having visited his constituents. Ronald L. Hardman will also go back to Washington, D.C., soon.

Dear Heloise: My tip is for those who pack lunches during hot days. I spread the bread with mayonnaise or mustard in the usual way and place it in a sandwich bag in the lunch box. Then I roll lunch meat and place it in a plastic bag which I pack in a chilled wide-mouth, small vacuum bottle. Also celery, etc., may be added in the bottle along with the meat When lunch time comes there’s no danger of spoiled lunch meat All hungry folks need to do is open the jug and put their own sandwich together. Valentine * • • • And since you have that nice wide-mouth vacuum bottle, why not sometimes put in thin slices of your leftover roast and pour hot gravy over it and then cap it? Even on hot days a hot roast beef sandwich is good. Heloise • • a • Dear Heloise: We could never find a ruler or measuring tape when we needed it until we discovered that we could hold the object to be measured against the tiles in the kitchen or bath. Wall tiles are usually four inches and floor tiles are nine or twelve inches. So terribly simple and always there once you know the width of your tiles. Mrs. Clara Smith • « • • Dear Heloise: When nights are hot and humid, instead of pinning back my nylon curtains, I put the bottom of them through a wire coat hanger, lift the hanger and hook it to the curtain rod. This lets the air In and the curtains stay clean longer because they’re held away from

Bill Sandy Says for the whitest, brightest shirts in town come to White Cleaners 309 N. Jackson.

the window

screens. A.

F. I*

No survivors in plane crash MANILA UPI—A Philippine Air Lines (PAL) Fokker Friendship passenger plane crashed into a mountain on Negroes Island during a rainstorm Thursday night, kilUng all 21 persons aboard. It was the third crash of a PAL twin-engine Fokker Friendship this year. The two previous crashes took a total of 28 lives. The airline said one American, identified as H. W. Schofield of Queens New York City, was among the victims of Thursday night’s crash. Among the Filipino victims was a Manila correspondent for the American Broadcasting Corp. (ABC), Ray Oliver. The turboprop-powered plane was on a 65-mile flight from Bacolod City, capital of Negroes Island, to Macatan Island, used r.s a transit point by U.S. Air Force planes flying men and supplies to Vietnam. It hit the mountain shortly after takeoff.

!n Memory

In memory of our mother, Mrs. Luctia Murphy, who passed away, July 7, 1956, and my son, William B. Earl, who passed away Dec. 16, 1934. Looking back with memories upon the paths we trod We bless the hours we spent with you and we leave the rest with God Though you have gone beyond our reach You both are always in our hearts. Daughters, Mrs. DeElla Moyer, Mrs. Minnie Underwood.

DR. J. F. CONRAD OPTOMETRIST SOI E. Washington St.

Card of Thanks The family of Roy M. Brack ney wish to express their deep appreciation to all of their friends for the kindness and sympathy extended during our recent sorrow. We would like to extend a special thanks to the neighbors on Route 5 and on Paradise Lane, to Dr. Steele, the Doo tors and staff of Robert Long Hospital and staff of Rector Funeral Home, Reverand Thomas Heinlein and the Women’s Circle of the Presbyterian Church, the World War I Barracks, the American Legion and Legion Auxiliary, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars and those who served at the military service. Thanks should be extended to the city employes of the Water Works, Mayor Raymond Fisher, the Police Department and Fire Department, the Esco Corporation of Danville, Illinois and Rusk Aviation, Inc. of Chicago. Their comforting expression of kindness will always be held in grateful remembrance. Almeda Brackney, Howard A. Brackney and

family.

Dale Brackney and family.

Dear Heloise: I keep my medicines and shampoos (or anything I don’t want my children to get at) on the top shelf of my linen closet. By lining them up on an old Lazy Susan, I can just spin It and quickly come up with the medicine I want. No more standing on a chair to look in the back of a shelf. Reader • • • • Thanks a million for this really marvelous safety idea. Protecting our little ones Is our number one Job. Heloise * * • • Dear Heloise: I always wear rubber gloves to do my housework, especially the dishes. I was spending an awful lot just on gloves since I wear them out quickly. So I hit on the idea of reinforcing the thumb, forefinger and second finger by cutting off the fingers of an old pair and inserting them inside the new ones. Well, it’s amazing how much more wear I get from my rubber gloves now. Mrs. A. W. Bailey * a a • Dear Heloise: For the poor fishermen or those who just plain get hot, whether cutting the yard or digging up the wife’s flower

bed:

I learned to wet t man’s handkerchief in water, wring it out and lay it on top of my head before putting my straw hat on. This gives what I call an air conditioning that hasn’t been invented yet. It sure is cool, especially if you have left part of the handkerchief hanging back towards your neck so that it barely touches your shoulder! This Is also good to use when traveling in a car during hot weather. Walter M. • • • • Dear Heloise: Whenever we go on vacation we remove the small license plate which usually hangs on our key chain and attach it to the dog’s collar. This makes her easier for people to identify in case she’s

lost.

It also makes us easier to find as it gives our license plate number. Mrs. David Torrence

In Memory

In memory of Marjorie Haltom who departed this life July 7, 1965. There is a road a long, long way, Through Heaven's open door; and dear you have walked That road two years ago, Your shining face still lingers here; With memories of your love, God called, and has taken you To his home above, We here must go on living. And we must always try To face the world with fervent prayer, To meet you by and by. Sadly missed by family and friends.

Eitel’s

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County Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Mrs. George Murphey and baby boy, Greeneastle Mrs. Lawrence Dickey and baby boy, Greeneastle Shane Huber, Greeneastle Nancy Saunders, Greeneastle Tyler Winters, Greencastl«£ Shellie Jones, Greeneastle *- Cliffton Shoemaker, Greeneastle “ Ethel Jordan, Greencastls »■ Ruth Thacker, Spencer Z Dixie Haltom, Cloverdale * Kathryn Paris, Spencer - Mrs. Leslie Bartee and bafy boy, Coatesville “ Births: •> Mr. and Mrs. Charles InmaS, Greeneastle, a girl, Thursday.^ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore, Greeneastle, a girl, Thursday.„ Mr. and Mrs. Williarfi SutheJlin, Cloverdale, a girl, Thursday.

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