The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 August 1967 — Page 2
Pag* 1
Tha Dally Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana
Saturday, August 5, 1967
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavas For All" Businass Phonos: OL 3*5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizaboth Rariden Estate, Publisher • Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Publishtd tvery •vening *xc*pt Sunday and holidays at 24*2A South Jackson Stroot, Grasncastlo, Indiana, 44135. Entorod in tha Post Offico at GrggncostU, Indiana, at second clast mail matfor under Act of March 7, 1878. Unitod Pross International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hootier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 50c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of The Doily Banner effective July 31, 1947—In Putnam County-1 year, $12.00-4 months, $7.00-3 months, $4.50- Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year, $14.00—4 months, $8.00— 3 months, $5.00 —Outside Indiana 1 year,,$18.00—4 months, $10.00—3 months, $7.00. All Moil Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month.
Personal and local news
20 Years Ago Legion members announced that $20,000 would be spent in remodeling the Cassell C. Tucker Post 58 Home. Mrs. Rex Thorlton was hostess to the Active Chapter of Tri Kappa. The maximum temperature was 100 degrees and Cloverdale reported a water shortage. Mr. and Mrs. Aden Brown were the proud parents of a daughter, Joyce Elaine.
Bible Thought For Today Sufficient unto the day in the evil thereof Matthew 6:34. Don’t borrow trouble. Live for today.
Card of Thanks Thanks to my neighbors and friends for giving me a happy j birthday with 112 surprise cards, food, and gifts* Thanks to the New Maysville Club for the gifts. Thanks also to Rev. Thomas Steiner and the Bainbridge Christian Church for their cards, flowers, visits and prayers while I am ill. Mrs. Charlotte Stisher.
Marriage License James Leonard York, IBM, Greencastle, and Sharon Lynn Littrell, Sunset Manor, Greencastle.
County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Shirley Alex, Martinsville Ruth Ader, Greencastle Judith Sfaltz, Greencastle Evelyn Ferrand, Greencastle Anna Comer, Greencastle Josephine Vania ndingham, Greencastle.
The Hanks family reunion will be held at Robe-Ann Park on Sunday, August 6. Mrs. R. E. Dunn of East Fort Lauderdale, Florida is visiting her sister, Mrs. Minta Snider. James Cowger, 31, Bloomington, was jailed at 6:22 p.m. Friday by Sheriff Bob Albright on a failure to provide charge. William Knight Chapter, S.A.R. will meet August 8 at the American Legion at 7:30 p.m. Bro. Charles McGhee, will preach at the Long Branch Church of Christ, Sunday 11:00 am. Bible classes meet at 10:15 am. Visitors welcome. 4 Leaf Clover Club will have a picnic Tuesday, August 8 at Robe-Ann Park at 12:30 in Shelter house No. 1. Bring food and own service. Troy Clayton Ely, 34, Toledo, Ohio, was arrested on North Jackson Street at 2:30 this morning by Officer Alva Hubble and charged with public intoxication. The Willing Workers of the Somerset Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cully Price. Members please note change of time and day. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hellinger of West Palm Beach, Florida have returned home after visiting Mrs. George Garrett.
Bill Sandy Says, Maybe we were better off when charge meant, move ahead instead of, I’ll pay for it later. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
Miss Lotta Thomas was admitted to the Putnam County Hospital yesterday for observation. Fillmore Methodist Church Official Board will meet Monday, August 7 at 7:30 p. m. at the recreation building. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Jenner and son Hal started on a vacation trip today, and en route to Canada they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carney at their home in Sandusky, Ohio. They plan to see Mr. Jenner’s mother Mrs. E. F. Jenner, Sr. at Ottowa, Canada and Mrs. Jenner’s father, Lieut. Col. George H. Robers at Lucerne, Quebec. From here they will travel to Montreal where they will stay with Mrs. Jenner’s sister, Mrs. Joann Ashe, and they will also see the Expo 67 Fair. They will return home in about two weeks.
MASONIC NOTICE Stated meeting Applegate Lodge No. 155 F&AM, Fillmore, Tuesday, Aug. 8 at 7:30 p. m. Visitors welcome. Ralph Jordan, W. M.
BIRTHDAY: Gary Wayne Cox, 15 years old, August 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cox of Stilesville.
Cord of Thanks We wish to thank Dr. Ellett, Dr. Jacobs, the nurses, the nurses aides, Rev. Bowser, Rev. Paul Robinson, Members of Providence Church Friends, neighbors and relatives for their prayers flowers Cards and visits while I was in the hospital and since my return home. Mingle Robinson
0lde$t Academy graduate die$ EL PASO, Tex. UPI—Brig. Gen. William Jefferson Glasgow (Ret.), the oldest graduate of the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, died Friday at the age of 101. Glasgow, who graduated from West Point in June, 1891, died in an El Paso hospital where he was taken a few days ago after a heart attack. This year’s West Point senior class visited Glasgow on his 101st birthday last May 19 and gave him a copy of the academy yearbook. The aged Army man was bom in St. Louis in 1866. He attended Washington University and entered West Point in 1887. His first action was while stationed at Ft. Bayard, N. M. when as a cavalry shavetail he helped chase an outlaw known as the Apache Kid across the state.
Believes Hanoi may seek peace PHILADELPHIA UPI-Har-rison E. Salisbury, assistant managing editor of the New York Times who visited North Vietnam last year, said Friday there was “strong motive on the part of Hanoi” to negotiate for peace because of a dilemma with Russia and Red China. Salisbury, appearing on a local television show (Contact-KYW-TV) said North Vietnam needs both Russia and Red China to continue the fight with the United States. He said, however, “Informa-
tion I have received” showed that China delievered an ultimatum to Hanoi, to the effect that North Vietnam could not do business with both countries. Salisbury added that the United States would never bring Hanoi to its knees by bombing.
OBITUARY
Wentz A. Gilley funeral Tueday Wentz Gilley, 69, Bainbridge, died Saturday morning, at his home. He was bom October 13, 1897 in Virginia, the son of James E. and Emily Reasor Gilley. He was a member of the Bainbridge Town Board and the Baptist Church in Big Stone Gap, Va. Survivors are: his wife, Ora Nancy; one daughter, Margaret Alexander : Fillmore; three sons, Fred, Indianapolis; Charles and Robert, Fillmore; three brothers, Clifford, Florida; Carl and Mack, Virginia; two sisters, Hallie Quinley and Zelma Hyett, both of Virginia; one uncle, Walker Reasor, Sr., Greencastle R. 4 and nine grand children. He was preceded in death by his parents, one son, Billy and one brother. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home in Bainbridge. Interment will be in Forest Hill Cemetery, Greencastle. Calling hours at the funeral home in Bainbridge after noon Sunday.
He/o/h by HEIDIS! CRUS8
Dear Folks: Many people complain that when they raise their windows the full breeze doesn’t come in. If that’s your problem, too, take a close look at yOur screens. When there’s an accumulation of dust on them the breeze cannot get through — especially in the summertime when you need it the most.' Besides, a screen which has dust sticking on it dirties up your windows each time the wind blows or it rains. So next time you clean your windows, bo sure and wash the screens too. Just prop each screen against something, such i as a tree, fence or clothline j pole—not slanted too much— but at a tiny off-angle. Mix a cup of sudsy ammonia with a gallon of water in your plastic wastebasket. Pour some of this solution across the top of the screen. When it starts to dribble down towards the bottom, use a scrub brush and brush from side to side. As soon as you reach the bottom, work your brush up and down. Next, turn the screen over and do the same thing on the other
A
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LETTER
EDITOR
Dear Editor: Greater New York Committee Against Fluoridation wanted to find a way for any untutored citizen to see for himself just how toxic fluoridated water really is. They wanted evidence that would have to be accepted as strictly scientific, with no possible prejudice entering into it. They had a laboratory scientist, with no personal interest either way in fluoriation, make the simple scientific test and put it on motion picture film lor all to see. What one actually sees on the film is, first, the living cells growing in a normal fashion. When fluoride (only 35 one thousandths of one part per million) is added to the culture medium, there immediately occurs a remarkable increase in the activity which is explained as effort of cells to produce additional enzymes to replace these being poisoned by contact with fluoride. Some cells die. In others, the frenzy of metabolic activity slows down and finally come to an end. Every cell is either killed or has its normal growth altered. This is proof beyond refutation that fluoride, even in a minute fraction of the part per millions that is added to water supplies, is a deadly toxic poison. The doctor narrating this film is Dr. Jonathan Forman, who is not just a general practitioner, but is a renowned practicing applied immunologist in Columbus, Ohio, was trained as a pathologist (one who studies the microscopical anatomy of diseased tissues); is a past president of the American College of Allegists; Director General of the International Correspondence Society of Allergists. For the past 45 years Dr. Forman has been an active, skillful and careful interpreter of medical research. He is serving on the Editorial Boards of nine medical journals; served for 23 years as editor of the Ohio State Medical Journal, and presently as ed-itor-in-chief of Clinical Physiology and of the Letters of the International Society of Allergists. Dr. Forman has been interested in fluoride and its role as a trace element in biology since 1950, and publishes a bibliography of references in the literature dealing with fluorine, now grown to over 4,000 items. In view of the above, and as a user of city water, I feel that fluoride should never be put in our water. Marjorie B. Bizi
side. Then put your gardei hose on fine spray and startinj at the top again, wash all th« bubbles away. After rinsing well, let youi screens dry in the sun and you’I have the cleanest ones in town Don’t mix bleaches or ,an> other product with this ammonia water. The ammonia removes the carbon, and that’i the stuff on your screens which catches and holds the dust. Onci the carbon is dissolved by th« sudsy ammonia water, the dust will float away in your rinsi water. If you live in an upstairs apartment, ask your sweet husband to remove the screens and put them in the bathtub or shower. But be sure to place a bath towel underneath first so they will not scratch your tub or shower stall. Just follow the same directions to clean them except turn on the shower to rinse away. If you do this in your shower stall or bathtub, be sure to read the caution directions on all ammonia bottles. I fully recommend open windows and plenty of ventilation when you are using ammonia. So happy clean screens to all of you darlings. Heloise • • e • Dear Heloise: My husband takes his lunch to work and likes to have iced tea to drink with it in the summertime. I freeze a pint of it each day for him, adding the lemon and sugar before I freeze it. By the time he is ready to eat his lunch, most of it is melted and he has a big container of iced tea all ready to drink. Of course, I freeze the tea in a plastic container and he carries it in his lunch box. Helen Kasparek • * * • Iced coffee is good, too, for a change. Heloise * e e • Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: I got up and fixed my husband’s breakfast, read the front page, drank my coffee, glanced over more paper and fixed some toast. I looked at the upset room, drank another cup of coffee, turned the newspaper over and there you were as bright as a dollar. Don’t you ever get tired? Bye, bye, I’m off to bed for awhile as work always waits. Julia Frazier * * a * Honey, the photographer who took that picture made me put on powder and lipstick and comb my hair! Which is most unusual for me. Right now I need all three ... Heloise * • • * Dear Heloise: I keep a clean towel and a fresh change of play clothes in a plastic laundry basket by the back door. When my three-year-old is through playing in her wading pool, she comes in, removes the clean clothes and towel and stands in the laundry basket until I come to dry her off and dress her. The wet mess is all right there in the basket. No more wet, muddy footprints to the bathroom. The basket is easy to rinse out, and handy to carry the wet swim suit to the laundry room. S. Ayers • * a * Dear Heloise: I have found the empty rollon deodorant bottles very good containers for baby oil or baby lotion. You can just roll a small amount on baby and smooth it with the fingers. So much easier than pouring it from the bottle and there’s no waste at all. Mrs. L. Roberts a * • * And when you start to bath* that precious baby, turn the bottle upside down and you won’t have to wait for the oil to run down to the cap. It will be ready to roll on.