Wolcott Beacon, Volume 13, Number 49, Wolcott, White County, 14 April 1966 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1906
mm
REMINGTON PHONE 261-2232 GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES TELEVISIONS
pnnrprns?
MAYTAG APPLIANCES Sales and Ssrvlcs
EARN . . ' ' .'
On 6 Month Certificates of Deposit All accounts insured up to $10,000.00 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation We Welcome Your Business BANK OF WOLCOTT Wolcott Indiana
MUITUM DATE.Solidly bipt 7rptye. datar. Oa eptratloa and yew pepats mukU wfch H aanpthj ItfewaaqjMf CLACXER3Y PailTOQ CPAtlY Tc::;h:3 201-2242
fife- ui BLOOD TRANSFUSIONS,,
Alvia J. Winger and, sons of Wolcott have been named to membership in. the, American Hereford, Association, the world's largest purebred registry organization. Rex Fowler has resumed his duties at the Bank of Wolcott -
THE first blood transfusion dona . on a human . betagi was; performed in Franpt almost 100 years ' ago. " .W'''
Although , tbU patient, suffered, no; ill effects front the transfusion,
subsequent cases, were frequently followed by disaster, and the practice was., forbidden, It was .not until. 1900 that medical researchers found that there were various types ?cf blood and that blood! of on group, caused the red. cells of another Fauo( ta dissolve, Human blood is divided into (our types., classified as O, A, B or'AB. These types can be mixed together In certain ways 6nly and, this knowledge, baa raa.de, blood,, transfusions, safe. A, trsjwusioQ is; given when the 'blood volume In the body has bwn' reduced ' by hemorrhage or shock. When needed,1 transfusion Is used tt; restore, the quality, of the bloody such as, to, eases, of anemia ofher 'bjboq, diseases," Blood type tests are now used in police laboratories to supplement fingerprints, dental records and other forms of identification. And they may be used to determine the guilt or innocence of a man accused of murder, by showing whether or not blood stains on his person were of the victim's type..
The Roger Russell, family, who have resided here at 307 W. Scott. St. the past several
Js&&? Xav JPftyed to Craw;;.
rorawsvuie. Kussell supervised the building of the new; Farmers Elevator here. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Deardorff have rented the house, the Albert Oberlander property, and will move there soon.
Beneath IT ALL... By Paula Parries
What a delight it Is t6"bo"a'' woman living in this modern age! So much is being done to make our personal grooming1 and household chores less time, consuming. A big emancipator has been that miracle fabric treatment permanent press. Originally introduced for men's wear,, its wrinkle, resistant and no-iron qualities recently became available to the fairer sex as well, in all kinds of fabrics and clothes. Now, to top things off, we just learned that permanent fress brassieres recently were ntroduced by The Lovable Company. The important feature of these new bras is "shape retention.'" Lovable calls their permanent press styles, "Brand New" and they've had them . wash tested by leading independent laboratories through ' over 40 washings. Even after that rugged treatment, it's reported they still have that , right-out-of-the-package look. ' Bather amazing! Permanent press achieves that flawless shape in under-
fashions that results in a smooth line in outerwear something every woman strives fori Anyone who has exoeri-
enced bras that wash out and lose their form (and tkat probably will include every female) will welcome "Brand New" as a refreshing addition to her Un- " derfashion wardrobe. One style by Lovable, offered at $2.00 is fashioned in a specially treated Kodel polyester and cotton blend fabric with feminine embroidery embellish ing the cups. A similar permanent press style with fiberflU padded cups for a soft silhouette retails for $2.60. "Brand New" permanent press bras mean better shape, always a fresh-looking bra even after countless wearings. The question now is, what will they ' think of next?
Charles, L. Dawson spent an 8 day leave at home re-
! cently. On March 23 he left I Fort Ord, California for duty ! in Viet Nam. He would ap
preciate hearing from his friends. His new address is : Charles L. Dawson RA 16$42736, A Btry 6-7lst Arty San Francisco, California APO 96312
Varsity Track Schedule Apr. 14 Kentland and Remington L H Apr. 18 Otterbein H Apr. 20 Frontier and V Klondike H Apr. 22 North" White H Apr. 26 Conference J... H Apr, 28 Francmille - H Apr. 30--Monticello, Invitational 9. at Montioello May, 2 Goodlan4 H May 3 KeniJandi Relays .... at Kentland May 6 Remington 9-10 H May 6 Goodland H May 9 County H May 13 Sectional at - Frankfort
Faster service at prices far below what you would ordinarily expect to pay. Come in and see us on any RUBBER STAMP needs that you may have. We also have a wide selection of Marking Devices; for your business and private needs. clacxehdy ni:iTi::a c:"?nY Remington, Indiana 47977 Phone 281-2242 Publisher Of THE WOLCOTT BEACON
Ray Plummer hag received the program of the Anniversary of Illinois Concert Choir from Dr. Harold Decker, conductor of Spring Tour 1966, contaning as a member tenor II Dennis Shaul of Park Forest, grandson of the "Judge."
I f.f. .
Every Wednesday AH Seats... 25t
Thurs-Fri-Sat April 14-15-16 The Beau BrummeJs - Jay and The Americans. The Astronauts in "WILD WILD WINTER" In Color
Sun-Mon-Tues ApriM7-18-19 Open 7:00 Nitely 2 Shows Wendell Corey and Mark; Richmond in "AGENT FOR H.AR.M," In Color.
7
REM THEATRE Remington. Indiana
Wed Thru Sat April 13 16 Lee Marvin and Jane Fonda in "OAT BALLON" ' Color,
Sun-Mon-Tju' Aril 17-18-19, Sandra Dee and Bobby Darin in
"THAT FUNNY FEELING"
In Color
Wed & Thurs April 20-2i; Jean Seburg and Honor Blackman in "MOMENT TO MOMENT" In Color
PARKED COVERAGE
JACKSON AGENY Wolcott 279-2132
7
