The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 June 1949 — Page 3

KoiHi-t Burks ! n d Mr and Mrs. CSHi Another MIbiiH '< moriasl*. fci«n», foot or other ea« , Irritation*—you **■ Its from the ua* m , W ar time discovery, 'boy, la the Kimj- \ folks. alcohol, no t Eii SALVK le whlt*. •vine and antljMjuc. ace!"* Get WONDEB it !• wonderfuL ^icastlc by Owl Jdlinf und Flefnor your own Drug-

OAK or SUMAC

Science has discovered ,,i tri itnient for ivy, juis.ininK. It’s gentle up the blisters in [short time, — often r-. At druggists, 59^ DRY

Harold Inman and family of GreervcasUe are making a tour of the southern states and going to St. Petersburg Florida for a few days visit with Mrs. Burk's uncle, Earl Heber who lives at St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber spent Sunday at Knightsville visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr« Lawrence Clifford and sons at

Belle Union.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rockhill and family of Gary called on Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings Saturday evening. Mrs. Ross FMrney and Mrs. Ernest Heber attended the West Madison Home Ec Club meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mra. Madonna Goodman at Greencastle.. Glenn Burks of Manito, 111 is lere spending the summer with his brothers and families, Robert and Paul Burks. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaughnessy of Clarkshill, visited Mr. ird Mrs. Donovan Hetoer and laughter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost md family of Indianapolis spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burks and daughters.

w* DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTlt, IMWANa,

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1949.

HOSPITAL NOTES William and James Riggs of Greencastle, were dismissed

Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greeson

“nts of a daughter born Tues-

day.

Karen Hill of Greencastle, was admitted Wednesday. James Hurst of Fillmore, was

-- — • uames nursi ox Ml

Qf^CoatesviUe R, 1, are the par- admitted Wednesday.

RED POLICE BULLETS BRING RIOT

RIOTING AT BERLIN’S zoo elevated stftion In the British sector flares after two of six shots fired by Communist police on a crowd of rail0111 ^

U ARE VIT ED VIEW LE VISION ry Evening OUR WINDOW ARTING AT 6:00 P. M.

BUND TWINS

BE TREATED

yif

' E

K34 ■

never <iof as mdi

WITH TWIN SONS Denny and Kenny, sightless since birth, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hoffman of New Orleans, La., arrive on chertered plane at Teterbc*H>, N. J.. airport, on way to New York where a Columbia university eye specialist will examine the boys. Born prematurely, the boys are otherwise in good health. (International Souadphoto)

Mias Mary Green of Brazil R. 3, was admitted Tuesday. Mrs. Mattie Toney of Grccncastlc, was admitted Tuesday. Ralph Etter of Greencastle, was admitted Tuesday. Charles Alex of Clayton R. 1, was admitted Wednesday. Russell Cagle r.J, of Greencastle R. 3, was admitted Tuesday. Blood Program Workers Busy Only those to whom a physician has said, “You must Hm! someone immediately who will five blood to save the life o' ■our wife" lor daughter or sis .er, as the case may be) can mow ihe awful anxiety of tha* noment when the life of a love, me may hang in the balance Precious tiinc may be lost in contacting this relative or friend md when a willing donor i. .ourd his blood may not be thi right type, and then the search nust start all over again. The local Red Cross Chaptr.s working with the Putnam County Hospital, with the approval of the Putnam County Medical Society and the County Health Officer, to provide a list >f volunteer blood donors to meet just such emergencies as this, according to W. L). Maylall. Putnam County Red Cross Chairman. “More and more after the war it was becoming obvious to doctors and hospitals that blood was, or should be, a pillar of national health, "Mr. Mayhall said today. “Karly in 1947 medical authorities began urging the American National Red Cross to go back to collecting blood on il national scale.” Tlic Red Cross appointed a committee of private physicians to survey the needs and to learn the facts. It found that only 20 per cent of hospitals all over the country had .blood banks. Many communities have no system of getting donors in emergencies. At the start of the Red Cross National Blood Program it was estimated that at least 3,700.000 pints of blood will be needed each year to meet civilian needs. This means one donation -f blood ,i year by one out of every twepty-five American adults. The total needed each year will go higher as new uses are found for blood. Human blood today is a public health measure, like smallpox vaccine and diphtheris antitoxin. It cannot be made synthetically.

ORONL/ 5.00 ' Federal Tax jollotior. extra*

TELEVISION

Th. "lyttento” RCA Vidor STI4I. AC oporaMon.

ystander, greatest Eye Witness value in the °f television, means that any family, your family, w afford the exciting entertainment of fine tele- ® r 'ght, dear pictures on a big 52-sq.-in. screen, in-fune by RCA Victor’s Eye Witness Picture Syner - Simplified controls. Multi-Channsl Automatic Selector. Walnut or mahogany finish. Blond finish' higher. on by exports is yours when you purchase the RCA Victor Television ontract. This contract covers ail charges for antenna and installation y tramed experts of the RCA Service Company, and a full year’s , * o fl ne Eye Witness performance. US FOR A DEMONSTRATION # OTHER MODELS FROM

269

.»«

DT FURNITURE ■ m I C O M P A N Y Fr <*nklin St Greencastle

DIAMOND FACTS

Out Diamonds are bought direct from the Cutters, there is no middleman’s profit to pay. When interested in a Diamond, come in. We are always glad to show our goods and answer your questions without any pressure to buy. Our customers are our friends.

C. B. HAMMOND

JEWELER

II KAMI WASHINGTON

(iKEENfANTI.K

The only source of supply u,_ the blood bank of human veins. To save a life It has to come from you. In urging generous co-opera-tion in this effort, Chairman Mayhall stated, "The Putnam County 'Walking Blood Program’ gives you a chance to make the most unselfish gift of your life. The giving gives you a personal share in fighting death and disease, in promoting public health. It makes you an active partner in the progress of medicine.” The county hospital needs to have on file the names, addresses, phone numbers and blood types of 1,000 residents of our county who are willing to donate one pint of their blood to save

a life.

“A call to the Red Cross office, phone No. 4, will bring an appointment at the hospital to have your blood typed,” Mr. Vlayhall explained. “lAti-r wh^n

sponsibility under our labor agreement.” The Bcndix strike has halted or slowed production at several automobile, truck and farm equipment plants by chocking off delivery of parts such as brakes. Several companies have removed their dies and jigs from Bcndix in order to remnno production. The strike was marked last month by several flare-ups of minor trucks that tried to enter the plant to remove equipment and parts owned by other firms.

FOR RENT: ’IVo room apartnent, not more than two people. See John Tharp. T-bone &54-J. 1-lt.

I’A LI. ritOVKI) FATAL,

SHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 1— Services will be held tomorrow for Mrs. Clarine B. Banawitz, 70,

hero is a definite need for your j wh< > died yesterday of injuries ype of blood, the hospital 'Vill suffered in a tall from a step-

PUSH RIGHT

Index Finger Through Here.

lotify you and ask you to port at a specified hour.”

re-

OKFF.K KK.IKCTKII

ladder. Mrs. Banawitz was the daughter of a former Shelby circuit court judge. Her son, John M . is advertising manage)

of thi 1 Shelbyvillc News. II,KA BKKTLKN ARE RAIDING TOMATOES

Reports of damage to direct seeded tomatoes by t.he flea bottle were received by the department of entomology at Purdue

quite abundant on direct-seeded tomato plants and can be expected to attack transplants as soon as set in the field. The beetles arc quite small and often injure or destroy small seedlings before their presence is noted. For control of these beetles, the Purdue entomologists suggest the use of a three-fourths per cent rotenonc dust or 25 percent calcium arsenate, or an srsenate of lead spray. Two applications to either direct-seed-ed plants or transplants should give protection long enough for the plants to get a start. Last year the entomologists made extensive tests of all new insectcides and had injury from DDT, DOD, chlordanc, toxaphene and parathion. Rotenone dust was best of all materials

tried.

Stone said that on this “issue, our contract docs provide for arbitration, but the -union in this case would throw the con-

tract out the window."

Ladd said the union demanded

that the company drop a federal court suit for $1,180,000 dam- University, during the last week

ages because of an eight-day of May.

walkout early in April. Stone \ George Gould, extension en-lraptn'ujinrrurr—niMlirfiMiikrtiiovoib-u-* said this was "another attempt tomologist, Purdue University,|rSyotrrtumtHitti,toimfurdouhir^nooeyb*r, for the union to eseai>c its re- said that the black flea beetle jsBBJL-MIS fOT AcM IlMllgQStiOfl 25f£

“Saved my

Life

A Gsd-und far GAS-HEARTBURN” When exreiMMonmrh arid eftiMra painful, wiflort*-

a« h and heartburn, doctor* uRually

Int I*». sour atotnach and heartburn, doctora prrorrlba the fasteat-actlna medicines known tl*l«rtnptomatlcfe|lef—roedlclneallkethoaetn Bell

8f”xl08” $1.98 42"x36” 43c

Nation wideIcM U S LI N x SHEE^Sv

Imagine finding sheets of this quality priced so lowl Downright Amss* ing, isn’t it? But leave it to Penney’s to do just that I You’ll b« pleased when you discover that these are our famous service quality "Nation Wide" muslins! The same high count muslins, bleached snowy.white, finished with a cool, sleep-inviting soft texture. What about wear? Don't give it s seeond thought... the same as always! Nation Wides are built to take plenty of bard wear! At this lower-than-low price you'll want ta coma away with an armload! It’s another June White Goods feature' •R«g. U. S. Pat. Off,.

Penney’!

famous so* VALUKS