The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 October 1963 — Page 2

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TH»r DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

MON., OCT. 28, 1963. Poqe 7

•BT:KR Bl ’iT’ lii PARK mote area of the preserve ThursSPEXCER. T’PI McCormick's day and routed between 1ft and Creek State Park attendants uo teenagers, two of whom later broke up a "beer bust" in a re- were arrested on traffic charges.

Duncan Sandy*

INDEPENDENCE TROUBLE—Britain’s colonial secretary, Duncan Sandys, is trying to get British Guiana’s political leaders to agree on a formula for independence. On the one hand is Premier Cheddi Jagan and his People’s Progressive Party (mostly East Indians). On the other, Forbes Burnham and his People’s National Congress (mostly Negroes). Jagan is pressing for full independence, and lowering voting age to 16 because of the rising Indian birth rate. Burnham opposes Independence under Jagan leadership because he fears the JIarxLst-leaning Jagan will set up a dictatorship modeled on Cuban Premier Castro's.

SWED FROM III URIC A\K (JINNY Safe after being trapped aboard the USS F'*gg by hurricane Ginny. the vessels chief warrant officer, Walter F. Ganey, is welcomed to Portsmouth, Va., by his wife, Mina, and their children. Heavy seas parted the destroyer escort from a tug as she was being towed to a mothball fleet, and the f’ -go at the mercy of the seas until a new line finally was put aboard. Children are (from left) Larry, 15, Robert. 14. Deborah. 12.

¥ SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT * MF«S. JEAN BROWN wiil rsmain in the office of the late DR. GEORGE T. TENNIS for an indefinite period. This continued service is provided in order that oil former patients can have their medical records transferred and that all accounts can be settled. The cooperation of all concerned will he appreciated. Hours: 9:00 to 1 2:00 AM 2:00 to 4:30 PM on Monday Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. 9:00 to 12:00 AM Wednesday and Saturday

Councilman f

FOR ECONOMIC BUSINESS-MANAGED CITY GOVERNMENT (Paid PoUtical Advertisement)

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. (ireencastle, Ind. Entered in the Post Office at (Ireencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam County $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.—Luke 2:11. God makes His deliverance knowable, available, and person-

al.

Personal And Local News Briefs

Mr. and Mi s. Russell Wehrman of Route 2, Roachdale wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jane Wehrman to Keith Lukenbill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lukenbill of Route 3, Greencastle. The wedding will take place Saturday, Nov. 23. at 7:30 p.m. in the First Christian Church at Greencastle. All friends and relatives are invited to attend.

Friends For Mental Heclfh Patients Sought Each year during the months of November and December, many Putnam county residents apply for the Adopt-A-Patient program sponsored by the Putnam County Association for Mental Health. The purpose of the program is to find friends for the patients in our state hospitals and schools for the retarded who have been forgotten by their families. The adopter agrees to write regularly to the patient. Many of the adopters find that they enjoy vi.-iting the patients at the hospitals and sending funds for canteen books and mailing gifts on special occasions. Most of the applications received from prospective adopters during November and December ask that their assignment be made before Christmas so that they may send their patient a Christmas gift. Complete information or an application form may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Walter Worick, Roachdale. 596-5192, Adopt-A-Patient Chairman for the Putnam County Association for Mental Health.

WEDDING ANNOUNCED

The Home and Child Study Club will meet tonight with Mrs. Marjorie Akers, 827 Gardenside Drive. The regular meeting ol the American Legion Auxiliary will be held at 8:00 p.m. tonight at the Post Home. Progress History club will meet Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. Earl Sourwine. Mrs. John Boyd will have the program. A daughter was born Monday morning at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lanham of Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs. William Chadd. of Plainfield, are the parents of a daughter, born Saturday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Brummett, Greencastle Route 1, are the parents of a son born Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital. A daughter was born Sunday morning at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schafer of Greencastle Route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Barnett, of Spencer Route 4, are the parents of a daughter born Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burnett, of Coatesville, became the parents of a daughter Monday morning at the Putnam County Hospital. Walter Wamsley, well known Putnamville resident, was reported in “fairly good" condition this morning at the Putnam County Hospital where he was admitted Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrah of St. Petersburg, Fla., have arrived for a visit with their parents, Mrs. Jessie Appleby of Cloverdale and Mrs. Sam Harrah of Indianapolis. Eastern Illinois whipped DePauw’s Cross Count) y team Saturday in Charleston 16-17. Kirby Bay was the first Tiger to cross the finish line, coming in fifth in the three and one half mile race.

Miss Frances Geraldine Walden Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walden, R. R. 3, Brazil, wish to announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Frances Geraldine, to John R. Harding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Harding of Greencastle. The wedding date is November 16. All friends and relatives invited.

Store (out of season) clothes at our store. Old Reliable White Cleaners.

Two Grass Fires The Reelsville Fire Department has been called on to extinguish two fires last week. The first fire was on Sunday afternoon at Everett Allen's farm south of Manhattan, about one acre of woodland was destroyed. The second grass fire was Friday afternoon at Donald Victors farm on the county line road south of Highway 40. Chief Hutcheson would like to again urge everyone to use caution in burning leaves and trash and to use caution when smoking in the woods during the coming hunting season. ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Peggy Sue Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Little, Greencastle, 4 years old Oct. 27,

Sisters Reunited After 48 Years MARTINSVILLE UPI — Sisters Rose and Anna Conti, separated in 1915 as children, were reunited last week for the first time in 48 years. Rose, now Mrs. John Akers of Brooklyn, Ind., and Anna, now Mrs Anna Panozzo of Chicago, held a joyful meeting in Chicago after a diligent search which wound up in the pages of the Chicago telephone directory. The sisters were separated when their mother placed her four younger daughters in St. Paul's Orphanage in Allegheny County, Pa., and the oldest child, Anna, went to work, married young and moved away. They hope for more reunions in the future, for neither knows anything about the whereabouts of their three sisters, Grace, Bessie and Marie.

Former Senator Dies WASHINGTON UPI — Former Sen. Tom Connally of Texas died early today at his home here of pneumonia. He was 86. Connally's family said he had been ill for some time. He had been living in retirement here since he left the Senate in 1953 after serving 36 years.

Governor Changes NEW YORK UPI — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has hinted he might not back Sen. Barry Goldwater if the Arizona Republican wins the 1964 GOP presidential nomination unless some of the senator’s views change.

Tigers Defeated By 3 Field Goals 12-year-old Indiana Collegiate Conference field goal record was broken twice and tied once Saturday as St. Joseph’s literally put the “foot" back into football. The score was 9-6, St. Joe. Breaking a scoring drought that dated to a 14-7 win over Valparaiso Sept. 28, the Pumas kicked field goals of 35, 46 and 50 yards to upset DePauw in as thrilling a struggle as any fiction writer could conjure up. The old ICC field goal record dated back to 1951. It was a 35yard kick Ball State's Bergman against Butler. After St. Joe intercepted a Tiger pass on the Puma five then gave it back on a punt, DePauw started its touchdown drive as the second quarter opened. Moving from the St. Joe 33 in chunks of from one to eight yards, Skip Williams jammed in for the touchdown on the ninth play of the series with 11:08 to go in the half. The drive, typica) of DePauw’s potent ground offense all season, seemed an indication of things to come. Dick Dean converted the extra point, but a Tiger penalty caused a rekick which went astray. DePauw kept its 6-0 lead until the Pumas mounted their first field goal threat after a punt exchange. They rushed from their own 38 to DePauw's 20 where with 55 seconds left in the half Rich Ostrowski booted h i s field goal. The kick, in a stiff cross wind, was St. Joe’s first score since the Valpo game. The impression in the pressbox was that the Pumas were now satisfied for the day. They had scored after being shutout by Evansville, Ball State and Butler. DePauw’s Doug Weir fumbled on the St. Joe 41 with 3:57 left in the third quarter, setting up the second field goal. The Pumas banged down to DePauw’s 25 where DePauw stiffened and threw them for successive three, two and four yard losses. As the fourth quarter opened the Pumas were faced with a fourth and 19 situation. On the fourth period's first play Ron Boguski calmly stepped into the ball on DePauw's 40—again in a hard cross wind— and watched it tie the score with 14:53 to play. Field goals are computed from the point where the ball is spotted to the goal posts which are 10 yards deep into the end zone. DePauw had a chance to break the tie or avoid the loss with 3:48 to play. Miraculously holding St. Joe on the 50- yard line twice with less than six inches to go for the first down, DePauw took over. Kit Lortz sailed down to the Puma 45, Bruce Mackey got to the 43 and it looked that DePauw might arrive in the end zone about the time the clock ran out. The defense stiffened though and when Skip Williams tried to run the right side on a fourth and four situation he was tripped up back on the St. Joe 48. Sixtyeight seconds remained to play. St. Joe passed to DePauw's 39, rushed for seven more, flubbed a pass, then sent halfback Tom Conrad creeping for three yards which placed the ball smack in the middle of the field looking down the barrel of the goal posts. Enter Boguski with four seconds to play and bingo, the Pumas were on top with a 46-yard fielder.

Rain In South

Zimbalist Back HOLLYWOOD UPI — Efrem Zimbalist Jr., star of the tele\ision series "77 Sunset Strip," recently returned from New York where he spent three days making background shots for episodes to be screened this fall.

Thunderstorms rumbled across southern areas of Indiana Sunday to dent a record breaking drought, but mid-state regions hurt the worst by a rainfall shortage since Aug. 19 received only a few paltry drops The storm dumped nearly an inch of rain on such cities as Bedford and Louisville, lesser recordable amounts on Terre Haute, Vincennes, Evansville and Cincinnati.

HOWARD TV SERVICE Black & White Color — Stereo Antenna Phone OL 3-9696

Sky Diver Injured

Rector Funeral Home PHONE OL 3-4810 AMBULANCE SERVICE

MARION -UPI—Gordon Rheiner, a member of the Dayton. Ohio, Sky Diving Club, was injured Saturday in a parachuting accident during an exhibition at Marion Municipal Airport. Rheiner suffered contusions of the back when a cord on the chute snagged the canopy and spilled out the air. His auxiliary chute tangled with the main parachute and failed to slow him enough to avoid hitting the runway harder than normal.

Takes Measures WASHINGTON UPI — President Kennedy and Democratic House leaders today stepped up their efforts to work out a compromise on stalled civil rights legislation. The administration’s original proposals have become ensnarled in the House Judiciary Committe added provisions to strengthen the bill. Kennedy feels the broader measure would be defeated in the House.

Three Await Rescue PEINE, Germany UPI —Three brave men played cards in an air pocket beneath the earth today while rescuers worked to free them from the flooded iron mine where they have been trapped four days. The three miners reported jubilantly Sunday night that rising flood waters, which earlier threatened them with slow death, were receding.

DON’T PAMPER YOUR WIFE Let Her Winterproof the Porch with FLEX-O-GLASS This Year Any little lady can enclose a porch or breezeway with Warp's FLEX-O-GLASS. It’s so easy! Just cut with shears and tack over screens. Makes a warm, sunlit room, flooded with healthful Ultraviolet rays, where the children can play all winter long^—or use as an extra Store-room. Genuine, crystalclear FLEX-O-GLASS lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only 87* a sq. yd. at your local hdwre. or Imbr. dealer.

VMM HEM

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.

New Treatment For Diaper Rash

to Dr. Ross while the explanation for their new-found comfort occupies the attention of scientists.

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NOW A LUNG IS TRANSPLANTED For the very first time in the known medical history of man, a human lung has been transplanted from one person to another. At the University of Mississippi, Dr. James D. Hardy and a team of “transplantation surgeons’’ have performed this complicated operation. Since the first transplant was accomplished, the surgical site has been under meticulous inspection in the hop* that this first lung transplant will successfully “take" and survive. Now a Reality Transplants of whole organs to replace diseased ones is a surgical concept that has left the experimental phase and ha* entered the sphere of reality. Kidneys and arteries are being transplanted with greater and greater regularity. The “immune barrier” is perhaps the greatest single obstacle to absolute success. Complex immunological differences between the donor and the “host” affect the survival of the transplanted organ. The “host”, or “receiver”, often rejects the newly transplanted organ and refuses to allow it to “take” and

survive.

The newly performed lung transplant was aided by chemical and cobalt X-Ray method* in order to keep the lung and

the patient alive.

Chemists, bacteriologists and immunologists have placed the “immune barrier" on their

tion it was found that in 45 ‘‘Most Wanted’’list in an effort cases the ammonia was neutral- ^ complete this jigsaw puzzla ized. The odor of the ammonia | 0i - genetics. When this is ac-

disappeared and. within a day

DIAPER rashes plague the newborn infant and their parents who have to stand helplessly by while one treatment after another proves unsuccessful. Sometimes this distressing condition lasts for months, or even for the entire period that the diapers were used. It has been established that most diaper rashes are caused by ammonia which is produced by certain kinds of bacteria in the child's urine. Dr. Coleman Many forms of treatment have been devised for this skin irritation, most of them directed at the neutralization of the ammo-

nia.

Simple And Effective Dr. Lawrence S. Ross has suggested a simple but exceedingly effective method for neutralizing the offending ammonia by rinsing the diapers in a dilute solution of vinegar. “After the last rinse of the diapers in the washing machine, a cupful of vinegar is poured in and the machine half filled. The diapers are spun-dried without further rinsing and dried in the air or in an electric dryer. “If a diaper service is being used, the clean diapers are soaked in a mixture of 1 ounce of vinegar to a gallon of water

and then dried." Babies Studied

To substantiate the effectiveness of this simple method, 53 babies with diaper rash were carefully studied. When diapers were rinsed in the vinegar solu-

or two, the ammonia dermatitis, or diaper rash, began to disappear, too. When, the rinsing with dilute vinegar was temporarily discontinued, the rash was found to

reappear.

Why this method works so well has not yet been completely explained scientifically. Infants .will continue in their gratitude

most limitless in its potential capacity to replace parts of an

organ or a whole organ.

While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to answer individual letters, he icill use reader? questions in hi* column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman i/i

care of this newspaper.

<0 19S3, King Features Syndicate. Inc.

HAUOWEEH PARADE Leaves Jr High School at 7:15 P. M. Thurs., Oct. 31 CANDY, APPLES & PRIZES Sponsored By American Legion Post No. 58

I'M GOING TO VOTE FOR.... ROBERT EPPELHEIMER FOR COUNCILMAN because he is a good administrator and knows how to handle people. He will bring good advice to Council meetings. VOTE REPUBLICAN

(Paid Political Advertesraent)