The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 November 1963 — Page 2
I
t. i
i
THE DAILY BANNER To As 1 * Rsccurt WINCHESTER, Ind. UPI — Democrats planned today to ask 'or a recount of voters cast for hree city council offices in the Vov. 5 municipal election.
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THURS., NOV. 14, 1963.' Page 2
Buggy Wreck Fatal Oppose Majority
EUCHRE PARTY Saturday, Nov. 16th EAT at 6:S0 P. M. Euchre at 7:30 1\ ^1. • h it: mons < i.i h
LA GRANGE. Ind. UPI Mary Ann Miller. 8-month-old daughter of the Nelson Millers of R R. 1. LaGrange. died Monday in a Fort Wayne hospital from injuries suffered when a horse-drawn buggy in which she was riding with her parents tipped over on U.S. 20 west of here when it ran over a culvert pipe lying on the berm. The parents and two other girls were unhurt.
VATICAN CITY UPI Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York and James Cardinal McIntyre of Los Angeles, two of the most conservative U. S. cardinals, lined up today in direct conflict with the majority of American bishops in opposing legislative powers for national conferences of bishops such as the U. S. National Catholic Welfare Conference NCWC.
' I
77 itsa plaid Fall in m I brand-new Kilties
V v
\
\\ \
\
\ v
miniature ‘Black Watch’ plaid
m " mi mm.,— what's in the wind: Plaids, woven in wool W/ffi * 5t f ° r ^ s < to mix or match ^ c °mf 0rt antl5lacks '- Made with Keds ^ M widths, and washable. icon wth; blue L>aa 0ur plaid Keds Kilties today! Exclusive with MOORE’S SHOES WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE
IN MEMORY In loving memory of Lloyd Zachary, who passed away two years ago today, Nov. 13. A happy home, once enjoyed How sweet the memory still. This world can never fill. How often do we tread the path That leads us to the grave. Where rests the one we loved so well Put whom we could not save He little thought when leaving home He would return no more That in death he soon would sleep And leave us here to mourn. We do not know the pain he bore Or why he had to die. We only know he passed away And could not say goodbye. Sadly missed by Artia Belle, Jenny, Barbara. John, Mike and Theresa. pd.
Mrs. Judy Strain, 702 S. Col- Hospital Guild In Rights,” deals with one of the Afee household is unsettling to lege, returned today from visit- Report On Dues basic concepts of all patriotic the family at first but it’s all ing her son, Edwin, and family At a recent meeting of the ex- groups. Throughout the program forgotten when it appears the near Allen town. Pa., and her acutive board of the Putnam the concert band played the Na- MacAfee’s will be seen coast-to-daughter, June Ross, and family County Hospital Guild it was re- tional Anthem and other musical coast with Ed Sullivan as televl-
at Hopewell Junction, N. Y. ported that 1963-64 dues have numbers familiar to all Ameri- gion host.
The S p e n c e r C o m m u n i t y been received from more than cans who meet to honor their The victim chosen, Albert and Schools today is offering for sale one-third of the 561 members past and present defenders. h j s office staff - his perky secrea $100,000 bond issue to finance of the Guild. This program was arranged tary Rosie (Lois Lightner) and acquiring an additional two acres The annual membership fee of by L i oyd Cooper and John Frank- his ever-present mother Mae of ground and the construction $100 is currently due and may be im, members of the Social Studies Peterson (Carolyn Elsler), plus of a vocational unit for the local paid to any one of the member- Department. Miss Slack, Director Birdie head for Ohio. SfcTper week school system -Spencer Evening ship committee. Miss Edith of Speech( and M r. Marketto, Sweet A le rolls out the red WoHd. Browning of the Central Nation- B an d Director, were in charge of carpet Before it , 8 a ,, over Dorothy Bettis, R. R. 1, Bain- ° r Ml f® Ethel Daniel of the pupils who performed for though Kim realizes she’s better bridge, and Martha McKeehan, ^ooks I lus will accept dues or their classmates, teachers, and off with her high school sweot _
$8.00 tier year 606 Highwood, Greencastle, are thej ' ma ' be P al£l to tbe Gulld ° patrons. Outside of Indiana among students named to work treasurer » Mrs - Edward Wood.
$12.00 per year with the third annual Great Issues Forum convening Saturday Irregularities
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17S. Jackson St.
Greencastle, Ind.
Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of
March 7, 1878.
Subscription Prices
Home Delivery
Mailed In Putnam County
$7.00 per year
Outside of Putnam County
Students Present Musical Comedy
heart Hugo Peabody (Bill Gauch), Albert and Rosie dispose of other Mae, and Birdie presumably goes off to the Army.
‘‘Bye Bye Birdie,” tne musical
Grid Squad Hit
PROVO, Utah UPI — Brigham
CARD OF THANKS
f
We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy lovely floral offerings and many courtesies extended at the passing of our beloved husband, father and grandfather. The Ira Hutcheson Family. IN MEMORY I heard the voice of Jesus say Come unto me and rest Lay down thou weary one, lay down Thy head upon my breast, I came to Jesus as I was Weary and worn and sad, I found in Him a resting place And He has made me glad. In loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, Paul Donald Nelson, who departed this life on Nov. 14th. 1956 at the tender age of 16 yrs, 9 mo. Beyond the sunset and the shade TTie radiant morn of God appears Where none shall ever be afraid And there shall be no tears. Beyond the sorrow of farewell The broken heart, the failing breath Gods love shall every foe dispel And there shall be no death, no death. Sadly missed by the parents. 14-lp
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT and Sunday (Nov. 16-17) at In- K^wHed To Leagur
Jesus Christ gave Himself for diana University. A few instances of voting irour sins that He might deliver us DePauw’s freshman football regularities during the recent from this present evil world.— team will close out its season city election were brought to the
Galatians 1:4. tomorrow afternoon in Black- attention of the local Board of comedy that hit broadway four
Christianity bears a relation to stock Stadium when the baby the League of Women Voters by ye ars ago with popular comedian ° l ^ n * vers * t y s talent thin the world like that of a lifeboat Bengals play host to the first the Voters Service Committee at Dick VanDyke in the lead, comes <l S( l ,ia( ! U,IS b *t with anto a sinking ship. There is only year men of Valparaiso, starting a recent meeting. The placing of the DePauw University cam- ° er trtttjor manpower and one change for the world pro- at 3:00 p.m. Thus far the Tigers P 0 ^ checkers at polling places pus this week for a three-night mora e 0 ^ s t ay when 12 playmised In Scripture: for the worse, own a 0-2 mark for the year, during future elections was sug- run beginning tonight in Speech erS ’ inc a in £ aur re fctda.rs, were In Christ, there is Life for them having lost to Indiana State and gcst-cd and considered. In the in- Hall. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. ^PP 61 rorn 1 e squad for dis< i
that perish. Ball State by substantial mar- Merest of fair elections the Board f or the production, which is being ^ inar y reasons -
g j ns concluded that a review of elec- presented by Sigma Delta Chi, The dismissals, announced
Barbara Staten age 9, under- tion laws b y the P ublic would be undergraduate journalism honoi- Wednesday night by Coach Hal
went surgery Saturday and Tues- d 1 order, • ary
day at St. Vincent Hospital in Six important election laws Rick Hirschman, an IndianIndianapolis for severe burns, concern: 1 importing voters (so- a p 0 ii s freshman, makes his colwhen she was injured in the ex- liciting any person to pass from legiate theatrical debut in the
plosion at the Coliseum October any township to another towui- contemporary musical in the role C ^ C ^ toc I tton > Calif.
31st. She Vs still very seriously ship, precinct or ward for the 0 f Albert Peterson, a music pub- " ill. John Staten her brother, who purpose of voting therein), 2) Usher and the promoter of teen- COMMENTS
Mr and Mrs Kenneth Barr are was a,so in J ured in the explo- electioneering (electioneering on age idol Conrad Birdie. NEW YORK — Former Vice sion has returned to his home in election day inside any polling Eirdiei played by Carl Lind- President Nixon, commending Indianapolis. place or within 50 feet of any berg, receives his draft notice as that GOP presidential hopefuls
polling place,) 3) voting in the the show’s plot unfolds. In a debate each other:
The wife you save may be your wrong precinct, 4) voting more burst of promotional brilliancy, “It is now part of the poUtileft °wn—send us your w-ash and than once, 5) influencing voters Albert arranges for Birdie to be- cal tradition in this country for
Personal And Local News
Uriels
Mitchell, came while the beleaguered Brighams were preparing for Saturday’s contest with winless University of Pa-
the parents of a son born Sunday. Mrs. Mack Rollings, R. R. 4, has been admitted to the Put-
nam County hospital. D. C. Tommy Gorham
Sunday for Mexico City on ex- wear ’ ° ld Reliable White Clean- not to vote, and 6. voting or of- stow hjs one i ast civilian kiss on candidates to debate the issues
tended business for Eli Lilly Co. A son was born Thursday morning at the Putnam County
morning me ruunam county t * I rt I C Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles ' nal Delay Seen Powell of Rockville. NASHVILLE, Tenn. UPI Mr. and Mrs. Leon Phillips, The jury t am pering trial
Greencastle Route 2, are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday at the Putnam County Hos-
pital.
Milburn Easley of Bainbridge is attending the 11th Annual Tax and Management Seminar of the Indiana Society of Public
countants.
Teamsters President James R. iffa may not be held here until after the first of the year. Federal Judge Frank Gray Jr., said Wednesday he would set the trial ‘‘as soon as I can get around to it,” but indica-
Ac- tions were it probably would be
after the Christmas holidays.
fering to vote illegally. Violations of numbers li and 2) are felonies, of numbers 3,) 41 and 6) are misdemeaners and violation of number 5 is either. Instruction cards should appear near the outer end of the chute leading to the polling place. Not less than three of such cards should be in and about the polling
place.
A manual of the election laws is available at the County Clerk's
office.
one of 'he nation's teenagers. separating them —either face to The lucky recipient is chosen ^ ace or l on £ distance,
at random from Birdie's fandom
and it turns out to be Kim Mac- lowest point of the Afee (Virginia Metcalf), a sop- su f rface ^ lo f^ ed at the , . .. . . ,,, , bottom of the Dead Sea, about histicated 15-year-old lass from 15 miles east of JeriLsalem At Sweet Apple, O. The prospect of that point, it is t 2 92 feet below having Birdie land in the Mae- se a level.
Veterans Day Is Observed At H. S.
The Greencastle High School
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spur- Gray was asked when the back of Fort Knox, are the par- trial date would be after the ents of a son born Sunday. Mrs. U.S. Supreme Court refused to Spurback is the former Carolyn hear arguments on a Hoffa mc-
Sue Bruner, daughter of Mr. and tion Tuesday, thus clearing the student body, in cooperation Mrs. Chester Bruner. way. with the Cassel Tucker Ameri-
Andrew "Gardner” Eggers has been appointed a Special Agent for Indianapolis Life Insurance Company in Greencastle, it was announced today by James B.
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthday
can Legion Post, observed Veterans Day to honor those who gave so much to preserve our American way of life and to aid those
Jones, daughter less fortunate in other parts of
NOTICE Alterations All Kinds Sewing Mrs. Keith Shinn OL 2-5.>37 OL 3-6204
Joyce Carol
Lee, CLU, Director of Home Of- of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, the world Wednesday, fice Agencies. 9 years old today. The program opened with the ‘ - Pledge of Allegiance led by Wil-
liam Boyd, president of the Student Council. The .speech was given by Almeda Boatright, winned of the American Legion’s 1963 Putnam County Oratorical
Contest.
V^-y'lYOURHEAlTII
By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.
Tuberculosis Is Still Active
The speech. "Challenge to Civil
ACTUALLY, ITS NO TRICK AT ALL!
Just super-fine cleaning . . . at reasonable prices . . . plus careful attention to detail. That’s why it’s no trick at all to remain the IDEAL choice of all Greencastle when fine cleaning is to he done. Call us . . . today.
Professional
IDEAL CLEANERS
22 South Vine
We Deliver
Reliable
OL 3-6710
Serve with Pancakes, Stark & Wetzel FRESH PORK SAI SAGE. 4 lbs. Freshly Ground Every Day GROUND BEEF, lb.
$1.00
49c
Whole or Half. Boston Butts FRESH PORK ROAST, lb. Taste O Sea Frozen OCEAN PERCH FILLETS, lb.
37e 44e
Recipe of the Week: WHITE FRUIT CAKE Now’s the time to bake fruitcakes for Christmas. After baking they should be stored at least a month in a cool place. This cake may be baked in a tube pan, loaf pans or 1 lb. coffee cans. Steam 1 lb. white raisins in a colander to plump. Cream 1 c. butter or margarine, 2 c. sugar, add 6 eggs, beat thoroughly. Sift 3 c. flour, 1 t. baking powder ;:nd mix with raisins, ’a lb. pecans, broken, and 2 lbs. candied fruit. Add to creamed mixture. Pour into pans lined with heavy brown paper, greased, bake in 250 oven for about 2 hrs. Dromedary MIXED CANDIED FRUITS & PEELS, 16 oz. jar 67c
Solid. Green GARBAGE, lb. 5e GRAPEFRUIT, 6 for 49c POTATOES. 10 ll». bag 39c RED GRAPES, 2 lb* 35c FANCY APPLES, 3 lb*. 39c YELLOW ONIONS, 3 lb. bag 25c Camplteir* CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP. 3 53c Tops SALTINES, lb. box 10c BVNQI ET DINNERS, Beef. Chicken, HudibM-k, Hum, Turkey, Sali*bury Steak, ea. 39c Brook’s CHILI BEANS, 3 300 cans 49c Tomato Town TOMATOES, 2 303 cun* ... 29c GRANULATED SUGAR, 5 lb. bag only 63c 10 lb. hag only $1.25 Dauntless KIDNEY BEANS,, 3 308 cans 40c Glenn Valley PEAS, 2 303 cans 31c Pillshury BIS< I ITS, Buttermilk or Country Style, 8 pkgs 27c Swansdown LAYER C AKE MIX. 3 for $1.00 Royal Scot MARGARINE, 2 lbs 35c Gettlefinger’s POP CORN, White or Yellow, 2 lb. pkg. 25c OX IDOL, 2 reg. pkg*. 65c CLOROX, quart 22c Purina WILD BIRD SEED, 5 lbs. 49c or SUNFLOWER SEED, 2 lb* 47c ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY NOW! VAN BUSKIRK’S
HOME OWN HI) WE DELIVER
Home of VERY BEST Values
WEST SIDE SQUARE
HOME OPERATED
PHONE OL 3-6214
THE AMERICAN people were shaken out of their complacency when Federal and State Health Agencies reported the alarming fact that tuberculosis is still a major threat in the health of the our nation. Contrary to popular belief, public health statistics reveal that tuberculosis is a treacherous disease high on the list of communicable infections. It cannot be denied that there has been a constant and Dr. Coleman progressive decline in the frequency and severity of tuberculosis in the past thirty years. The eradication of this and other infectious diseases is a direct result of the introduction of the era of the wonder drugs: sulfa and the antibiotics. Early Recognition Today it is estimated that almost 95% of all cases of tuberculosis that are recognized early can recover or can be kept under complete control. The key to this great accomplishment must be emphasized and constantly reiterated for effectiveness. Early recognition of tuberculosis means early treatment and earlier recovery. Not many years ago, tuberculosis was considered a social disease. The shame and stigma associated with it embarrassed the family and often became an obstacle to early treatment. The social implications of tuberculosis were based on the frequency with which it occurred among the undernourished, the underprivileged and the uninformed. Brought Out Health, social and welfare agencies, by diligent educational campaigns, brought out into the open many of the cases of tuberculosis that were kept hidden in the secret shameclosets of the unenlightened. As a result of these educational campaigns, a more mature and intelligent attitude to-
wards tuberculosis has beer established. The disease hai lost its stigma. Families havt been liberated from their feelings of disgrace and now recognize that tuberculosis is not a personal reflection on them. Why, then, do present statistics show a recent upswing of cases of tuberculosis? False Security The answer is complacency, and a false sense of security based on the encouraging reports of successful treatment with antibiotics and other
drugs.
Public health officials feel that some new strains of tuberculosis bacteria may be a factor, too. They further suggest that the bacteria may have developed a particular resistance to drugs. These officials are vigilantly pursuing the problem in an effort to keep the new cases isolated and con-
trolled.
Tracking It Down Massive campaigns are again being directed at the early detection of all new cases of tuberculosis. Mobile X-Ray unit* are again criss-crossing the United States, providing free X-Ray examination of the lungs. Hidden cases of tuberculosis are being ferreted out. The eradication of tuberculosis is a combined effort of health agencies and the family unit. The burden of responsibility rests with the head of the family, who establishes the policy of regular health checkups by the family physician. Never in the history of man have there been greater strides in the control of disease and in the maintenance of health. If this is to continue, bringing additional years of longevity and good health, it is imperative that every individual should cooperate in this new campaign against tuberculosis. While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to answer individual letters, he win use readers? questions In his column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman in care of this newspaper.
Q 1863, Kfag FeaUurts^ggfUMlA Xas.
ANY TIME! ANY PLACE!
any-weather coat
The all-time favorite with Greencasfle's male population. When our weather changes from day to day, you’ll always have the right coat when you select an All-Weather Coat from Cannon’s. These are brawny and toastwarm ,.. just right for wind ,.. rain , . . snow.
Priced from $20.95
USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY
CANNON'S
Clothiers for Men & Boys Since 1891