The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 March 1964 — Page 6

THE DAILY BANNER

C-REENCASTLE, INDIANA

TUES., March 10, 1064. Page 5

SELL TOMORROW with a WANT AD TODAY ■

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Disccver for yourself how successfully you reach for results when you reach for your telephone and dial

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Oliver 3-5152

In almost every home jhere are worthwhile items that aren’t being used anymore. What to do with them can present quite a problem.

Innumerable families throughout Putnam County have solved this situation in a practical and convenient manner by selling their extras via Quick-Action Want Ads. Also... REAL ESTATE FOR RENT LOST & FOUND HELP WANTED POSITIONS WANTED BUSINESS SERVICES

State of Indiana, County of Putnam ss: in the Putnam Circuit Court. January term, 19M. Estate No. 10277. In the matter of the estate of Della M. Peck, deceased.

Jack P. Hintle Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court Attorney for Estate Frank O. Stoessel 3-10-2t

NOTICE OF LETTING SCHOOL TKANSPOR TAT I ON CONTRACT Notice is hereby given that the Tpistee of Franklin Township. Putnam County, with Rie advice of the advisory boatrd of said Township, wiU receive sealed bids until 7:00 p.'m March 17. low. at the Trustee's office for the transportation of school children on Route No. 2 for the rest of the contract term of the present Route No 2. Definite specifications, which describe the route to be traveled and the equipment to be furnished and the other conditions which will be reouired in the contract, are now on file in ’he office of the Township Trustee and a duplicate copy is on file in the office of ttie County Superintendent of ScncoD. The bids will be cnened at the office of the Trustee at 7:30 p.m. on March 17, 1964. The right is reserved to reject (any and> all bids and negotiate. A Franklin Ford: Tru-tee Franklin Township. Putnam County U

INDI ANA ALCOHOLIC I5EVFR ACE LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice if hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Eeverr.-e Board of Putnahn County. Indiana, will, at 11 a.m. on the 2 day of April. 19G4 at the Clerks Office. Court House, in the City (or town) of Greencastle. Indiana In said r-»"ny, begin investigation of the application of the following named person- requesting the Hsue to the applicamat the location—hereinafter set out. of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit—of the c'ass—hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitne s of said applicant—, and the n-.>priot'' of suing the permit—applied for to such applicant—at the premises named: Ray V. Murphy (Package Store) Beer. Liquor & Wine Dealers, Main St.. & St. Rd No. 43. Cloverdale. Indiana. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. INDIANA ALCUHOLIC BEVERAjE COMMISSION By W F. CONDON Executive Secretary

NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE Of Della M. Peck In the matter of the E-tate of Della M. Peck, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Central National Bank, C-reencastle. as Executor of the above named estate, has presented and filed its final accpunt In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination ana action of said Circuit Court, cn the 17th of March. :964. at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show’ cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the Heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part oi said estate.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Putnam County. It Notice Is hereby given that John A Harblson was on the 28 day of February. fate of Alvin T. Harbison, deceased. A.i persons aawng ci&.n>s a»ai.,ov -aid estate, whether or not now due. must file the same in said court within six (6) months.from the date of the first publication of this notice or srfid claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle. Indiana, this 28 day of February. 1964 Probate Cause No. 10379 Jack P. Hinkle Clerk cf the Circuit Court for Putnam County. Indiana. J Frank Durham. Attorney 3-10-17-3t

MARINE GENEKAiaS t;:A\G-,G POSTS—Ttiese three i;. S. Marine Corps generals are changing posts. Maj. < en R ioct I] Cashman (left) v.Tl become commanding reneral of Camp Pendleton, Calif., Marine Recruit Depot; Mai. Gen. James M. Masters Sr. (center) vvil become cornr a- iing general of Parris Island, S. C., Marine Recruit Depot; and Maj. Cen. Raymond L. Murray (right), former Parri Island commander, will become inspector general for *he corps.

They’ll Do It Every Time

U. S. Patent 0«r»

By Jimmy Hatlo

omlv one \ / Right, WAY TO CURE \ / FUNGO—ALSO

BAN ALL TRUCKS \ mAKL J-TURNS^ON \ hAV^A R RIGHT ? J / THE MAYOR LISTEN? Y\ THE PARKING

V _ HE LIKES THE TOWN

THE TRUCK DRIVERS

HEY,YOU '—HAVE ANOTHER SOLUTIONr GUYS—'WHILE T THEYD BAN ALL CABS YOU’RE UNSCRAMBLING! EXCEPT ON LABOR DAY/

Z/'\ LIKtZD IHCL IL/Win / »* / & TO LOOK BUSY—

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y HOW ABOUT SOLVING THE PIE PROBLEM? IS IT APPLE OR MINCE, FELLAS?

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Listening to twe STOP-AND-GO EXPERTS EXPOUND ON A FEW _ IPSO FACTOS <^3)) AHO A H/rriD HfTTIP To PRICE MILLER, GIG HARBOR, //> WASH. U A

JOE A. HARRIS Chairman 10-lt ITURM)-' SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. (UPI) — Singer Bobby Darin and Don Kirshner, vice-president of Columbia Pictures’ music department, once earned money as hopefuls writing commercials for New Jersey furniture manufacturers. It was at Don's home here that Darin and Sandra Dee were married.

VETERAN HOLLYWOOD UPI — Richard Arlen, a veteran of 42 years in motion pictures, has been cast in 'The Best Man ' movie, playing a senator. Arlen, who made his film debut in 1920, has appeared in 227 pictures.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity to thank the Putnam Co. Hospital staff, Drs. Stephens, Steele, Wiseman & Schauwecker, Rector Funeral Home, Rev. Webb, Loyal Order of Moose, and all who sent flowers, cards, and food. The thoughtfulness and kindness of all has been a comfort to us in our loss. The Chester Goodman Family l-p

NEIGHBOR HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Radio and television personality Robert Q. Lewis is Jack Lemon's next door neighbor in “Good Neighbor Sam.”

68 WEDS 34—Israel’s Premier Levi Eshkol, 68, and his bride, the former Miriam Zelikovitch, 34, pose after their wedding at his home in Jerusalem. She is senior parliamentary librarian.

■ ■ m By LESTER U COLEMAN, DUD. Banks For Rare Blood

THE URGENT, life-saving need for blood of rare types is dramatized by frantic public appeals for donations. When blood transfusions are an emergency measure, a delay in supplying the needed type presents a serious risk to the recovery of the patient.

In order to avoid such critical delays, a center is being established i n New York City for the specific purpose of keeping on hand rare types of blood for immediate distribu-

tion as they are needed. The New York Blood Center will employ a new technique for the freezing, long-term storage and quick thawing of blood. This remarkable process was developed in scientific projects sponsored by the United States Office of Naval Research.

Bast Procedure

In the past, major surgery Often had to be postponed to await the accumulation of an adequate supply of a special blood type. Now it is possible to freeze; store and safely preserve blood for a period of sev-

eral years.

This is of particular significance, since the blood banks of the conventional type can preserve blood for only about

three weeks.

An additional technique permits the blood to be thawed for Immediate use. Hope For More Centers It is hoped that the new blood banks for rare types will encourage the creation of such centers all over America, to make readily available unusual

blood.

The project “Rare Blood” Is the product of the combined efforts of many private, public and federal agencies. The Office of Naval Research is a leading force in the creation and development of many similarly vital projects for the protection of both civilians and the mili-

tary.

• • • NEW CHEMICAL FOR GOUT Gout is a far less amusing

disease than the humorous cartoons depict it to be. The excrutiating pain associated with an acute attack of gout takes the disease out of the realm of humor and into the sphere of medical urgency. Rich man, poor man, beggar man, chief—no one holds a monopoly on this affliction. In a superficial way, gout can be described as a condition of disturbance in the utilization and excretion of uric acid by the

body.

Special Foods For many years, people with gouty tendencies were given diets that omitted foods containing high amounts of purine. Foods like kidney, liver, anchovies and sweetbreads were particularly excluded. The prevention of gout, especially in families with a his* tory of this affliction is not always accomplished by dietary discipline, for there seem to b® other factors that enter into the build-up of acute and chronic attacks of gout. Some of these factors have been under investigation by the National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases. A most encouraging report has been released that a new and effective drug has been created for the control and elimination of excess uric acid from the blood of gouty patients. Complex Chemical A highly complex chemical derivative, known as HPP (hydroxypyrozolo pyrimidine), has been safely administered to gouty patients over extended periods of time. The new drug differs from previously used chemical agents by its absence of untoward side effects. HPP is exceedingly well tolerated and holds forth tremendous promise, both as a preventive and curative agent. Perhaps gout will soon be a laughing matter for those happy to be relieved of this distressing and incapacitating con-

dition.

While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to answer individual letters, he tviU use readers’ questions in his column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman te care 0/ this newspaper.

(O 1964. King Features Syndicate,

Dr. Coleman

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WASHINGTON

MARCH OF EVENTS-

NOVELS AND MOVIES j OFFICIALDOM DEPICTED BELABOR WASHINGTON | AS SELFISH, STUPID

By HENRY CATHCART

Central Press Washington Writer

ASITTNGTON—Picture writers and movie makers Jl&vw given Washington officialdom a terrific beating in recent years. Their dramas and comedies, their spy stories and lurid Communist plots usually depict fictional presidents and high government officials as being corrupt, traitorous, selfishly ante

bitious and (worst of all) stupid.

The products of our political system who have risen to the top of the national heap know they have been maligned and made to appear ludicrous. Furthermore, they are acutely aware that while these figments of writers’ imaginations may be accepted for what they are domestically, they serve to con** firm distorted foreign views of the American government and the American scene. But they are at a loss for a means to counter the serious allegations of governmental mismanagement inherent in the always fascinating and sometimes extremely funny stories. At long last, however, two new movies may be of ultimate assistance in providing an avenue for the defense of federal officials. One is “Dr. Strangelove, Or How I Learned to

Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb,” and “Seven Days in May." The first deals humorously with a paranoic attempt by an American Air Force officer to atom bomb the Soviet Union. The second deals with a plot by high American military officers to

seize control of the government.

Discussions of these two pictures have moved beyond the usual reviewers’ comments on acting, plot structure and effective direction and photography and into the area of impact on unsuspecting viewers at home and abroad. The general line of discussion tends toward condemnation of fantastic mis-construction

of governmental operations.

Nothing can or should be done to limit showings of these pictures or circulation of books on similar themes. However, wide discussion on the actual merits of the plots and characterizations serves to place them in the proper perspective—entertainment, not an expose of the “real” workings of government.

• • • •

• CANDIDATE GLENN—Some envious members of Congress are wondering why astronaut John Glenn gave up that wellpaying, good-eating flying job to seek the Democratic senatorial nomination from Ohio. Their wonderment is founded on a description of dehydrated foods that the astronauts will be supplied

With in flight.

Extremely tasty when mixed with water, the foods Include such Items as lobster Newburg, brownies, beef stroganoff, breast of chicken with sage gravy, beef, salad, coffee, milkshake, chocolate wafers, date squares and bread wafers. It should be pointed out that senators are usually so busy that they gulp a sandwich and coffee for lunch. Another thing about Glenn’s candidacy—when he announced It, his picture came down from the wall of th* Senate Space Committee room. The probable reason: it was so situated as to face the chair occupied by Sen. Stephen Young of Ohio whom Glenn will try to unseat.

• • • •

• ECONOMY—A government official recently traveled to Wellesley College to deliver a speech to the allgirl school. It was the first time he visited the Net Kltrey place and was being escorted to the auditorium. _ As he and his companion walked toward the J auditorium they noticed a sign that read: “Please Y/a« Herel" Turn Off the Lights.” A little farther along was was another sign: “Please Turn Off the Water.* The companion turned to the official and commented: *Tt Isn’t TOlrar was hero' any taagor. »'• Votosoa was her*’"

Washington The picture

drawn is unkind.