The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 May 1964 — Page 2

Page 2 SAIUKUAT, MAT 2, 1964

OktcNCAViifc, Indiana

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AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP Margaret Henry, a National Merit finalist, has been notmed this week of a scholarship awarded her by Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee. A senior at Greencastle High School, she is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh F. Henry. Margaret spent her junior high and grammar school years in Oak Ridge, Tennessee where she was an honor student and engaged in a number of service and social activities. In the three years she has attended Greencastle High School, she has served as president of Thespians. Page One Editor of “The Inkpot,” Y-Teens Candystriper Service at Putnam County Hospital, French Club and Girls Athletic Association and National Honor Society as well as maintaining a high scholastic average. She also achieved local recognition through her participation in the annual Mathematics contests. During the summer of 1963 Margaret attended a National Science Foundation Summer Science Institute at Purdue University where she worked on a laboratory project under the direction of Dr. J. L. Ahlrichs of the Agronomy Department. Margaret plans to enter Vanderbilt in the fall semester where she will be enrolled in the Liberal Arts School.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robinson of Fillmore announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rosalie, to Dewey B. Beaver, Jr., of Indianapolis. Miss Robinson attended Fillmore High School and Central Business College. She is employed at Blue Cross, Blue Shield Insurance Co., Indianapolis. Mr. Beaver is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey B. Beaver, Sr., 2906 North Denny Street, Indianapolis. He attended Tech High School and is employed at Blue Cross, Blue Shield Insurance, Indianapolis. The wedding will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Fillmore Methodist Church, May 23. Friends and relatives are welcome to attend.

VOTE FOR Jesse A. Williams Republican Candidate for COMMISSIONER 3rd. District, Subject to May 5th Primary lifelong resident -sf Putnam County. Trucker and Farmer, World War II veteran, member of V.F.W., American legion. Loyal O oer of Moose 1592, charter member of Warren Twp. lions Club and on Advisory Beard of Warron Township. I am married and have a daughter, Vicky, in Greencastle High School. I will sincerely appreciate your vote to win tho nomination to this office.

More Racial Protests On Tap Civil rights leaders threatened today to stage another mass demonstration at Nashville, Tenn., in a continuing campaign for total desegregation. At Jacksonville, Fla., the Klu Klux Klan, also planned a marching demonstration in protest against civil rights. Demonstrations held daily at Nashville since Monday, have resulted in “explosive conditions,” according to the bi-rac-ial governor’s commission on human relations. The commission met Friday at Chattanooga and said that civil rights nequities should not be corrected by resorting to lawlessness and violence. Today’s demonstrators would put tickets amid crowd of Saturday shoppers at a segregated cafeteria and two hamburger shops. There was no major violence in Fridays demonstrations but John Lewis, national chairman of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee which is sponsoring the drive, was struck in the mouth in one of two scuffles between Negroes and whites. Lewis’ lip bled slightly but he was not seriously hurt.

—Good Old Days (Continued from Page 1) carried out today in honor of Miss Constance Wilkinson. A group of Theta girls assembled on Seminary Street and were taken in carriages to the home of Fernando O’Hair eight miles north of town. Here an all day picnic was enjoyed and here was spread that all important essential of a picnic—a-bountiful and delicious dinner. The afternoon was spent in the putting together of a beautiful comfort the gift of the girls to the charming guest of honor. A picnic supper and a moonlight drive concluded the days’ pleasure.

The Fire Department was called to the Leuteke Bakery at noon today where a lively blaze was in progress on the roof. A bucket brigade had formed, however, and had the fire under control before the department arrived. The run was a long one for the horses considering the heat of the day, but was made in excellent time.

Hospital Notes Dismissed Friday: Margaret Key, Jay Frye, Thomas E. Harmon, Greencastle: Thomas McCammack, Cloverdale; Pauline Ellett, Indianapolis.

Putnam Court Notes Gail Miller, nee Brokamp vs, Jerry Williams, Glen Williams, Nellie Williams, complaint on bond. James M. Houck is attorney for the plaintiff.

Sunday (Aug. 16) was a record breaker as far as heat was concerned. But the big open air meeting at the court house was not affected. There was a great outpouring of the people. The streets were filled with carriap and the lawn and sidewr crowded with people. Prof. Harry Maxwell had charge of the music and conducted the service of song. He was assisted by a great chorus choice made of singers from the various churches. Miss Birch presided at the organ. Just preceding the sermon, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell sang a beautiful duet.

East Germans Slow U. S. Trains BERLIN UPI — The East German Communists, without apparent Soviet support, delayed two U.S. Army trains from two to four hours on the Berlin border Friday night in an attempt to force them to accept locomotives festooned with Red flags. The trains were allowed to complete their journeys to West Germany early today. The “blockade” of the trains was the first apparently - independent East German interference with rail traffic to or from Communist - encircled West Berlin. Commanders of the regular night trains to Frankfurt and Bremerhaven, West Germany, refused to proceed when the East Germans attempted to attach locomotives decorated with Red flags to their trains. A U.S. Army spokesman said the flags apparently were in connection with the international Communist celebration of May Day.

Woman’s Progress Club Meets The regular meeting of the Woman's Progress Club was held at the home of Mrs. Elsie Thompson and a noon salad luncheon was enjoyed by all. The table was lovely in a setting of gold and white with crystal. In the afternoon, the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Ellen Purcell, with the reading of a poem entitled, “Because.’' Mrs. Pat Worick gave the devotions based on three words, faith, hope, and charity. Roll call was answered by a craft modeling by members. Business consisted of last minute details for the election board dinner, and the president explained about the beginning art class for school children. Their drawings were on exhibit at the library during Library Week. Mrs. Glenna Grindol gave a travelogue of her trip in the south when she attended the “Great Passion Play” showing pictures of interest of the setting of the play, also she told of other interesting points visited. Several members plan to attend State Convention of Clubs at Indianapolis. Next meeting will be with Mrs. June Garner for brunch. Time of meeting will be 10:00 a.m., May 13th.

THE DAILY BANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-28 S. Jackson S». Grooncaitlo, Ind. Buiinou Phono Ol 3-5151 Samuol R. Raridan, Publisher Elizabeth Raridon, Business Mgr. William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878, Subscription Prices Homo Delivery 35c par weak Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $12.00 par year

Bible

Thought I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith.—2 Timonthy 4:7 The way we live and serve now will determine the testimony we can give for Christ,

tomorrow.

Personal And Local News City firemen were galled to the Marathon filling station, corner of Washington and Locust Streets at 7:59 Friday evening. The firemen reported that an incinerator trash blaze spread sparks causing an estimated $25 damage. The Oriental Chapter of Linden, Indiana, v J H sponsor a District 9 O.E.S. party for Sister Ida Adkisson, president of the O.E.S. District. A carry-in dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m., EST, May 9. A program will follow the dinner. The Woman's Guild of St. Paul’s Catholic Church will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Parish House. Mission sewing will be done after the business meeting. Please bring material. Those in charge of the meeting are Miss Elizabeth Ward, Mrs. Andrew Zeller, and Mrs. John Tzouanakis. The sale of the assets of the Gobel Brewing Company, Detroit, Michigan, to The Strob Brewery Company, Detroit, was announced by John W. Strob, President of The Strob Brewery Company. Confirmation of the sale price of $1,950,000 was made by Federal Judge Ralph M. Freeman of the Federal District Court of Detroit. Karl O’Lessker, Democratic candidate for Congressman from the Sixth District, will be the featured speaker at a meeting of the Putnam Co. Democratic Women’s Club, Monday evening, May 4. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wiltur Alexander, 515 Ritter Ave., Greencastle, beginning at 7:30. All interested persons are invited to attend.

Moth, Theft, Fire Protection. Losses in the millions occur every year to garments stored in the home. Store them fon FREE at “Old Reliable White Cleaners.”

D.A.R. Meets With Mrs. John Whitaker The newly remodeled parlors at Whitaker Funeral Home made a most gracious and beautiful setting for the April 21 meeting of Washburn Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Floyd Yochum opened the meeting as usual with the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Mrs. Robert McCullough, National Defense Chairman, read an article of general interest to the group. Several items of business were presented and discussed by the group. We were reminded that next month we vill have a report from the Continental Congress. Mrs. Josef Sharp introduced the speaker, Mrs. Wayne V. Pitts, a member of Washburn Chapter who took the subject, “Colonial Belles.” Mrs. Pitts is a social studies teacher at Greencastle Junior High School so the group benefited especially from her broad Background in American history. Five women were chosen to represent the Revolutionary Period from five different sections of Colonial America. Mrs. Virginia Brann assisted Mrs. Pitts in obtaining and reproducing pictures from DePauw archives to illustrate these biographies. The illustrations were beaut *ully mounted and added so much interest to the talk as they were passed around with each biography. Starting with Mrs. Alexander Hamilton representing New England, and ending with Mrs. Eliza Lucas Pinckney representing S.C., Mrs. Pitts charmed her listeners with descriptions of colonial life in different sections. All five of these “Colonial Belles” were, however, rich, well educated, admired and moved in the circles of greatest influence. After enjoying a second look at the mounted pictures and an occasional question of the speaker, the group moved upstairs to the apartment of the, hostess, Mrs. John Whitaker. Refreshments were served in the elegantly decorated kitchen. Mrs. Whitaker was assisted by Mrs. Josef Sharp and Mrs. George Williams at the punch table. There were many memories exchanged including those who were most familiar with 602 Washington as the old Delta Zeta house as well as the location of the Ridpath home. It was such an appropriate location for a historical program. Members of the chapter wandered happily about the Whitaker apartment admiring the decorations and carefully planned color schemes and lovely taste of the hostess.

as the model for the club’s exhibit. Mrs. Davies announced plans for the National Home Demonstration Club Week and the Purdue Conference. She also stated that the club’s Kitchen Committee would like the Fair Kitchen left in the condition that it was found. The names of members interested in the style show were taken. Mrs. John Zeiner gave the lesson on “Program Planning”. Mrs. Davies announced that Mr. Miller of the Social Security Office could give a lesson in the near future. The meeting was closed with an auction with Mrs. Ronald Clearwaters acting as the auctioneer. The club netted $14.83. Mrs. Chilcote was the recipient of the door prize and Mrs. Mason received a secret sister gift for her birthday.

Flowers In Bell Milton Klebusch has planted new flowers in the old fire bell at the city fire station.

HEALTH CAPSULES | by Michael A Petti, MI).

HOW MANY TIMES POES YOUR HEART BEAT A YEAR *

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Robert Laurence Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Reeves, 13 years, March 5th >

THIRTY-SIX MILLION TIMES A YEAR. EACH BEAT PRIVES ABOUT HALF A CUP OF BLOOD INTO THE CIRCULATION. Monpay: smallpox. Hwftn CapsuWs givai helpful informztion It is not intended to be of a diagnostic natur-

w 4YOUR HEALTH.

- By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D. — Only “Skin-Deep”?

ATTENTION N. 4TH WARD DEMOCRATS VOTE FOR CLYDE (BRICK) MILLER FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN

REGISTERED NURSES... Urgently Needed! 3 P. M. -11 P. M. Shift II P. M. - 7 A. M. Shift Full or Part Time Also RECOVERY ROOM Days CONTACT: Miss Steinmetz Director of Nursing Putnam County Hospital Greencastle, Indiana

Monday Monday Book Club — Mrs. W. A. Huggard. — 8:00 p.m. Tuesday Over The Tea Cups—2:00 p.m.—Mrs. Dick Steele. Wednesday Womens Club — Mra. Robert Crouch — 2:00 p.m. Crescent Club—2:00 p. m.— Mrs. Don Marketto. Thursday Delta .Gamma Alumnae — Mrs. Cleon Schauwecker — 1:30 Friday Woman's Study Club—2 :j00 p.m.—Mrs. Harry Wells. Century Club—2:00 p.m.— Mrs. James Poor.

Drs. R. L and L. W. Yeach Bainbridgo Will b« out of town May 8th thru Juno 21st. Offico will bo doiod May 30th thru Juno 21st

April Meeting Held By Club The Marionettes Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. S Oscar Irving April 28th. Mrs.; John Davies, president of the j club, opened the meeting with ; the club creed and the pledge to ! the flag. The club secretary Mrs. Kenny Phillips, called the | roll to which the members answered with an April Fool’s gift. The secretary’s report was read \ and approved. A cash balance 1 ol $35.63 was reported to be in the club treasury. The announcement was made j that a former member, Mrs. Hubert Chadd, would be rejoining the club, and a new member, Mrs. Loretta Arnold, would be joining the club next month. Mrs. Davies read the history of the song of the month after which the club joined in the singing. Mrs. James Mason, Safety Leader, distributed a quiz on the topic “Your Heart.” She also announced that in the event of an emerency illness the family doctor should be contacted before transporting the patient directly to the hospital. She further added that the main entrance of the hospital should be used for emergency cases rather than the emergency door which is used by ambulances

only.

Mrs. Clark Bryan, Outlook Leader informed the club members on the risk of leaving small children unattended. The Citizenship Leader, Mrs. Bar-] bara Kendall, notified the club of several future programs; taxes, recreation, conservation, zoning, juveniles, etc. With the County Fair in mind, Mrs. Crawford Burris was selected

THE FAMILIAR expression "only skin deep” does an injustice to a very remarkable or gan of the body. For the skin is an organ, and functions in many ways other than just as a protective covering of the body. Cooperating as it does with H other body systems, the skin provides helpful clues for physi cians — s o m e- >; times the earli H est clues—in "1 tracking down the nature of an illness. Dr. Coleman There are, of course, many conditions of the skin that are totally unrelated to other parts of the body. These are not symptoms, but specific conditions or diseases of the skin itself. Characteristic Changes But there are many changes or abnormalities of the skin— rashes, discolorations, thickenings—that are so characteristic of certain body illnesses that the physician frequently is able to make his diagnosis from the skin symptoms. The well-knowm itchy giant hives are immediately recognized as evidence of an allergy. Skin sensitivity to drugs, foods or other allergens places the body on guard to avoid further contact with these substances. The skin rashes of measles, chicken pox, typhoid fever, typhus, and a great many other contagious diseases often are sufficiently characteristic to diagnose an illness. Alerted For Attention A diffuse yellowish jaundiced tinge of the skin alerts the patient and the physician to the need for immediate study. Enlargement of the tiny blood vessels of the face, when ac-

companied by other symptoms, can often indicate a general body condition. Petechiae, small “broken blood vessels” on the skin surface, have special meaning to the doctor when a diagnosis must be made. Even illnesses of the stomach and intestines, the liver and the spleen can produce special kinds of skin spots that gaiide the physician in detecting the disease and in determining treatment. Abnormal deposits of pigment, or a lack of pigment, reflect certain body conditions. Another Barometer Unusual growth of hair, in both the male and the female, is often a barometer to the functioning of the hormone glands. Small blisters on the surface of the skin of the face and chest may be symptomatic of the shingles (or herpes zoster) of a virus infection. A collection of yellowish pigment in the skin of the upper eyelid is frequently an indication of a general systemic condition. Not Always A Clue Changes or abnormalities of the skin are not always indications of a health problem. Yet they frequently represent early signs of a body condition that can be easily controlled or cured. The skin has greater "depth* than is, generally accredited to it. For the physician, it often represents one of the most important elements in the establishment of a diagnosis. These columns are designed to relieve your fears about health through a better under* standing of your mind and body. All the hopeful new advances in medicine reported here care known to doctors everywhere. Your individual medical proh* lems should be handled by your own doctor. He knows you best.

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY — OL 3-3123

NOMINATE CLAUDE MALAYER COMMISSIONER FIRST DISTRICT Subjoct to Domocret Primary May 5th Your Support and Influonco Appreciated

VOTE FOR DEMOCRAT LAWRIN PRENTICE DAGLEY , OF CLINTON FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS * 17 years Trainman for Milwaukee Railroad * Member of Vermillion County Farm Bureau * Interested in Helping National Farmers Organization * Interested in lowering Retirement age to Age 60 without penalty * Raise social security pay to living wage * Provide medical care for those who need it. * I HAVE BEEN A RESIDENT OF THIS District ALL MY LiVE * My opponent has only voted in two general and one primary elections in this district * I did not vote for the state sales tax. * Charity Begins at Home—'The Lord Helps Those Who Help Themselves." (Thi» adverTiiement paid for by Putnam County Friendt)