The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 May 1964 — Page 4

Page 4 FRIDAY, MAY 22,1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

Bainbridge News Sunday visitors of Mrs. Edgar Blaydes were Mr. and Mrs. Gen# Quinnette and family of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harmes of Brook, Ind., Dorothy and Clifford Davis, sister and brother of Mrs. Blaydes, and Mrs. Opal McCown of Alamo, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Blaydes of Jamestown, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McFarland and family of Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blaydes. W ayne and Donna and Ronald Riggen. Mrs. Arthur Shelton of: Rochester, N.Y., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Bell and family. She will attend the baccalaureate and Commencement of her grandson, Donnie Bell. Mrs. Shelton will also visit with relatives in Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collings are home after spending the winter in Sebring, Fla. Mr. Collings is recuperating from a recent U'ness. Mr. and Mrs. B. Roth of Rochester, N.Y., are guests of their son Ernest and family. Mrs. Doeppler of New York City is the house guest of the Roths this weeek. She is the aunt of Mrs. Ernest Roth. The Cadet Scouts 7th, 8th, and 9th grades, enjoyed an all day picnic Saturday at the farm home of Shirley Harris. Mrs. Jesse Barton is home from the Methodist Hospital, where she had undergone sur-

gery.

Rev. Milton Beaman and wife are parents of a little daughter j born at the Putnam County i

REALTOR

WEEK

MAY 24-30

MOVE UP TO MORE IN '64— A BETTER HOME THRU A REALTOR

REALTOR and the Seal re registered in the U. S. Patent Office and may be used only by members of the National Association of Real Estate Boards.

PUTNAM COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS GREENCASTLE Aaron Arnold Naomi Boesen 0. Ui Carpenter Ernest H. Collins . Hal Hickman William R. Jackson J. B. Marsh C. N. Phillips Gordon Sayers Sherman McKee CLOVERDALE Dorothy R. Foster Renos E. Haltom Blanchard Ketcham

Hospital Sunday morning. She weighed 8 lb. 6 oz. and was named Cynthia Kay. Mr. Albert Heavln, a former Bainbridge resident and teacher, was in town Friday visiting with friends. He now lives in Greenfield. Mrs. Glenn Steele has been visiting her parents in Indianapolis quite often since their automobile accident recently. Mr. and Mrs. Kinney are now recovering at their home. Stanley Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans was a guest of .'lie Indianapolis News Saturday at the tryouts for the 500 race. Mrs. Dessie Solomon spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Goodhart at Danville,

Ind.

Mrs. Lola Morphew has been taken to the home of her daughter in Indianapolis to recover from her broken ankle. Mrs. Florence Priest suffered a stroke at her home Sunday and was taken by ambulance to the Culver Hospital on Monday. Timmy Nichols, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nichols suffered a broken arm Sunday, at his home east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCall visited Mrs. McCall’s mother, Mrs. Brothers, in the hospital at Urbana, 111., over the weekend. Mrs. Brothers had undergone major surgery. Mrs. Charles Cottrell of Danand entertained at her home re-

Jonie's Dance Revue May 23, 1964 8:00 P.M. Public Invited

SUZANNE’S BEAUTY SHOP 612 E. Seminary Street Op*n 8 00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Tuesday Thru Saturday Call Now For Appointment*

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CAR WASH High School Parking Lot. Saturday, May 23rd price - $i oo whit* *id* wall* 25c extra Spomored by the Student Council of Greencastle High School

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cently for Mrs. Larry McPherson, the former Sherry Solomon. Others present were Mrs. Percy Rice, Mrs. Otto Hand and Mrs. Henry Osborn. Mrs. Cottrell will be remembered as Kaye Ruark. Mrs. Dorothy Murphy of Terre Haute, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gene

Gooch.

Mrs. Milissa Summers Pearson of Roachdale, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collett last week. Mr. Gilbert O’Hair, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O’Hair, spent the weekend in St. Louis, where they visited the Gilberts’ sister. Mrs. June Eison and family. They also attended the ball game between Milwaukee and St. Louis on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Goodhart of Danville, Ind, and their daughter, Mrs. Don Bosma and husband of Indianapolis and Mr. and M *s. Roscoe Hillis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dickson and also Mrs. Maude Crodian. Mrs. Elizabeth Clodfelter of Greencastle spent the weekend with her granddaughters, Xlona and Stacy O'Hair. Mrs. Albert Solomon, Mrs. Jewel Blue, Mrs. William Harlan, Muriel Nelson and Kaye White attended the tea and card party of the Mothers Club at the Sigma Chi House at Butler last Tuesday afternoon. Melvin Bullerdick of Manhattan spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bullerc ick. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Posher were Sunday dinner guests of his cousins, Nellie and Robert Quinley of New Market. Katn/ Hendricks and Barbara Roth were hostesses to

Marlene Wows Russ Audience MOSCOW UPI — Marlene Dietrich wowed the audience at the Moscow theatre Thursday night with a sexy rendition of old love songs in her first ap-

pearance in Russia. The audience called the 62-year-old grandmother back for 11 curtain calls and then applauded until she came out again—this time returning from her dressing-room barefoot and wearing only a dressing gown. “I cannot sing anymore, but I am coming back with new

STRIKING BACK—Students are protesting a delay in schooling and possible delay in final tests as teachers continue to strike for more pay in East St. Louis, 111. Teachers picketing (top) in front of East St. Louis Senior High School are (from left) Paul Fuchs, Bass Peebles, Robert Scat and Ken Hamond. Pupils who carried a sign to school are (from left, lower) Douglas Kirkpatrick, Peggy Broshears, Judy Abbett and George Kent.

a birthday party one day last week for Janet Baker, at her home. Guests were Jennifer Burke, Janet McCammack, Cindy Sawyer, Judy Roth, Mark and Daoise Hess, Jeretta, Joyce and Joe Baker. Kathy and Barbara aie girl scouts under their leader, Mrs. Guenn Hendricks. They were fulfilling one of their projects, that is, to plan and carry out a form of entertainment. They gave a lovely party for the children with games and pretty favors and refreshments of ice cream and cake. It was Janet’# fifth birthday.

HEALTH

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.

Be Sure About Contact Lenses

FCC Continues Station Permit WASHINGTON UPI — The Federal Communications Commission decided Thursday to permit Station WTVW to continue broadcasting on Channel 7 in Evansville, Ind. The FCC dismissed an order directing Evansville Television, Inc., to show cause why it should not be required to broadcast on Channel 31. The proceeding began when the commission was trying to assign more stations to the i ultra-high frequency band. The FCC said that significant changes have occurred since its order, including legislation providing that television sets manufactured after May 1, must be equipped to receive all channels.

Dr. Coleman

IT IS TIME for a more critical appraisal of the value and the dangers of contact

lenses.

Almost imperceptibly a vast pressure has developed for over-the-counter sales of contact lenses. “Five-minute fittings”. Ig “Seeing with- ’ out fatigue ”. “Self - lubricating lenses”. “Plastic lens substitutes”. “Change the eye color to match the

dress”.

The appeal is attractive, but

it is potentially hazardous when lenses are not custom-fitted by

experts.

More Accuracy Needed Contact lenses must be prescribed and designed with even greater care and accuracy than the lenses of ordinary glasses. The curvature of the eyeball, the function of the eye muscles, the condition of the lining of the eye and allergic reactions must all be carefully studied before contact lenses are pre-

scribed.

The proper fitting of lenses requires careful scrutiny of every aspect of the health of the eyes. Improperly Fitted A study conducted at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary reported more than 400 cases of eye damage caused by improperly fitted contact

lenses.

Not everyone can or should wear contact lenses. “Contacts” are exceedingly beneficial to many, especially as a cosmetic advantage. But vanity should not lure anyone into their indiscriminate use. They may be worn with complete safety only when pre-

scribed and fitted by a trained, licensed expert. • * • CONTROL OF EPIDEMICS Medical historians refer to the great influenza epidemic of 1918 with the awe usually reserved for calamities like earthquakes, floods and volcanic eruptions. Public Health officials in the United States, working in conjunction with international teams, have established a formidable defense line against any recurrence of such an epidemic. Limited Outbreaks A series of limited outbreaks of influenza have occurred between 1918 and 1964. All of these have been foreseen by epidemiologists, highly trained scientists who specialize in anticipating and planning defense against severe outbreaks of disease. In 1957, the nation was told to expect an outbreak of Asian Flu. Protective inoculations and educational instruction reduced the casualties to a minimum. Complications Diminished The complications of influenzal diseases have. been markedly diminished by the judicious use of antibiotics. Pneumonia, once the dreaded aftermath of influenza, is now far more readily prevented. It should be a source of great comfort and security to know that Federal Public Health services relentlessly protect us all from the national and international consequences of disease. These columns are designed to relieve your fears about health through a better understanding of your mind and body. All the hopeful neio advances in medicine reported here are known to doctors everywhere. Your individual medical problems should be handled by your oum doctor. He knows you best.

1964. Kin* Feature* Syndicate. Inc.)

HOFF A WITNESS — Govern- | ment witness Vaughn P. Con-! nelly, Miami, Fla., real estate i investor, enters U. S. District I Court in Chicago to testify in the | $25 milion fraud trial of Teamster President James Hof fa and seven associates. He testified he ' obtained a $3.3 million loan from Teamster Union pension funds and delivered a $100,000 commission “for the boss” after he was threatened with bodily ‘ I harm.

DANCE SATURDAY, MAY, 23rd MUSIC BY THE TOP HATS

Attention. Legion, Moose, Elks and VFW members, Monday, May 25, is the last day to get your tickets for the White Sox and Yanks double header on June 21st. Act Now. American Legion Post 58 Dancing Every Saturday Night

songs and I will learn Russian her.” Miller said.

and sing she said.

to you in Russian,’

“I guess I have a Russian soul. I cannot speak Russian, which is very sad. I can tell you I have always loved you, loved you for the great writers, poets and composers and the Russian soul.” Miss Dietrich went to Leningrad today for a week’s engagement but planned to return to Moscow May 29 for a series of engagements.

Til never bring her to Australia again. I’ve had enough.

Even if she was desperate, I wouldn't touch a Judy Garland show again.”

YOU'RE TELLING ME! By WILUAM RITT Central Press Writer

CARD OF T1L\NKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our relatives, friends, and neighbors, for their messages of sympathy, floral tributes and many acts of kindness extended during the bereavement of our beloved husband and father, William Vem Gofer, also to Rev. Elgin Smith for his consoling message, to the Veterans of For- i eign Wars, Hopkins-Walton Fu-1 neral Home, Putnam County Hospital and nurses, also Dr. L. R. Jones and for the music and pallbearers. Mrs. William V. Gofer Mr. and Mrs. James R. Cofer and Family Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Cofer and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Frost and Family p.

NO LESS than 40 microphones have been found hidden in the walls of the U. S. embassy in Moscow, our State Department reveals. A sneaky trick like that is enough to bug anybody. ! ! ! A bachelor in Trieste, Italy, has advertised he’d like to meet a nice girl, object matrimony, but insists she have no driver’s license. Safety first f l l ! Hay fever is aggravated by some 200 plants — Factographs. Guess we'd better give up, we're surroundedl ! ! ! Rome, Italy, cops jailed a housewife when they discovered 600 mink stoles, eight mink

coats and 20 astrakhan caps stashed in her mattress. Fyr goodness—or should it be “badness” ?—sakes! ! ! ! The giant squid can attain a length of 52 feet—nature item. That makes it a sort of whale with arms! Ill On reading that a species of African sheep has no wool, Zadok Dumkopf says it seems Nature goofed or just wasted her time. ! ! ! That experimental boxing ring floor made of rubber should prove at least one thing —it should reveal whether flyweights or heavyweights have more bounce to the ounce.

Judy Is Booed By Australians SYDNEY, Australia UPI — Harry Miller, the promoter who brought singer Judy Garland to Australia for three controversial appearances, said today he was “through with the whole thing.” Miss Garland was booed by an audience of 7,000 in Melbourne Wednesday night when she showed up late and had difficulty singing, because of a sore throat. The singer remained in seclusion today in her 13th floor suite at a Sidney hotel. Two security guards kept newsmen and photographers from seeing her.

“I can’t even get to speak

Accidents On Farms Are Increasing

WHAT WILL HAPPEN TO YOU-

IF YOU ARE SUED?

. .Liability lawsuits are resulting in increasingly higher and higher judgments. Don't take the chance --let insurance take this serious risk - it costs so little, and if you are responsible for property damage or bodily injury, this coverage will pay damages, court costs and legal expense. If you are too busy this spring to come in, just call Ernest Flint or David Barr and let them know when it would be convenient for you to see thm at your home. CENTRAL INSURANCE

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DRIFTING SAND NEARLY BURIES FENCE—Rancher Jim Jordan. 60. and his son examine a section of barbed wire fence nearly covered by drifting sand on their 3.000-acre ranch near Eva in the Oklahoma Panhandle. Jordan said if rain doesn't come soon, the dust and drouth will be worse than the dust bowl days of the 1930s. His ranch has received only 1J/2 inches of moisture in the last 20 months.

NEW!

LADY BORDEN FRENCH ICECREAMS ARE ADDED TO YOUR LADY BORDEN FAVORITES!

Now! New Lady Borden French Ice Creams in frosty “see-your-flavor”quarts...fabulous flavors, including a new Flavor-of-the-Month—Choc-olate Marshmallow Parfait Look for the frosty, plastic cartons at your favorite store. TYy new Lady Borden French Ice Creams, now!

And there’s the Lady Borden' you love in Burgundy cartons! Now there’s an exciting new Flavor-of-the-Month in Lady Borden’s Burgundy cartons—Brownies ’n Cream! Bring some home—in the Flavor-of-the-Month or in other favorite flavors — in the familiar Burgundy carton!