The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 June 1964 — Page 3

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THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

Wildlife Meet Set For June 24 TERRE HAUTE UPI —Official sources here said the Migratory Game Bird Commission will meet June 24 in Washington to decide whether to establish a wildlife refuge in Indiana. Two locations have been studied — one near Terre Haute in Clay and Vigo Counties, the other near North Vernon in Jackson and Jennings Counties. The commission has four alternatives: 1 establish a refuge near Terre Haute, 2 establish a refuge near North Vernon, 3 establish refuges in

both areas, or 4 establish no refuge in Indiana. The commission consists of the secretaries of interior, agriculture and commerce plus two senators and two congressmen.

Pilot Is Killed In Jet Crash MARIETTA. Ga. UPI — An experimental vertical takeoff and landing jet plane crashed and burned killing its pilot. The plane, manufactured by Lockhead-Georgia Co., Marietta, went down about 1,000 feet from a new residential subdivi-

sion 10 miles north of here. No one on the ground was injured and there was no damage to buildings. Identification of the pilot, a civilian, was withheld. He was flying the plane for the Army. A company spokesman said the small twin-jet plane, called the “Hummingbird” and designated the XB-4’a, had flown out of nearby Dobbins Air Force Base on a training flight.

Plan To Build New Bus Plant RICHMOND, Ind. UPI —Officials of Divco-Wayne Corp. said the firm “will use its best bus plant in the Richmond area efforts” to build a new school and thereby retain employment opportunities for up to 800 workers. The statement was made after Local 721 of the United Auto ratified Monday night an agreeWorkers union overwhelmingly ment on a new contract which the company said included “changes covering economics and working conditions.” The international UAW committed itself to invest $300,000 toward construction of a new plant.

SALT WATER CONVERSION PLANT VISITOR—Touring the United States, Israeli Prime Minister Levi Eshkol visits a sail water conversion plant in Freeport, Tex. Watching sea water being turned into fresh water, Eshkol releaved that President Johnson had agreed to work with Israel in developing larger water de-salting plants for irrigation.

HEALTH CAPSULES by Michael A. Petti, M.D.

IP vou have an irregularity. IN YOUR HEARTBEAT, POE£ THI£ MEAN YOU HAVE HEART TROUBLE ?

NOT NECESSARILY. SOME IRREGULARITIES ARE PUE TO BENIGN CONPITIONS SUCH AS TOO MUCH COFFEE OR NERVOUSNESS. TOMORROW: ARTHRITIC. Health Capsules gives helpful informationt a It i& not intended to be of a diagnostic natua*

FATHER'S DAY or the JUNE BRIDE Big selection / ore-tested / guaranteed / gift-boxed

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SHONKWILER JEWELERS 13 South Indiana Street

It was not spelled out specifically in the announcement, but observers interpreted the statement to imply that the company was likely to build a proposed new plant here rather than at Florence, Ky., where land was bought recently and a 25-year tax-free property situation was offered the firm.

COMMISSIONERS

CLAIMS

Ralph Delp

72 00

John Walsh*

The Putnam County Board of Com-

Lawrence Dickerson, Sr. ..

. . 14* M

Von York

missioners will meet in

Special Session

Ronald D. Dove

Kenneth Broadstreet

. . 114.75

Monday, June 15. 1964,

at 9:30 A M.

Robert Garl, Jr

. . 144.00

Thomas Allen. Sing. Hand . .

. 115.20

legal time at the Court

House. Green-

Richard Gray

Noble Austin

80.80

castle, Indiana to consider the following

Richard Huffman

. . 164.50

Stephen Barrett

. 40.00

claims:

Wilfred Malay er

Harold Goodman

. 128.00

HIGHWAY

Arthur Mangus

. . 137.70

William Griffin

Barbara Smith ci

S137 60

72 00

Susie Rushing, cl

127.50

Eugene Mi’.ler

. . 121.55

Buryi Guy

. . 131.20

Floyd Allen, trk drive

136.85

Paul Hassler

. 124 00

James Curtis Adler .

Frank Nelson

. . 132.13

Don Mangus

. 130.40

Dean Brannam

68 00

Harry M.ler .

Olynn Campbell

144.00

Roy Weller

. 166 40

Sherman Clark . ,. , .

i George Ta’boit

David Yorx

Page 3 THURSDAY, JUNE 11,1964

ACTOR STEWART GRANGER, 51. and Belgian beauty queen VIviane Lecerf, 22, exchange rings at their town hall civil marriage ceremony in Geneva, Switzerland. It’s his third.

“ANY MOVE to block Senator Barry Goldwater’s nomination as the GOP presidential candidate is doomed to failure,” Oregon’s Gov. Mark Htafield (right) tells Pennsylvania's Gov. William Scranton at Governors Conference in Cleveland. Scranton is one of the others in the running.

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4YOUR HEALTH

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.

“You Can Get An Awful Bum”

THE SUN is beginning to reach its midday zenith, pouring its warm radiance on wellprotected bodies. Soon the toorapid disrobing process begins and the deep-fry season is well under way. Sun worshippers, overanxious to acquire a competitive tan, overexpose themselves and often pass a few miserable, well -broiled : S days as a pen- ’ alty for their | enthusiasm. The warnings against deliberDr. Coleman ate over-expo-sure must be heeded so that the delicate skin will not be injured by the burn. And sunburn is a burn not unlike the painful ones that follow scalding or fire. Can Require Hospitalization Fortunately, severe discomfort is usually the only consequence. But, occasionally, sunburn can be distressing enough to demand hospitalization and prolonged treatment. The advice is easy to follow: Start with short periods of exposure, especially to the sensitive areas of the midriff, shoulders, back, legs, and chest. The face and the neck, because of constant exposure, are less sensitive to the sun. It is pointless to unnecessarily ruin a single day of holiday happiness by the self-inflic-tion of painful bums. Take Sun Gradually Increase the exposure gradually. Do not add one burn on top of another before the skin is completely healed and no longer tender. The adage “You can get an awful burn on a day like this” can be true of an overcast day. Penetrating ultraviolet rays of

the sun can be deceptive, especially when they bounce off the sea, lakes and mountain snow. A light cowing over the body, especially when wet, gives a false sense of security against the penetration of the sun’s rays. For fun in the sun, don’t broil, fry or bake—just simmer gently. • • • SAFETY RULES FOR SWIMMING Safety in swimming is the keynote to the maximum enjoyment of this delightful sport. Swimming is an exercise and, like all exercises, conditioning must not be too rapid. Muscles that have been dormant all winter need a gentle breakingin period to avoid overexertion. Observe Rules, Have Fun A few simple rules will make swimming a pleasurable experience: 1) No horse play. 2) Do not swim alone. 3) Do not swim immediately after eating. Wait at least one half hour to avoid the possibility of abdominal cramps. 4) Know your swimming limitations. Stay within your own safe depth. 5) Do not swim too far out. Remember that yo^ will be more tired on the return trip than you were when you started fresh from shore. 6) Do not stay in the water long enough to be chilled and become blue. 7) Do not try to compete with swimmers who have more stamina and skill. These columns are designed to relieve your fears about health through a better understanding of your mind and body. All the hopeful new advances in medicine reported here are known to doctors everywhere. Your individual medical problems should be handled by your own doctor. He knows you best.

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TOW TECHNIQUE—An Army "Mule’’ utility vehicle is towed through the air with the greatest of ease in a demonstration in San Diego, Calif., of the Ryan Wing Air Cargo Delivery System. The vehicle is driven to a clearing, secured to a Flexible Wing, which is attached to the helicopter by cable, and towed a short distance until the wing provides enough aerodynamic lift to pick the vehicle off the ground. An automatic flare built into the wing causes an upward rotation lust prior to landing, acting as brake for gentle touchdown.

(G labl, King Features Syndicate. Inc.'

BEEF SALE

Choice, Home Killed, Dry Lot, Corn Fed, Putnam Co. Beef by the Side, 39c lb. or quarter, wholesale or retail. Old Fashioned Dry Cure, Hickory Smoked Bacon, Hams, Jowels and BEEF BACON, WE DO IT HERE.

PURE GR. BEEF and SAUSAGE, Lb. . . 49c 4 loaves of Colonial Bread—$1.00 and one free 1 3!/2 gallons of milk $1.00 ALL KINDS OF MICH. FROZEN FRUIT Cherries (30 lb. can) $7.50 Strawberries (30 lbs can) $8.50 CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING, PROCESSING, CURING, A FEW LOCKERS TO RENT, BY MONTH, YEAR. Putnam County Frozen Foods, Inc.

703 E. WASHINGTON ST.

PHONE OL 3-3912

Father's day is June 21st.

GIFT HIM ROYALLY COMB AND BRUSH SETS $1.00 to $4.50 PARKER, PAPERMATE, SHAFFER PENS SHAVING BAGS - $1.39 to $9.00 TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK $7.98 POCKET WATCHES, THERMOS BOTTLES ESQUIRE SHOE SHINE KIT $1.50 SPORTSMAN FIRST AID KIT $7.25 BILLFOLDS «*• $2.98 u p RAZORS trom — $12.50 ,,p CAR CADDY - $3.95 FLASH LIGHTS * $1.95 to $3.95 SAFETY RAZORS $1.00 ELECTRIC HAIR CUTTING SETS - $9.95 $10.95 SETS and LOTIONS HIS AND KINGS MEN pt -$1.00 a " d $2.50 OLD SPICE pt - $1.50 $7.50 MENNENS pt $1.80 YARDLEYS - — - pt $4.25 WILLIAMS - - 79 c SEAFORTH - pt - $3.00 GILLETTE WITH RAZOR $1.85 DONELSONS PHARMACY 8 NORTH JACKSON St. OL 3-3710

STATE OF INDIANA PUTNAM COUNTY SS: IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT APRIL TERM. 1#64 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WALTER E. LONG.

Deceased,

Minnie Nichols, Administratrix,

NO. 10,342

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATRIX The undersigned, administratrix ol the Estate ol Walter E. Long, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court. Putnam County. Inldana, she will at the hour of 10:00 a.m„ on the 26th day of June. 1*64 al the Law Office of Frank G. Stoessel, Central National Bank Bunding. Greencastie. Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale all the Interest of decedent in and to the following described real estate located in the City of Greencastie, Putnam County. Indiana, to-wit:

TRACT I

Lots Numbereo 8 and S in Block No. 21 In Commercial Place, an addition to the City of Greencastie. Indiana.

TRACT U

Lots Numbered 2. 3 and 4 In Block No. 28 In Commercial Place, an addition to the City cf Greencastie, Indiana. Said respective tracts of real estate are to oe sold separately and the sales thereof shall be subject to the approval of said couit for the full appraised value of said respective tracts of real estate, and upon following terms and conditions: Cash. The purchaser will be required to pay the 1*04 taxes due and payable in 1965. An abstract of title to said real estate Is to be furnished for each tract of real estate sold.

Minnie Nichols, Administratrix Frank G. Stoesse.. Attorney for the Estate

11-18-21

News Of Boys

GREAT LAKES, 111.—Edward L. Glidewell, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion T. Glidewell of Route 1, Greencastie, Ind., has completed recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111.

Actor's Kin Dies HOLLYWOOD UPI — Dr. Harry V. Cagney, 66, brother of actor James Cagney and actress Jeanne Cagney, died Wednesday in his home of an apparent heart attack.

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New Envoy

WASHINGTON UPI — William McCormick Blair Jr., long a close associate of U.N. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, was sworn in Wednesday as ambassador to the Philippines. Blairs hst post was ambassa dor to Denmark.

OPEN STAG VFW Post 1550 Friday, June 12th 6=30 P. M.

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