The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 July 1964 — Page 5
THE DAILY BANNER
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
MONDAY, JULY 20,1964 Page 5
New Maysville The children, grandchildren end great-grandchildren of the late O. E. Cramer met at the Cramer home in Groveland on Sunday for a picnic. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward called. All had a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Alexander and family of Roachdale called on Mr. and Mrs. Junior Burdine and boys on Tuesday. Violet Leak spent Tuesday with Glenda Burdine. Rev. Merry Cole attended church service at Friendswood
on Tuesday and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. John Allendar and daughter. Bety Lou Ross. Larry Ross and girl friend of Plainfield and Mrs. John Bonames of North Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Henderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Denie Waldermon and family and Wanda Hart of Crawfordsville called on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak and grand children, Darrell and Vicky Hart were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oza King at Pittsboro on Saturday and on Sunday were supper guests of
WASHUNHON
MARCH OF EVENTS
CONGRESS DRIVING POR ADJOURNMENT
DEMOCRATS SENSE VOTING LANDSLIDE
The Capitol Drive is on.
By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer lYT’ASHINGTON—After the lull in activity brought on by the W exodus for the Republican National Convention, Congress Is building up a new head of steam as it drives for adjournment, hoped for before the onslaught of the Democratic conclave,
Ang. 24.
Some important legislation remains, mostly of a technical nature, and of course there are the money bills to finance govern-
ment operations for the 1965 fiscal year. But,
i X - ; - ^ . f in the main, Congress has written its legislaL i tive record for the year and what remains is
■ i largely a mopping-up operation. * Democrats, under the leadership of Presldent Johnson, sense a landslide in the making
* for them at the polls this fall, and'they’re
anxious to get back home to make the most of the opportunity. Johnson wants them to get back there, too, to make their contribution to what he hopes will be a ringing endorsement of his brief White House tenure. The political situation forecast for this year’s presidential race is an interesting study in ambivalence. Political theorists and some practical Democratic politicians are concerned over the sweeping dominance of either major political party of the machinery of government
They believe that a too-heavy majority in Congress tends to divide power rather than increase it and that the long-range best interests of the country are jeopardized by any breakdown
in the two-party system.
On the other hand, each political aspirant wants to win for bf™—i* and the organization that backs him, and President Johnson looks for wnashing pluralities to give him a “mandate” to carry the country into the “great society” he talks about It looks now as though all of the talking will be about preserving the two-party system, but most of the political action will be in the direction of piling up the biggest voting record
possible.
• • • • •
• MEDICS FOR GOLDWATER—Internal Revenue Service recently fama across a device being encouraged by a group of rr«nf«m4a doctors who supported Barry Goldwater’s presidential
nomination campaign.
The doctors had their patients, who wanted to, write a check far their mpritral treatment payable to Goldwater instead of to the physician. These checks were sent on to the conservative’s
campaign headquarters as political contributions.
It sounded great, except for a minor flaw here and there. Since many of the doctors were in the higher income tax brackets, their tax payments on fees from these clients ranged as high a*
75 per cent. Had the doctors taken the fees for themselves and then made their own contributions to Goldwater in like amounts, it would have meant reductions in their after-tax incomes of
tip to four times the contributions.
In other words, under the scheme, the doctors
were supplying about 25 per cent of the contributions while «ie federal government was indirectly paying the balance out
of tax receipts they didn’t get.
IRS pointedly Informed the amateur political enthusiasts of
the Illegality of the play. They quit it.
Doctors' Scheme Misfires
RELEASE SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1964
SrM,M HEALTH
By LESTER L. COLEMAN, 5LD.
Sfiake In The Grass
WOMEN scream, even football players cringe at the rustle of a snake in the grass. But the poor, maligned little fellow is probably “as harmless as a fly." Only ten per cent of the 2,500 known species of snakes contain poisonous venom. The rattlesnake, the copp e r h e a d, the coral snake and the water moc- ■ casin (also ) e called cottonmouth) are the only venomous snakes commonDr. Coleman ly found in the United States. Contrary to popular belief, very few fatalities result from snake bites. The venom injected through a single bite rarely contains enough toxin to kill a human. The very few deaths which do occur usually result from multiple bites. Avoid Breeding Places The best solution for snake bites is to avoid them by learning to recognise poisonous snakes, to know their habits, and to stay away from their breeding places. Various species of rattlesnakes are found in almost all areas of the United States. The copperhead prefers high land. This snake lives mostly in the eastern half of the United States. Like Warm Climate Warm, still waters (swamps, marshes and river banks with lots of vegetation), particularly in the semi-tropics of the southeastern United States, are ideal homes for the water moccasin. The coral snake also selects a warm climate and is native to the same areas as the water moccasin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bonames at North Salem. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Walls of near Fillmore, Sharon Hart of Lizton. Roy Weller, Violet Leak, Glenda Burdine and children.
XOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Putnam Count;. Indiana. Notice Is hereby elven that Joseph D. Stultz was on the 10th day of July. 1064. appointed Administrator of the estate of Dewey Stultz, deceased. All persons having claims against said 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 said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana, this 10th day of July. 1964. Probate Cause No. 10418. Jack P. Hinkle. Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County. Indiana. Frank J. Durham, Attorney. 13-20-27-31
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Putnam County Indiana. Notice Is hereby given that Herbert Arthur Jones was on the 9th day of July. 1964. appointed: Executor of the Will of Katherine E. Jones, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must file the same in said court within six <61 months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle. Indiana, this 9th day of July, 1964. , Probate Cause 10417. Jack P Hinkle. Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County, Indiana. Roy C. Sutherlln, Attorney. 13-20-27-3t
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DAIRY COWS graze contentedly outside the entrance to an underground livestock shelter near Elkhorn, Neb., which was built by J. Gordon Roberts, president of Roberts Dairy of Omaha, to protect 200 Guernsey cows and three bulls from a nuclear.attack. His dairy farm is only about 25 miles from Strategic Air Command headquarters near Omaha. In peacetime, the $35,000 shelter is used as a “loafing shed” for the cows to get out of the sun. Roberts, who has also built shelters for his family and employees, says he built the livestock shelter because “the American dairy cow is one of the best in the world. It took 300 years to produce this type of animal It makes sense to preserve it if we can.”
| NEW STEP FORWARD IN HOSIERY
Why be known as a “good” barbecue chef, when, with little effort you can earn the reputation of "spectacular”! Any cook knows that the secret is “saucing”. A stock of canned condensed soups such as beef broth, tomato, and consomme, can launch an ordinary meal right into a complimentworthy feast. If a meal from the grill is on the agenda for tonight, why not try this exotic sauce for split broilers . . . and, in fact, it’s so good you’ll want to ask some friends to join in your gustatory victory. Canned condensed beef broth and tomato soups combine as the sprightly base . . . and the addition of curry powder and chopped chutney provides the magic touch. To complement the main dish, a cool refreshing fruit salad goes along. A tray of cheeses and crackers is the final “coup de grace”.
BOMBAY BARBECUE 2 tablespoons minced onion 1 tablespoon curry powder 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 tablespoon flour 1 can (iOV 3 ounces) condensed beef broth 1 can (10% ounces) condensed tomato soup 1 tablespoon brown sugar 1 tablespoon chopped chutney In saucepan, cook onion with curry in butter until tender. Stir in flour. Add remaining ingredients. Simmer 5 minutes, stirring now and then. Chicken (Outdoor Method): Prepare sauce. Brush 3 split broilers (2 to 2% pounds each) with salad oil; place on grill, skin-side up, about 6 inches above glowing coals. Cook 15 minutes, turn and cook 15 minutes longer. Brush with sauce; continue cooking 30 minutes or until chicken is done, basting with sauce and turning every 5 minutes.
ELKS STAG Tuesday, July 21st 6:00 P. M. FREE SMORGASBORD
A sheer new hosiery fiber, said to give three to four times more snag resistance than conventional hose, may soon make it easier for
you to put your best foot forward.
Vectra polypropylene olefin - you can call it Vectra for short —
is being introduced in stores*
When you are in an area which may be inhabited by poisonous snakes, wear leggings and high protective boots. If you are bitten, try to identify the snake. Keep Victim Warm The victim of a bite from a poisonous snake should be kept warm and comfortable. Immediately place a tourniquet one inch above the bite. The tourniquet should be just tight enough to allow one finger to pass under it Since snake venom is carried through the lymph channels and not through the bloodstream, the tourniquet should not be so tight as to interrupt the circulation of blood. Check It every 20 minutes or so to make sure that it does not become too tight as a result of swelling. Skin incisions and suction should be performed only by people with professional training. The victim should receive medical attention, of course, as soon as possible. Medication Available There are now anti-snake venom medications available which are effective against many snake bites. But these must be used with caution, and only as specifically directed. Areas known to be infested with poisonous snakes should be avoided whenever possible. If you must expose yourself to a chance encounter with one of these snakes, be sure that you are protected with proper gear. 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 k notes you best.
throughout the nation in Polyvel
brand hosiery.
Made by the Vectra Company, a division of National Plastic Products Company, Vectra is the first new hosiery fiber since the introduction of nylon around 1940. Researchers put it through abrasion tests much like the kind of punishment you give your stockings in normal wear. Test results indicate that stockings made of Vectra olefin fiber are three to four times more snag-resistant than other fibers of the same dfcnier. Raggedness isn’t the new fibers only advantage. Vectra has a soft«nd silky “hand”; it’s said to be the first man-made hosiery fiber that can compete with silk
in smoothness.
Scientists acclaim the new fiber’s excellent thermal characteristics; translated into everyday terms, this means that hosiery made of Vectra is cooler in summer, warmer in winter — in-
stead of vice versa.
Shape-retention is another Vectra “plus”-the fiber bounces back without bagging or sagging. Hosiery made of Vectra fiber also washes easily, dries rapidly — and does not fade. Because of the fiber’s ability to repel dust and moisture, Vectra stockings are less apt to soil. Will women ever get to the point of referring to stockings as “Vectras”? No one knows — but there are undoubtedly some
big changes afoot.
ID 1364. King Raatwaa Syndicate. Inc.)
EXECUTOR'S SALE REAL ESTATE Thursday, July 23, 1964 10:00 A. M. o'clock AT THE OFFICE OF THE EXECUTOR: FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 1 North Indiana Streot, Greencastle, Indiana THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE: Part oF Lot 33 in the Original Plat to GreencastU, located at 312 West Walnut Street; on which is situated a five (5) ream modern house with garage in basement. Terms: Property to be sold for cash— 1 1 down day of sale and balance to be paid upon delivery of deed and abstract. Immediate possession available. Said sale will be made free end clear of all liens and encumbrances, including taxes for the year 1964 due and payabla in 196S. Bids may be left at the office of the EXECUTOR. Sale date may be continued from July 23, 1964, day to day thereafter until told. Sale will be subject to the approval of Putnam Circuit Court. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Executor Edifcha Hadcock Estate lyon and Boyd, Attorneys
To save you a bag full of
money
••••
A good selection of 1964 CHEVROLETS
1964 OLDS 4 dr. Hardtop $2995 1964 FORD 2 dr. Hardtop $2595 1964 FORD 4 dr. Sedan $2395 1963 FORD Convertible $2495 1963 CHEV Convertible $2495 1962 PONTIAC Convertible $2195 1962 FORD 2 dr. Sedan $1595 1962 FORD 500XL Convertible $2195 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST Convertible . . . $1495 1962 FORD FALCON Station Wagon . . . . $1395 1961 CHEV CORVAIR 2 dr $1095 1959 CHEV S. Wagon $ 995 TRUCKS 1961 CHEV 1/2 Ton Pickup $1295 1953 CHEV y 2 Ton Pickup $ 395 'Quality Used Cars Since 1957' CLARK S AUTO SALES
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