The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 April 1965 — Page 6

4 Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Thursday, April 15, 1965

But* of Indiana

Putnam County

En The Matter of the Estate of Mattie Bowman, Deceased. Ben Pace. Administrator.

In The Putnam Circuit Court. April Term. IMS.

No. 10.485

NOTICE ESTATE

OF BY

BALE OF REAL ADMINISTRATOR

The undersitned. Administrator of the Estate of Mattie Bowman, deceased, hereby fives notice that by virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court. Putnam County. Indiana, he will at the hour of 10:00 o’clock A. M. on the 22nd day of April. 1M5. at the office of law of Frank G. Stoessel. Central National Bank Building. GreencasUe. Indiana. and from day to day thereafter until sold offer for sale at private sale all of the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate located in the Town of Fillmore, in the County of Putnam. State of Indiana, to.wit: A part of the west half of section township <141 north of range (3' west, described as follows: Beginning at the center of said section running thence west two hundred and seventeen and one-half feet <217'4>: thence south seventy-five feet (75'; thence east two hundred and seventeen and one-half feet <217Vfc>: thence north seventy five feet (75) to the place of beginning. ALSO, a part of the west half of said section <•>: township (14) north of range (31 west, described as follows: Beginning seventy five (75* feet south of the center of said section (#i. running seventy-five feet (75) south, thence west two hundred and seventeen and one-half feet (217'4): thence north seventy-five feet (75): thence east to the place of beginning. and being the late residence of said decedent in said Town of Fillmore, Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions: Cash. Said real estate will be conveyed free and clear of all liens and encumbrances except the 1W5 taxes due and payable in 1966 which the purchaser will be required to assume and pay. An abstract of title to said real estate will be furnished such purchaser showing a good fee simple title to said real estate. Ben Pace Administrator

lenten neaomG

TURKISH TREASURES

House of Our Biblical Past

Frank G Stoessel Attorney Greencatle. Indiana.

8-15-3t

In The Putnam Circuit Court, January Term. IMS

No 10 485

State ef Indiana Putnam County

In The Matter el the Estate of Mattie Bowman. Deceased. Ben Pace. Administrator.

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY AT Pl'BLIC AUCTION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of said decedent, will offer for sale at public auction at the late residence of decedent in FlUmore. Putnam County. Indiana, on the 24th day of April. IMS. certain personal property of the estate consisting of household goods, furniture. rugs, china, linens, electrical appliances. kitchen equipment, automobile and other miscellaneous items. Bale to begin at 13.30 o’clock P. m. Dated: April •> 1M5 Ben Pace. Administrator

By RAYMOND A. laJOIE Central Press Association Correspondent ISTANBUL—Many visitors to Turkey today are walking in the same historic steps of yet another man who walked them almost 2,000 years ago. His name? Saul. Or better still, great SL Paul of biblical times. In those days of long ago. Tarsus was one of the great cities with a superior harbor. Even St Paul spoke proudly of being a "citizen of no mean city.” But today, the greatness of Tarsus lies in its vivid memories and precious remains. Turkey is & land steeped In biblical tradition. From Mount Ararat, where the Ark of Noah foundered, to the western border where it touches Greece, Turkey abounds in significant religious sites. Everywhere, the progress of early Christianity is indelibly

written. • • •

LAST summer, an American related the surprise that followed when, while wandering •long a road outside Ephesus, M took shelter from the rain in a little stone house. Inside, he noticed a number of people devoutly praying. "What a profound experience It vjas to discover,” he said, “thaft this simple place was the restored ruin of the house where Mary, the mother of Jesus, according to tradition, spent her last days on earth!” Turkey is full of such sur-

prises.

There is Ephesus. What memories—pagan, then Christian—it conjures up. While crowds roared their approval of wild festivities, a lone but powerful voice was raised, that of the great apostle St. Paul. Midst the license that marked the life of that magnificent place, he wrote the brilliant, soul-stirring First and Second Corinthians. Later, cruelly driven into exile, he started his great missionary work. Today, people walk the marble streets of Ephesus over which the Virgin Mary and the Fathers of the Church trod. Urgup, known in ancient times %a Cappadocia, is one of the

• ". " V ' * /

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■ k s

cones, pyramids and minarets formed by the wind and rain of centuries on hardened lava formations dot the valley that covers nearly 150 square miles. Early Christians, fleeing their persecutors, made their way into these formations, hewing out houses and churches and chapels which they beautified with stunning mosaics and murals in endless variety. Antioch (“Antakya”) was the place where the followers of Christ first called themselves Christians, and where the Great Chalice of Antioch (believed at one time to be the Holy Grail) was unearthed.

• • •

THE remains of the ancient city walls are still to be seen, as are those of the theater, the aqueduct and the castle. The birthplace of St. Luke, it was also the starting point for many of the early missionary endeavors. Barnabus and Paul walked these streets and Luke proclaimed it in the Acts of the

Apostles.

There is a cave on the western slope of Mt. Starvis, where, almost twenty centuries before, St. Peter preached to the people. There is spectacular Pergam-

Frank Q Stoessel- Attorney. GreencasUe. Indiana.

8.15-21

INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION NOTICE TO MAINTENANCE CONTRACTORS NoUce 1» hereby liven that sealed proposals for the construction of certain hifhway Improvements as described below. wlU be received by the Indiana State Highway Commission at it’s offices in the Indiana State Office Building. Rom 1313. Indianapolis. Indiana. until 10:00 A. M. Eastern Standard Time, on the 27th day o. April. 1M5 and all proposals will he publicly opened and read, immediately thereafter, in the Chambers of the Indiana House of RepresentaUves. State Capitol Building. CONTRACT M-6705 — Bids are Invited on Structure Widening, replacing and repairing in the Crawfordsville District on Eight <8> structures located in Hendricks. Owen and Putnam Counties. Plans and proposals may be examined at the office of the Indiana State Highway Commission, in the State Office Building. Room 1313. Indianapolis. Indiana. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION 8-15-2t

Strike Deadline May Be Extended PITTSBURGH UPI — The United Steelworkers union (USWl may announce today an extension of a strike deadline beyond the May 1 expiration of its contract with the nation’s basic steel industry. The reprieve could give negotiators as much as two more months to reach an agreement. Talks between the union and the ‘‘big 11’ steelmakers have been shoudded by a strictly adhered to ‘‘no comment” policy on the part of the principals. USW Secretary - Treasurer I. W. Abel’s recent statement that ‘‘no comment is the best comment” has been a typical response to most questions posed to union and industry representatives — whether the subject of the question be the progress of negotiations, the possibility of a contract extension, or the USW’s internal power struggle.

«4 YOUR BEAU

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.

Hopeful News In Medicine

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Last Day For

U. S. Taxpayers

WASHINGTON UPI—Today

In the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana.

Notice is hereby given that First- I Citizens Bank and Trust Company was

on the 30 day of March. 1965. appoint- is the day the U. S. government

ed: Administrator of the estate of .

Blanche A. Moore, deceased. performs major surgery on the All persons having claims against American public in an area

said estate, whether or not now due. y

must file the same In said court with- where it really hurts — the

in six (8) months from the date of the

first publication of this notice or said P'JLaeiooOK.

Taxpayers

this

claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana,

30 day of March, 1965. Probate Cause No. 10.4M

Jack P. Hinkle Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County, Indiana.

Lyon & Boyd Attorneys

l-8-15-3t

Indiana Jobless Show Decrease

have until mid-

night tonight to get their income tax returns into the mail, accompanied by whatever balance they may still owe Uncle

Sam.

And to addits voice to the confusion as last-minute taxpayers scramble to finish their returns, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has issued a variation on its usual warning to

pay up or else.

Not all taxpayers owe the government at the end of the year. But this year more persons than usual are feeling the pinch because the mechanics of last year’s tax cut did not provide for enough money to be

HEART patients “who develop unexpected irregularities of the heart beat are the beneficiaries of another new in-

dention.

An electric pacemaker, installed in the body by surgery, takes over the responsibility of regular heart rate, whenever the heart’s owm mechanism goes out of kilter. This brilliant device is a practical application of the philosophy that says if man can 1 think of it, he Dr. Coleman will eventually

make it.

Pacemakers that run on tiny batteries attached to the skin have been in use for a few years. Spare batteries were carried to guard against "run-

ning low.”

Now a rechargeable pacemaker has been devised by Dr. Arthur W. Silver and Dr. Francis X. Byron of the City of Hope Medical Center in Duarte, California. It is estimated that this new device can last for 25 years

without replacement.

Hope for the cardiac is the latest gift from the City of

Hope.

• • •

Even when the accumulation of fat and excess poundage reaches proportions beyond the Imagination, there now is a glimmer of hope in a brilliantly

conceived operation.

It had been observed that when it was necessary to remove a part of the small intestine for some disease, there was an accompanying loss of weight. Further studies showed that following such an operation, the absorption of fats and the accumulation of cholesterol

Indiana's unemployment Insurance claims total showed another decrease last week even though more initial claims were filed because the beginning of a new benefit period enabled!

some people previously laid off e rom manv P a ychecks. to file for the first time. | ° flg:ures are available, but

I many taxpayers — including President Johnson — have borrowed money to pay their tax

bill on time.

The IRS announced recently that because of widespread under - withholding, ’’hardship" cases would not have to pay the entire amount they owe by tonight, although they would have to get their returns in on

; time.

The IRS added, however, that although they will be allowed to pay late, hardship cases will be assessed penalties for late I payments.

Lewis F. Nicolinl, director of

the Indiana Employment Security Division, said that the Division received 2S.90o claims, compared to 29.4 s i6 the week before. and 40. 160 during the same week a year ago. Although more than 1,950 more initial claims were filed than during the previous week, the number of continued claims decreased by nearly 2.550. Mr. Nicolini said this w’as the result of recalls in the construction and limestone industries

various industrial plants.

Your individual medical probIons should be handled by your own doctor. He knows you best. (Q 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

DANCE SATURDAY - APRIL 17th 8 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. GREENCASTLE ARMY With the Esquires Five man band, saxaphone, multi-cord, 3 guitars. Adm.75c "TWIST CONTEST"—"PRIZES"

On The U. S. Farm Front

4 ■' ><■< This stone house outside of Ephesus, Turkey, is believed to be the lost worldly home of the Virgin Mary. great natural wonders of the I (now Ismir) with their ancient world. Tens of thousands of churches.

WASHINGTON UPI — The American farmer is playing an important part in U. S. foreign aid programs, according to the Foreign Agricultural Service. He is producing the food that makes up a sizeable segment of foreign aid. FAS said that between fiscal years 1953 and 1961, food shipments represented 24 cents of each foreign aid dollar. This was $6.7 billion out of the $28 billion expenditure for the period. Since 1961, FAS said, the food proportion has risen to 34 cents of the aid dollar — to $5.1 billion out of $14.8 billion expended.

resented 98 per cent of total assistance. Food provided 83 per cent of the assistance to the United Arab Republic, and 75 per cent of the aid to Taiwan. FAS said India, which now is receiving more U. S. economic

aid than any other single coun- ; cultural try, got 39 per cent of its ma- j billion -

terial help in the form of food.

penditurea, has turned out to be an excellent investment for the United States in terms of trade. The agency said the economic growth engendered by this aid now is supporting a vast European market for U.S.

goods of all kinds.

Farm exports to Europe in fiscal 1964 alone had a value of $2.6 billion out of a world agri-

export total of $6.1

The percentage of food In foreign aid varies according to I country, FAS said. For ex- ; ample, Hong Kong in 1962-64

1 got all its U. S. aid in the form I Europe, of of food. For Algeria, food rep- represented

FAS said that of all the major areas receiving U. S. economic aid since 1946, Europe got the largest share — $30.1 billion. Other areas benefited as follows: Near East and South Asia, $15.8 billion; Far East, $15.5 billion; Latin America, $8.4 billion; Africa $2.7 bil-

lion.

FAS said the foreign aid to

which $13 billion Marshall Plan ex-

FAS said the $2.8 billion of economic aid to Japan also has benefited U. S. trade. In 1964, the United States sold Japan $1.8 billion worth of goods, of which $742 million was agricultural. The payment was in dol-

lars.

Card Of Thanks We wish to express Mir sincere thanks to the friends, neighbors, organizations, the Roachdale Christian Church for the cards, flowers, food and expressions of sympathy during the illnes and death of Mrs. Bernice Chastain, also the Perkins Funeral Home, the Rev. Ray Britton, organist. Miss Maxine Battman. The Family of Bernice Chastain

There is the ancient church of St. Nicholas, Bishop of Myra, who became the inspiration for today’s Santa Claus. And in Istanbul one may see the 1.500-year-old St. Sophia i Church, which was consecrated in the sixth century by the Ro- | man Emperor Justinian, whose court lay 1,000 miles east of Rome. • • • ST. SOPHIA is a breathtaking example of early Byzantine ; architecture at its best. Remarkable among other features is ! its dome, whose 40 windows give an impression of a monumental crown of light to worshippers within. Near Ephesus is the Cave of the Seven Sleepers. Legend has it that, at the time of Emperor Decius in the 3rd century, seven Christian youths hid in the cave to escape their Roman pursuers. The soldiers found them, however, and blocked up the entrance and left them there to die. Perhaps the greatest thrill for the traveler in Turkey today is the glorious feeling that he is re-living the days of early Christianity. It is a feeling that con-

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DANCE To The Music Of TOM BAYSINGER And The Buckskins VFW POST 1550 Friday, April 16 9 P.M.-1 A.M.

um, atop a precipitous mountain stantly preoccupies the visitor, which the Revelations called Sa- Here is a country, one finds tan’s Seat; Laodicea with its himself saying, in which it is ruins; Philadelphia and Smyra easy, indeed, to pray!

was reduced considerably. From this observation resulted the idea of removing a portion of the small intestine in cases of uncontrollable, grotesque obesity. The purpose is to by-pass the area where food and its calories are absorbed. Food is then directed to the large intestine and excreted without adding to the calorie

intake.

The operation has been successfully performed on patients weighing as much as 550 pounds. Not only do obese patients consistently lose weight, but there has been been dramatic reduction of high blood pressure after this intestinal

surgery.

The basic principles of "intestinal by-pass” surgery are still under intensive, critical study in order to establish the necessary safeguards for the excessively overweight patient.

* * *

People who have sudden blackouts with a fainting sensation, especially after a sudden change of position, may soon be benefited by the research in space medicine. Astronauts were found to have a similar condition after returning from an orbital flight. Temporary “hypotension,” or low blood pressure, is responsible for this condition. Pressure suits devised for the astronauts are being modified for the earth-bound sufferers of blackouts due to low blood

pressure.

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.

_ ■■■ Jr*.

WiWTB&M iMil

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