The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 January 1966 — Page 2

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Th« Dally Banner, Greaneastla, Indiana Saturday, January 29, 1966

Buyers Snub Dior's fashions PARIS UPI — Dior’s 1920 Charleston dresses and the ultra short skirts of Paris today stirred up a eontrovers among American buyers. Some of them gave the style a flat thumbs down. A survey showed that so far the favorite spring collection for most buyers was the zippy ^‘sophisticated baby” look of designer Michel Goma at the House of Jean Patou. The Dior show traditionally is patronized heavily by U. S. store and factory representatives who regard it as the main reason for their business trip to the Paris collection show. But remarks by buyers emerging from the Dior showing Thursday night indicated that designer Marc Bohan’s short “bathtub gin” dresses with lowslung belts, blousy bust-hid-ing tops and pleated skirts may never make it to Seventh Avenue and the mass market. “No woman will wear those dresses, they don’t do anything for the body,” said one New York store buyer. Another commented. “Women don’t have thin hips like Dior models. The low belt and hip pockets and pleats just make hips look wider.” “They’ll never sell,” one American manufacturer added. A Chicago buyer called the Dior show “frankly disappointing.” A furrier described it as “good but not outstanding.' But the buyers emphasized that although they may not go for the 1920 Charleston line there were plenty of more conventional sheaths, little suits and voats in the huge collection that would be purchased. Buyers pay from 9800 at small houses to $2,000 at Dior to see the shows. The price of entry can be applied to purchases, so the price, called a “caution,” insures that anybody who enters will buy something.

County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Sue Waiters, Judson Albert Cline, Danville Claude Duncan, Coatesville Mrs. James Siegle and son, Gosport Bryan Hartman, Bainbridge John Berry, Cloverdale Mertie Sadler, Cloverdale Paul Boler, Cloverdale Wanda O’Neal, Greencastle Opal Brothers, Greencastle Doris Talbott, Greencastle Katherine Higgins, Greencastle Mrs. Melvin Gaston and daughter, Greencastle Mrs. Patrick Aikman and son, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones, 1014 South College Avenue, a girl, Friday.

BUSINESS HIGHLIGHTS NEW YORK—The Belle Telephone system is considering selling its TWX telephone service to Western Union, which operates the completing telex service. The preliminary negotiations were begun at the suggestion of the Federal Communications Commission.. NEW YORK—Major corporation reports continue to reflect good earnings gains for 1965. Westinghouse, Reynolds Metals, Colt Industries, Philip Morris and Socony Mobil reported big gains. Bethlehem had a gain for the year but a fourth quar ter slump, as did other steel companies. NEW YORK— The manage ment of McKesson A Robbins, Inc., promptly filed suit in federal court asking an injunction to block Foremost Dairies from buying one million more shares of McKesson A Robbins stock. The drug firm asked the court to order Foremost to divest itself of the McKesson A Robbins shares it already has. WASHINGTON —U. S. exports fell 2 per cent in December from the November level while imports rose 7 per cent, the Census Bureau reports. For all of 1965, the U. S. had an indicated favorable balance of trade of $5.2 billion compared with $6,987 billion the year before in spite of a rise of $900 million in total exports to $26.567 billion.

School Nows Steven Paquin is employed as the Greencastle Elementary Physical Education Teacher. He travels to each of the four elementary schools and conducts a minimum of two fortyminute classes per week for each class in grades 4, 5, A 6. A physical fitness test will be given at the beginning and at the aid of the program. Marilyn Miller is teaching Business Education half days at Senior High School. The positions of Elementary Librarian and Remedial Reading are unfilled.

News Of Boys USS WASP (CVS-18) (FHTNC) Jan. 18 — Seaman Apprentice Joseph R. White, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell White of Route 1, Bainbridge, md., is serving aboard the anti-submarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Wasp, which operates out of Boston, Mass., with the Atlantic Fleet Wasp is the flagship of Task Group Bravo, an anti-submarine hunter-killer group of surface, sub-surface and air units trained and equipped to seek out and destroy enemy submarines in time of war.

INK DAILY BANNff AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED "H Waves Nr AT* 2449 S. Jackass St

•usinets Rheas Ol 3-4151 Elizabeth RerMee Estate, RuhKsher S. R. RsrMea, Sealer Miter Nome MM, Gee. Mgr. James t. Zeis, Maaeghtg MMer WRUasi D. Keeper, Adv. Mgr. Entered la the Net Office at Oreea castfet Indiana, as Seeead Ctsss MaH matter seder Act ef Mar# 7, 1178. Heme Delivery 40c per week Meled in Petnam Ce. $ 3.00 par year OuteMeef NfaamCa. $10.00 per year Outride ef ladiaas $14.00 per year

Bible Thought For the kingdom Is the Lord’s; and he is the governor among the nations. Psalm 22:28. Let us remember this when we read our daily newspapers! We see only the underside, the seamy side of the news. Here we see the upper side — God’s side. Personal And Local News Over The Teacups Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Rex Boyd.. Miss Linda Baumunk, home for the semester break from Indiana State, had as a house guest Miss Paula Dougherty of Lawrenceburg. The Home and Child Study Club will meet Monday evening at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. William McIntyre. Mrs. Garrett Boone will assist. John See will give the program. Kappa Delta Phi will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Gas Co. This is an important meeting, with Chapter inspection. There will be a film on cancer shown. All members are urged to attend. B. C. Cox (Pete) was honored with a birthday dinner at his home on Sunday. Mr. Cox, who has been ill several months, was 78 years old January 21st Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Noble Cox and family of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stiles and family and Miss Ethel Foster of Greencastle.

M^YOURHfAlTH.

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, MJ>.

These Are Your Questions

REELSVILLE SCHOOL NEWS

Jeff Raab and Mary Collins, seniors, will represent Reelzville High School at the Government Leadership Conference for Indiana High School Students on Saturday, February 5, in Indianapolis. The students were selected by Keith Helms, high school principal, on the basis of general academic excellence and demonstrated interest in government. Ronald Timberman, who teaches Social Studies at the school, will accompany the students to the conference. Each Indiana high school has been invited to send two students and one teacher to the day-long session sponsored by Senator Birch Bayh (D-Ind.), and sanctioned by the Indiana Secondary School Principals Association. Bayh said the conference “is designed to encourage young Hoosiers to pursue careers in government.” Speakers other than Bayh at the conference will be U.S. Ambassador to Luxembourg, Patricia Roberts Harris; former Michigan Governor G. Mennen Williams, now Assistant Seeratary of Stats for African Affairs; John T. McNaughton, Assistant Secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs; and James Symington, executive director of the President's Committee on Juvenile Delin-

quency and Youth Crime. “By exposing our responsible and dedicated young people who ! are interested in government to these responsible and dedicated public servants,” Bayh said, “we hope to encourage them to devote at least a portion of their lives in service to our state and our nation.” Jeff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Raab of Reelsvllle and Mary is the daughter of Mrs. Martha Collins of Route 2, Greencastle. June Marie Wagle is Reelsville’s winner of the 1966 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. She scored highest on a written knowledge and attitude examination taken by senior girls December 7, 1965, and is now eligible for state and national scholarship awards. June has already earned a special award pin from the program’s sponsor. General Mills. Reelsvllle has several entries in the District Solo and Ensemble Contest to be held January 29 at Indiana State University. Joyce Haltom is taking a clarinet solo. Doris Hartman, Pam Mathews, and David Callahan are taking a cornet trio. The clarinet quartet includes: Penny Mathews, Sharon Victor, June Wagle, and Jeff Raab.

Miss Stevens Weds Daryl Keith Abbott The chapel of Epworth Methdist Church, Chicago, was the setting Friday evening, January 21, for the wedding of Miss Janet Anne Stevens to Daryl Keith Abbott, of Greencastle. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. William Cull. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Edwin Stevens, of Pennington, N. J. Mr. Stevens was formerly Manager of IBM Greencastle. Mr. Abbott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Abbott, of Greencastle. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mother’s short heirloom wedding-veil with her white street-length damask gown. She carried roses and stephanotis. Miss Betsy Stevens, of New York City, was her sister’s maid of honor. Mrs. Thomas Miller, of Chicago was the bridesmaid. Larry Harris was best man. Frank Null was also an attendant. Both reside in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott are graduates of Greencastle High School. The bride attended Indiana University. She is now employed by IBM in Chicago, where she also is attending evening classes at Loyal University. Mr. Abbott attended Lane Technical Institute prior to entering the Navy in 1964. He is now serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS Intrepid.

DO children have the same blood type as their parents? Children may inherit one of the blood types of their parents. However, children can also inherit another, different blood type, which their parents have carried in the genetic background. The major blood groups are A, AB, B and O. When both parents are O, children are O, never A, AB or B. When parents are O and A, Coleman the children are O and A, never B or AB. Similar combinations, 10 in all, can produce certain blood groups and eliminate others. These major groups and smaller subgroups can sometimes be used legally to prove or disprove paternity. * • • What is Addison’s Disease? The adrenal glands lie closely attached to the kidneys. The hormones produced by the adrenal gland are important to many of the vital functions of the body. The adrenal gland is divided into two parts, the cortex and the medulla. Each part produces a different hormone. Addison’s Disease, named after the scientist who first reported it, is a deficiency of the cortex part of the gland. The hormone manufactured in the cortex of the adrenal is responsible for storage and use of proteins, sugars and fats. It also is involved in the reactions to physical and emotional injury and stresses. The accumulation of fluids and minerals in the body is re-

lated to the normal function of the adrenal glands. In Addison’s Disease there are many diffuee symptoms that interfere with normal activity. Addisea’a Disease, once a dreaded one, now can be kept in control by the use of cortisone, one of the major hormones of the adrenal gland. * • » When blood is coughed up is it always a sign of serious disease? A cough can originate from a tickle in the back of the throat, from an irritation of the larynx, trachea or the bronchial tubes. Blood in the sputum can, therefore, come from any of these areas. A tiny broken blood vessel in the nose, throat and sinuses can trickle down and then be coughed up. Blood in the sputum can be found in severe bronchitis or pneumonia, tuberculosis and with tumors of the lungs. In most instances, a small amount of blood coughed up does not suggest serious disease. Nevertheless, the cause of all persistent bleeding must be pursued until it is definitely known. X-rays of the chest with special dyes can reveal important information about the lungs and bronchial structure. • • • SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH—Children with poor speech progress should have their hearing tested. Dr. Coleman welcomes letters from readers, and, while he cannot undertake to answer each one, he will use questions in his column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman in care of this newspaper.

WEATHER VANE?—No, it’s an honest-to-goodneaa seagull parched on a motel toot at HyaaniA Mass, with an arrow through Its body. It flies in spits of the arrow.

(C 196S. King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

American section at the Srviet Foreign Ministry, as Mott’s body was put aboard an Air India jet for the flight to the United States. Shortly after dusk, and with embassy officials watching, Mott’s casket waa driven onto the ice - sheeted runway of Sheremetievo airport and the plane took off. U. S. ambassador Foy D. Kohler has refused to accept the Soviet explanation that Mott slashed his throat to avoid serving the remainder of an 18month term in a Soviet labor colony for illegal border crossing. Mott, a textbook salesman, was convicted Nov. 24 and sentenced to 18 months in jail. His appeal was rejected Dec. 16 and he died Jan. 20 on a train taking him to the work colony.

Out Of Line

WASHINGTON UPI — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey got out of line Friday and was driven back before he could say President Johnson. Johnson and Humphrey both attended a memorial service for the late Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri of India. They left the church in separate motorcades, hut Humphrey somehow got in front of the President and slowed Johnson’s limousine up. Humphrey knows his place, however. As soon as he could, his car pulled over to allow the presidential motorcade to pass.

Cloverdale Club Met With Mrs. Yanders The Cloverdale Craft Club met at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Yanders, Wednesday, Jan. 26. All twelve members were present and 1 child. A business meeting was held and several crafts were shown and discussed. The afternoon was spent piecing Cathedral Window quilts. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Our next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lois Wilson.

Two Explosions Not Explained INDIANAPOLIS UPI— The Citizens Gas & Coke Utility filed a report with the Public Service Commission Friday on the explosions which rocked a west side residential area of Indianapolis Thursday but had no explanation for the blasts. The report said that crews found a break and four minor leaks in a gasline in the area during an inspection after the fire, but officials said they did not know what could cause a blast of such violence. One spokesman said that the break in the line could have been caused by the explosion. The report said that the lines had been inspected last year and one leak had been discovered and repaired. As of 4 p. m. Thursday, the report said, the break and leaks had been repaired and service restored in the area. A service leak as 3383 W. McCarty was discovered during the survey of the area last year, but officials said it was repaired Dec. 31.

CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my appreciation to everyone for their deep concern while I was in the Methodist Hospital and since I’ve been home. Special thanks goes to my many neighbors and friends who have so willingly taken over all my duties here on the farm; also to Dr. Austin for his sincere interest and help. I would like to thank all of those who sent cards, letters, gifts, flowers, those who furnished transportation and for the telephone calls, prayers and to everyone who has taken up their time to come and visit me. You’ll never know what your kindness and thoughtfullness has meant to me. Roscoe Cline

In Memory In memory of William H. Stringer who passed away Jan. 30, 1950. The memory of someone dear, Is like a thing of gold, That never dulls or tarnishes, Or grows the least bit old, To us his name will ever be, The key that unlocks memory, Of the dear one gone, but cherished yet, A beloved face we will never forget His son, Jewel, and Lucille Stringer

uary 5. Over two hundred fifty women attended from toe various councils in the district. Father Raymond Bosler, Editor of the Criterion was the principal speaker. His subject was on the Ecumenical Council held in Rome during the past year.

Local Women Attend Catholic Session Mrs. Dominic Romolia, Mrs. Foster McClure, Mrs. Dan Mahoney and Mrs. Andrew Zeller attended the third quarterly meeting of the Terre Haute Deanery of The National Council of Catholic Women held in Terre Haute Tuesday, Jan-

Campus Calendar Tuesday, February 1 Student Senate: Lecture and Slide Presentation, Robert Short, “The Gospel According to Peanuts,” 7:00 p. m., Ballroom. Wednesday, February 2 Worship Chapel: Rev. James Grottick, English Methodist Exchange pastor, 10:00 a. m., Gobin Church. Wrestling: DePauw vs. Cincinnati, 7:00 p. m., Bowman Gym. Basketball: DePauw at Valparaiso, 6:00 A 8:00 p. m. Lecture: DePauw Investment League, William Harrington, 8:15 p. m., Aud. Art Center. Faculty Recital, Franz Bod* fors Piano and Cassell Grubb Cello, 8:15 p. m., Meharry Hall. Thursday, February S Movie: Grapes of Wrath, 1940, 8:15 p. m., Aud. Library. Friday, February 4 Convocation: Prof. Martin Versfeld, Dept, of Philosophy, University of Cape Town, South Africa, 10:00 a. m., Meharry Hall. International Folk Dancing, 17:30 - w 0:3Q p. m., Bowman Gynj. Saturday, February 6 High School Solo A Ensemble Contest, 8:30 a. m. - 4:00 p. m., Union Bldg. Wrestling: DePauw at St. Joseph’s, 2:00 p. m. Basketball: DePauw vs Ball State, 6:00 A 8:00 p. m., Bowman Gym.

Csfendst atfeenfs Tuesday Delta Theta Tau—Mrs. Lawrence Goodhue.

United States Files Protest MOSCOW UPI — The United States registered an official protest with the Soviet government Friday, charging that Russian news media issued false reports on the alleged suicide of Newcomb Mott. U. S. Mlnlster-Onimarnor John Guthrie objected to reports that the American tourist took his life because he felt abandoned by his family and U. S. embassy officials. He made the protest to Georgi Komyenko, chief of the

Mm. Cantonwine Is Club Hostess The Clinton Homemakers met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Cantonwine with Mrs. Howard Davis, president, presiding. Mrs. Cantonwine gave the lesson on “Cheese Cookery." She gave some of the history of cheese making, told of the different kinds of cheese and explained their uses. Then she demonstrated several cheese dishes. Among them were hamburger with a cheese filling, cheese bread, and a jellied salad with a cheese topping. Mrs. Lawrence Thomas installed the following officers for the year: President, Mrs. Howard Davis; Vice President, Mrs. Harold Barker; Secretary, Mrs. Woodson New; Treasurer, Mrs. John Cantonwine.

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