The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 February 1966 — Page 2

\

« m •? »

2 Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Saturday, Fabruary 5, 1966

Takes Office WASHINGTON UPI—Roger Wilkins, 33, today began his term as director of the Community Relations Service, the federal agency created to assure implementation of civil rights laws. The New York Negro lawyer, nephew of Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was sworn in Friday in a White House ceremony.

Pope Happy VATICAN CITY UPI—Pope Paul VI was reported “extremely happy” today over initial reaction to his call for U.N.-spon-sored neutral arbitration of the war in Viet Nam. Responses were received Fri-

day from two European nations: Austria said Foreign Minister Bruno Krisky is trying to interest other neutrals in the papal plan. Switzerland, said it is “always prepared to offer its good services” in the cause of peace.

Lowfords Dine NEW YORK UPI — Mrs. Patricia Kennedy L a w f o r d showed up Thursday night at the posh Colony Restaurant with actor Peter Lawford, from whom she was divorced in Sun Valley last Tuesday. The restaurant said Mrs. Lawford made the table reservation by telephone from California the day after the divorce. A guest quoted the late President Kennedy’s sister as saying she and Lawford met to discuss their four children.

4 YOUR HEALTH... ■ ' ■ By LESTER L. COLEMAN, MJ>. Facts About Vitamins

WHAT are the simple, Inexpensive foods that contain the

moat vitamins?

Mrs. K. L., Nebraska Vitamin A content is high in milk, spinach, egg yolk, lettuce; green beans, carrots, yellow sweet potatoes, broccoli, and apricots. Vitamin ■ A is important for growth and for the prevention of night blindness It is thought that it may reduce susceptibility to

infection.

Vitamin B complex has many subdividons, such as thiamine, niacin, B12, and riboflavin. They are Important in many body

processes. They are used to control pernicious anemia and to prevent and cure the nutritional diseases berl-beri and

pellagra.

The best source of vitamin B

complex is dried brewer’s yeast, milk, liver, lean meats, fish, chicken, kidneys, peanuts, beets and turnip greens. Vitamin C, the anti-scurvy vitamin, has many uses in the body. Its best sources are the Citrus fruits, lemons, oranges, times and grapefruits. Other fruits; too; have high vitamin O content. Vitamin D prevents the severe malnutritions! disease^ Rickets. The body manufactures its own vitamin D when the skin is exposed to sunlight. Vitamin D is high in fish, liver oils, eggs, dairy products and

milk.

A balanced diet that contains these foods will also have sufficient vitamins E, K, Folic acid, and the important min-

erals.

• • •

FACTS ABOUT IMMUNITY What is the difference, between natural and acquired immunity to disease? Mr. A. S., Ohio

A natural immunity against disease is a hereditary one. People are bom with more or less immunity to some diseases because of their race differences, geography, altitudes and resistance to some infections. Some races have a greater susceptibility to disease than others. For example, heart disease and high blood pressure are far more common in the United States than in some African countries. Strangely, Orientals are known to develop a type of tumor of the back of the nose more often than the Occidental. There are many more bizarre and yet unexplained characteristics of natural immunity. Acquired immunity is the opposite of natural immunity. It can come to the child through the mother’s defenses during her pregnancy. A newborn child with such temporary acquired immunity must soon be vaccinated for greater safety. Immunity can also be acquired by having the disease itself. Mumps, chicken pox and other childhood diseases usually produce a permanent acquired immunity. Some diseases like the common cold never produce immunity. The creation of near vaccines is a constant target for research. It is hoped that a vaccine for leukemia and even some forms of cancer may bring acquired Immunity, to join the ranks of the vaccines now availabls against polio, measles and other infectious diseases. Dr. Coif man 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 care of this newspaper.

Wt invite you to visit tho MARY CARTER BOOTH •t the

HOME SHOW INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA February 4th - 13th

Sri ' AR'tW (-AiN’ .Pt.lALAT K3K AlL * ^ c ^ainH'NG NEEDS

Barb's Brush & Palette 1062 INDIANAPOLIS ROAD Daily, Mon,, Sat., 0 to 6, Wad. 8 to 8

Meeting Held By Senior High FHA The Senior High Chapter of Future Homemakers of America held a meeting on Jan. 26. After the opening ritual, Ruthie Miller gave an inspiring devotion. Our secretary, Janice Lemmink read the minutes and roll call. Penny Phillips, project chairman, reported on the sale of hot dogs at the County Tourney and the approaching Sectionals. President, Patty Maddox, announced that Vicki Aker has applied for the office of state secretary-treasurer, Jane Scholl has applied for a district office, and Brenda Miller has sent an application for the state choir. After the business meeting, Jane Scholl presented a panel discussion on “Why the Morals of Teenagers Change.” The girls on the panel, Susie Byrd, Abby Michael, Karen Sears, and Brenda Stout, gave many interesting ideas on the subject. The next F.H.A. meeting will be a Valentine Party for younger children on Feb. 12. Plans are still being made for this meeting.

ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Jay Bitzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bitzer, Cloverdale 9 years old Feb. 6th. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wuertz, one year today, Feb. 4th. Mr. and Mrs. George Webster Greencastle, Ind., R. No. 5, Sunday, Feb. 6, 50 yrs.

In Memory In memory of Omer Dunlavy, who passed away February 5, 1948. Sadly missed by wife and daughters.

Marriage License Ronald Douglas Dove, Putnam County Highway, Bainbridge and Carol Sue Mitchell, waitress, Greencastle. Williams Joseph Eckardt, student, Greencastle and Mary Christine Richards, Greencastle. Neal Brisco Wallen, body man, Greencastle and Janet Lorene Campbell, at home, Coatesville.

Putnam Court Notes Grafton J. Longden, Hazel Day Longden vs Frank J. Vermillion, Mary Virginia Vermillion, complaint on promisory note and real estate rental agreement. Audrey E. Hazel vs James V. Hazel, complaint for absolute divorce.

IRS Mews INDIANAPOLIS—A partnership or sole proprietorship doing business in Indiana and desiring to pay Federal taxes as a corporation for the calendar year 1965 must file a statement of election with the Director of Internal Revenue in the District where the principal place of business is located. The statement is due no later than Tuesday, March 1,1966. Detailed information on this subject is available in any Internal Revenue Service office.

The Progressive Farmers 4-H Club of Clinton Township met for their first meeting January 27, 1966 at the Clinton Center School House at 7:00. The meeting was brought to order by Steve Albin. The pledge to the flag was led by Steve Warne and the 4-H pledge by Gary Williams. The treasurer’s report was read and approved. The members decided that their dues would be $1.50 instead of $1.00 as in the past New officers were elected as follows: President, Steve Albin; Vice-president, Steve Warne; Secretary, Dennis O’Hair; Treasurer, Donnie Lambermont; News Reporter, Bobby Wichmann; Health and Safety, Jim Albin; Recreational Leaders, Keith Williams arid Ronnie Lambermont; Song Leader, Billy Wichmann; Parliament, Dale Cantonwine. A motion was made by the members that a gavel will be given to all the future presidents.

1HS DAILY BANNBI AND HRA1D CONSOUDAT8D "H Waves hr AM* 24-2S S. Jacfcsoa St. Greencastle, Ind. Business Phone Ol 3-1151 Elisabeth Randan Estate, Publisher S. R. Reridan, Senior Editor Nonna HR Gen. Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managhn Mter WMBam D. Weeper, Adv. Mgr. Kntered in the Peel Office nr Grcsn castle, Indiana, ns Secand Clam MaS matter wider Act of March 7, ISIS. n^eGOB Herne Delivery 40c per week Moled in Plain Ce. $ S.00 per year Outside ef Patnem Ce. $10.00 per year Outside ef Indiene $14.00 per yeer Bible Thought All we like sheep have gone astray; We have turned every one to his own way; and the Lord hath laid on him the Iniquity of us nil. Isaiah 53:0. Here we see the very essence of sin: foolishly, going astray; wilfull rejecting God’s way. But here we see the way of redemption: Christ before the iniquity of us all. Personal And Local News The February meeting of the Monday Club has been cancalled. Miss Grace Browning has returned from a visit in Cincinnati with Mrs. Harriet D. Stephens. The Sewing Guild will meet Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. in the basement of the Nurses’ Home. Mrs. Vera Blanchard has just returned from Kansas City, Missouri, where she has been for several days. The Executive Board of Northeast PTA will meet at 9:30 a. m. Monday February 7th at the school. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore went to Pompano Beach, Fla. last week, where they expect to spend the month of February. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wagner of Cincinnati, O., are visiting Mrs. Wagner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox over the weekend. The Busy Bee Club will meet with Mrs. Pearl Leonard for an all day meeting Tuesday, Feb. 8th. Members please note change of date. Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman are enjoying the month of February in Florida. They are at Pompano Beach and they will return to Greencastle early in March. Brick Chapel Home Economics Club will meet February 8 at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Eugene McFarland. Mrs. Frances Lane will have the lesson on cheese cookery. The Putnam County Democratic Woman’s Club will meet Monday, Feb. 7 at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Helen Mason on the Manhattan Road. All women are invited to attend. The Fortnightly Club will meet at Charter House Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. William Blanchard and Mrs. Roy Sutherlin as hostesses. Mrs. Ward Mayhall will have the program. Tuesday, February 8, at 7:30 p. m. the Indiana Exemplar Chapter of Xi Beta Eta of Beta Sigma Phi will hold their regular stated meeting in the auditorium of the Public Service Company. Members are urged to be present. John R. Chance, father of Jerry Chance, football and wrestling coach of Greencastle High School, died Thursday. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Thomas Funeral Home in Terre Haute, with burial there. Peace Lutheran Ladies Guild met Thursday evening. Devotions “God’s Voice Speaks” was given by the hostess Mrs. Floyd Peterson Jr. Final plans for the Congregational Dinner at the church Sunday were made. Mrs. Robert Andersen led the discussion on the 1st Chapter of Amos “God Speaks to Man’s Inhumanity to Man.” The group will continue their study from Amos March 3 at the home of Mrs. James Martindale.

Take action now. Have your garments expertly cleaned and pressed at Old Reliable White Cleaners.

DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR Men. thru FH. 9-12 1-5 Mon., Tue$., Thurt. Evenings 7-9 aOSED SATURDAYS Phene OL 3-5114 Seulfc Jackson 0 Sunset Drive

Campus Calendar Sunday, Feb. 6 Lecture: Rabbi Herman E. Schaalman, Temple Emanuel, Chicago, “The Meaning of God in Judaism,” 8 pm., Gobin Church. Monday, Fob. 1 Lecture: Rabbi Schaalman, duplicate lectures on “Judaism as Interpreted by Martin Buber,” 104 Asbury Hall, 8 am, and 318 Harrison Hall, 3 pm Tuesday, Feb. 8 Readings in English: Shakespeare, Thurber Jk Others, “The Battle of the Sexes,” Reader: Edna Hayes Taylor, 7:00 pm, Library Aud. Wrestling: DePauw at Anderson College, 7:00 pm Christian Science Lecturer: Elbert R. Slaughter, C.S., Dallas, Texas, 8:00 pm., Aud. Art Center. Wednesday, Feb. 8 Worship Chapel: Dr. Robert Eccles, DePauw Philosophy and Religion Dept, 10:00 am., Gobin Church. Basketball: DePauw vs. St. Joseph’s, 8:00 pm., Bowman Gym. Thursday, Feb. 10 Lecture: Dean Lucile M. Scheuer, Dean of Woman, Temple University, 7:00-8:00 pm., Ballroom. U.B. Foreign Travel Discussion Series, 7:30 pm., Union 212. Opera Theatre: “La Boheme”: 8:15 pm.. Little Theatre. Friday, Feb. 11 Convocation: DePauw Madrigal Singers, 10:00 am., Meharry Hall. Special Evening Convocation: Bramwell Fletcher in “The Bernard Shaw Story,” 7:30 pm., Meharry Hall. International Folk Dancing, 7:30-9:30 pm., Bowman Gym Saturday, Feb. 13 Swimming: Albion at De Pauw, 2:00 pm., Bowman Gym. Opera Theatre: “La Boheme,” 8:15 p.m., Little Theatre. Basketball: DePauw at Wheaton College, 8:00 pm.

Csftndsr

Monday Monday Book Club — Mrs. Robert Williams. Fortnightly Club — Charterhoqse — Mrs. Ward Mayhall. Mri. Roy Sutherlin and Mrs. W. 1 M. Blanchard hostesses. St. Paul’s Catholic Guild — 7:30 p. m. in the Chapel. Tuesday Tuesday Reading Club — 2:30 p. m. — Mrs. Robert Eccles, 817 Stadium Drive. Wednesday Greencastle Morning Musicale—8 pm.—-Mrs. R. W. Pence. Chapter I PEG — Mrs. Robert Farber. Friday Woman’s Study Club — Mrs. Charles Johnson — 2:00 p. m

County Hospital Dismissed Friday: Mrs. Steven Hendricks and son, Danville TeLetha Simmerman, Fillmore Mrs. Fred Kimberling and daughter, Bainbridge Warren Bright, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. David MacLean, 1007 South College Avenue, a boy, Friday.

About 7 million, gallons of wine are shipped annually from Porto, Portugal’s second largest city.

SPECIAL Dud to our poor parking 10c WASH and 10c DRY WHITES LAUNDRY

WHITAKER

FUNERAL HOME

OL 3-6511

WGRE News Sunday, Feb. 6,10:30 am. Dr. Robert H. King, Asst. Professor of Philosophy and Religion at DePauw, will be the guest speaker at Gobin Methodist Church. His sermon is, “Holy and CathoUc.” Sunday, February 6, 4:30 p.m. Sunday Showcase presents for its first offering remarks by folksinger Steve Addiss and Tony Lake, foreign service officer. The two discuss their experiences in Viet Nam. Addiss sings three Vietnamese folk songs during the program. He appeared on DePauw’s campus last year in a convocation presented with Bill Crofut. Monday, Feb. 7, 7:00 pm.— Radio Rostrum presents the second of the Mendenhall Lectures. Dr. Joseph Haroutunian of the Univ. of Chicago Divinity School speaks on “God Talk and Man Talk.” Tuesday, Feb. 8 7:15 p.m. —What’s Up Today' takes us to the office of Prof. J. P. Allen of DePauw’s Dept, of Economics for a discussion on the new DePauw Investment League. Tuesday, Feb. 8, 7:30 pm.— Great Decisions 1966 opens with a discussion ‘The Struggle for Viet Nam” by Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former Ambassador to South Viet Nam. This series, focusing on the major foreign policy concerns our nation, is produced by Wayne State University. Tuesday, Feb. 8, 7:55 pm. Debbie Grant will be interviewing James Martindale, head librarian of the DePauw Roy O. West Library on the new program, Library Highlights. The topic of this week’s interview is “Special Features and Services of Roy O. West Library.”

Grain To India (Continued on Page 1) thus far this fiscal year, which ends June 30, according to Johnson. It was understood that the President and his advisers were also preparing to ask Congress for authority to send still more food, and that the United States would ask other countries to help India.

FILLMORE SIGH SCHOOL SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Seventh Grade A—Jennifer Osborn, Kathy Sutherlin B—Greg Arnold, Marilyn Barron, Teresa Bowen, Diana Gaston, Michael Harcourt, Beverly Hurst, Janice McCullough, Jackie Patterson, Charlie Ready, Susan Robinson, Roy Sheppard, Sandra Wheeler, Warren Stanley, Debbie McDaniel, Bob Miller. Eighth Grade A—Sarah Vaughn B— Steve Cash, Jerry Custis, Jo Dorsett, Richard Horn, Danny Puckett, Jeff Sanders, Bill Simmons, Chris Storm, Mike Stuart, Danny Gottingen, Denise Zeiner, Charles Davasher, Norman Eggers, Sally Hammond, Janet Jones, Don Kelley, Christine Miller, Rick Pickett, Dane Phillips, Mark Tharp, Bonnie Roberts, David Zenor, Pam Robinson. Freshman A—Ruby Coffin, Trudy Ogles, Ruth Ellen Cash B— Kenny Cox, Brenda Hodges, Dale Lisby, Don Lisby, Marjorie McCammack, Leigh

LIKE A SHEPHERD My God, I know He loves me. My God, I know He cares. He wants me to be righteous, So I can climb with Him the golden stairs.

My God encourages me lest I falter. My God leads me daily to His altar. He wants me to be humble. He guards me lest I stumble, too close to the gates of Hell. My God teaches me something new each day. My God allows events to happen to let me see His way. He wants me to teach others, To help us all be brothers, ao He gives me words to say. My God speaks to me, if I am quiet and listen. My God hears my cry, if I am frightened and tears glisten. His love is wider than the sunswept sand. If you will look to Him He’ll help you understand. Why stand outside the circle of His loving arms so long. You can be a special loved one, and sing with me this song. “My God, I know He loves me. My God, I know He cares. He wants me to be righteous, And climb with Him the golden stairs.”

Betty Kirkbride

John 15

Ann Pierce, LaConda Ruark, Rita Sanders, Barbara Toney, Robert Tunnell Sophomore A—Suzanne Gorham B—Karen Bowen, Sid Bryan, Sherry Flater, Janice Hurst, Charles Lisby, David Lister, Mike Ruark, Trudy Siddons, David Walton, Daryl Williamson, Carolyn Hurst, Kris Phillips Junior A—None B—Dick Coffin, Dicki Chastain, Debbie Gaston, Pat Goss, Ronna Harris, Rhonda Keller, Jenny Ogles, Elaine Stone, Alan Sutherlin Senior A—None B—Jane Ann Buis, Marjorie Cash, Verlin Clark, Linda Creech, Sharon Finchum, Jennifer Giddings, Mary Jane Goss, Ruth Ann Hutchinson, Jo Ann Hope, Brice Jackson, Rita Skelton, Donna Walker, Gary Bowser, Linda Frye, Linda Ogle

to land, was assigned a runway and reported he was shifting from instrument to visual landr ing procedures, normal on a clear, moonlit night. Then the plane simply disappeared. The control towee could not reestablish contact either by radio or by radar. Officials said the pilot gave abso<i lutely no hint of any instrument trouble during his approach.

-133 Perish (Continued from Page 1) to what caused the disaster. The airline said 30 bodies had been recovered by 1 a.m EST today. A final official death toll of 133 would make the crash the worst in history for a single commercial plane. The jetliner was carrying passengers from a snow festival in northern Japan when it made its last contact with the control tower at 5:01 a.m., EST. It was four minutes away from a safe landing. The pilot received clearance

AUVENESS shines from the face of Jacqueline Kennedy on a visit to Rome from a skiing holiday in Switzerland.

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONAILS - RESULTS GUARANTIED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY - OL SS13S

Convert your Real Estate Contract to a Mortgage ? Yes.. reduce your taxes by being eligible for a mortgage exemption If your contract has been paid down, see if we can refinance it to a mortgage — must be done before March first. 3 Gnemcaitfe SAVINGS AND LOAN flSSOCIRTian