The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 April 1966 — Page 2

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Dalty Bam

Manday,

V April 11, 1964

Obituaries

Rites Held For Oreo G. Kivett Funeral services for Oren O. Kivett, 78, a former resident of Putnam County, who died Friday at the Culver Hospital in Crawfordsville, were held today at the Bright Funeral Home in Crawfordsville, with burial in the Stilesville Cemetery. The Rev. Clarence Loveland officiated. Mr. Kivett was born Sept S, 1887 at Stilesville, a eon of Albert and Elisa Scott Kivett He waa first married to Darcie D. Fitzsimmons on Feb. 21,1909 at Stilesville. She died Sept 20, 1959. He was wed to Clara Taylor on May 26, 1960 in Crawfordsville. Mr. Kivett moved to Crawfordsville in 1946. He attended school in Stilesville and farmed in Montgomery and Putnam Counties. He is survived by the widow; a foster son; a foster daughter; two stepdaughters; a step-son; two sisters, and one brother. He was preceded in death by one daughter, an infant son, a foster son, two sistera and a brtoher.

Rites Held Today DANVILLE, UPI — Funeral services were scheduled today for Marion H. Shearer, 56, who In 1961 held the title of world eont king. He died Thursday at his home near New Winchester. Shearer held numerous state and county corn growing titles, and won the world’s title at the royal whiter fair in Toronto. Survivors include the widow and two daughters.

YABMA1NEB DETROIT UPI—Hugh Meelhsnny gained 6,281 yards In 18 seasons as s halfback in the National Football League. He also caught 964 passes for 8^47 yards.

The voice at America Is Hie radio network at the U. 8. Information Agency.

Growth Reported By FB Insurance During the past year Farm Bureau Insurance showed more growth and provided more protection for more people than ever before, according to Jack J. Roaebrough, executive vicepresident Direct life insurance in force exceeded $484 million, an Increase of 14% over 1964. Auto applications showed a remarkable increase of 28%. Rosebrough says that the life and casualty companies combined paid dividends of $1,305,402 to their policyholders. Assets increased 9J% to a, total of $109,592,568. Over $22 million was incurred in auto, fire, and other claims; 2,700,000 of this was paid to the victims of the Palm Sunday tornadoes. More thsw $12 million was paid out to, or set aside tor beneficiaries and owners of life, annuity, and accident and health policies. Farm Bureau Insurance is made up of the United Farm Bureau Family Life Insurance Company and Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company of Indiana. George Doup of Columbus, Indiana, is president. Home offices are at 130 East Washington Street, Indianapolis.

Normal Congress (Continued from Fags 1) especially to Viet Nam veterans, it covers everyone in uniform now, in the future, or at any time since Jan. 31, 1955. It carries up to four years of college aid at $100 a month, with mors for men with dependents. Taxes were raised by $5 billion this year by restoring some of the federal sales, or excise, taxes which were cut last year, and by speeding up collections under payroll withholding, a relatively painless method. O.E.S. Notice Stated meeting of Morton Lodge No. 356, OEJB. Wednesday, April ISth at 7:S0 pm. Obligation night. Officers please bo present early to practice drills. Carry-in refreshments. Waiting members welcome. Lida Mao Oliver, WM.

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These Are Your Questions

WHAT is the 1 stop a suosse? to most instances, It Is better not to stop a anaese at all. flneeilng Is nature’s seethed of getting rid of an Irritating substance from the nose. An Irritating odor can stimulate too. Tba neat verbe tightly to sneeze, injury to the eardrum can result finom this. There are time* both Dr. Gelamaa medically and socially, when it Is Important to prevent lag. A safe method Is to press the finger firmly between the upper lip and the nooe. • • • What Is the cause of peritonitis after an operation? The peritoneum is a very delicate membrane which lines the entire cavity of the abdomen. When It Is inflamed or Infected the condition la caDed peri-

A citle or an Infection of tho gUBhiadder can be reeponsllda for poritonitisi oopodally If the gery has been delayed or < nUcaisd. Peritonitis can also through infections of -tho female genital tract, times fay germs brought to the peritoneum through tho Mood stream. Once a dread compHeation of surgery, peritonitis today can bo controlled and cured with many of the « e e

t la the boat wag to a lanattvu? The boot way to ehoooo a laxative lo to try to avoid using any. A well-balanced diet including fresh and cooked fruits, vegetables, csrasls and plenty cf water aaa avoid the dean laxatives, too. in moderation, con bo extremely helpful In aiding regularity. Ton often there la undue ecneem about time-clock regularity of bowel movements. Patience itself eaa bo a good laxative. Mlaaiag one day is not as serious as many people think. Of course, any marked change In bowel habit Should bo brought to the attention of tho doctor. Ho may prescribe a laxative^ Some laxatives stimulate the bowel function, by actually irritating it. Others act as Mbcieanta, and still others work by increasing bulk fonnatioa and roughage. Unless your water intake has been Mini tad by your doctor, try afar glasses of water each day. It may ha all tho laxative yon aoad. • • • SPEAKING OF YOUR

••ting point is still » definite aaco to small ehUdrea. Paint•d objects tout they are Ikely to show ahonM net contain lead. Dr. Oalemm wtHeomoo Jetton from readers, ond, who* he connet tmdertmke to unmeer each one, h« wOt uee queotione to his •obumt whenever possible and whm they arc of penoroi totereet. Aidnoo pern Jetton to Dr. roTsmsa to osre of thie nstoe-

THE DAILY BANNER

and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For Air Businas* Phonas: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Eliza bath Raridan Estota, Publishar Publuhad avery avaning axcapt Sunday and certain holiday a. En farad in the Pest Office at Greencestle, Indiana, as second doss mail matter undar Act of March 7. 1879. United Press International leas# wiro servicer MeaAar Inland Daily Press Ana nation; Hssiisr State hess Assedetisw. Ai eneeSdted srtidee ■■wmuhto tellers end pfatores sen! te The Daily teneerjnreswl^ejimeris^isl^sied Ihe Daly 9amwr repudhtai any BoMOy tsliirtpltie Prices of Ihe Da9y lenoer sffetHse Mar* K W6A In nam Csewlr 1 year $1000-4 emails S&50-3 months $3A0> Indiana eUier than total County I year $!2jOO-4 wsnthi $7AD—3 metahs $4j00» Outride -1 year $16.00—6 months $9.00—3 months $6A0l 8y Carrier 40c per week, sinale copy 10c

Personal And Local News The Maple Height* Craft Club has been postponed until next week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Donner are at home from Fort Leudsrdals, Florida. Miss Mabel Burton has returned after having spent several weeks visiting in Tampa, Florida. Women Of The Moose will meet Wednesday at 8 pm. at the Moose Home. There will be initiation. CUlled meeting Temple Lodge 47 F. A A. M. Tuesday, April 12, 7:30 p.m. M. M. Degree, visitors welcome. Refreshments. Mrs. Vera Huskisson of Louisville, Ky., visited her sister, Mrs. H. G. Hockensmith, and left Saturday for Peoria, Illinois. Alumnae Club of Alpha Chi Omega will meet Tuesday, April 12 at 7:30 pjn. at the home of Mrs. John A. Ricketts, 238 Hillsdale Avenue. Happier Homes Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Florence Bell, 1914 South Jackson Street on Tuesday April 12th at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Warren of Wallingford, Pennsylvania, visited Dr. and Mrs. Laurel H. Turk the past week. They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck are having as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cranston of Wheaton, HI. and Mrs. Worth Lindsey of Port Huron, Michigan. The Clinton-Madison Friendly Club will meet Thursday, April 14th, at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Louise Kelly. Don’t forget the flower to bulb exchange. David Hockensmith visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hockensmith, the past week, and returned to Cambridge, Massachusetts, Saturday. Dr. O. H. Smith has returned from Everett, Washington, where he was with his daughter and her family, Mrs. J. 8. Ross She accompanied her father here. Charles W. McDonald, 21, Terre Haute, was arrested at 2:50 Sunday morning by City Officers John Stevens and Paul Walters for reckless driving on South Jackson Street The Jefferson Township Home Demonstration Club will meet at the Cloverdala Community Building on Tkursday, April 14 at one o’clock. Members please remember the plant exchange and to wear an original hat The State Police Post at Putnamvilla reported that a prop erty damage accident occurred east of the Cedar Crest Motel, on U.S. 40, early Sunday morn ing. There were no injuries. Trooper Jack Hanlon was the investigating officer. Spending spring vacation with Dr. and Mrs. Boyd Knuppel is their niece, Katherine Kolb. Mias Kolb, a senior at Wellesley, will study in Europe during the coming year on a Fulbright grant before commencing work toward a Ph.D. degree at Yale University, which has awarded her a full fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Leonard of Fillmore had as their Easter dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Georg* Partner of New Roes, Miss Doris Stallings of Indianapolis, A. L. Coleman of Fillmore, and Mrs. Nellie Suits of Shelbyville, also John and Susan Suits, who had been the Easter holiday guests of their grandparents and who return' ed home with their mother Sunday evening.

When you specify “cleaned” you can be assured this is what will take place at Old Reliable White Cleaners.

O.E.S. NOTICE Stated meeting of Cloverdala Chapter No. 369, O.E.S. Wednesday, April 13, 7:30 p.m. Members and visitors arc always welcome. Evdyn McKamey, W.M.

ANNIVERSARIES

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carrington, 69 Ridgeway, 35 years today, April 11th. Birthdays Donald Edward Holt, eon of Mr jmd Mrs. Don Holt, 28 Sunset, Greencastle, 13 years today, April 11th.

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME fHONI Ot 3-481S AMBUIANa S0VIC8

i Be. dab The Jefferson Belles met at the home of Carolyn Nichols Monday night for their April meeting. The meeting was called to order by President Joyce McCanunack. The group stood to pledge the flag and recite the Club Creed. Roll call was answered by all telling “What you receive from Homs Ee Club meetings.” The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. The song of the month. Sweet Genevieve,” waa presented by song leader Oressa Bright, who surprised the group with black mustaches for all present while they sang, barbershop quartet style. After discussing the style show and dress revue coining up in May, the conference in June and other business the group stood and sang the club prayer. The meeting was then turned over to a guest, Donna Frye, from the Jefferson Township Home Demonstration Club, wBb presented a very interesting lesson on meat cookery. She pointed out the difference in ground beef and hamburger. Hamburger is government controlled and contains no more than 30 per cent fat, grpund beef is just what it says, ground beef. Other helpful and interesting tips were given followed by a serv ing of two hamburger recipes she had previously prepared. This plus a salad and drink was the refreshments for the evening. The door prize was won by Oressa Bright; a popularity contest by Jackie McCammack, and a game prize won by Alice Hacker. Wanda Williams received a secret sister gift and Jackie McCammack won the monthly raffle. All joined in a kitchen gadget exchange before departing for home.

County Hospifof Dismissed Saturday: Brenda Scott, Poland Blake Sheets, Roachdale Opal Tincher, Coatesville Bryan May, Osceola Elizabeth Chase, Greencastle Catherine Chase, Greencastle Teresa Chase, Greencastle Hallie Smiley, Greencastle Robert Littrell, Greencastle Melisha Littrell, Greencastle William Toney, Greencastle Dismissed Sunday: Michael Ryland, Fillmore Rosemary Fenwick, Cloverdale Mrs. Gordon Nees and daughter, Cloverdale Shelbie Hoskins, Cloverdale Chris Reynolds, Greencastle Rustry Reynolds, Greencastle Rusty Saathoff, Greencastle Daisy Rumley, Greencastle Mattie Miller, Greencastle Mrs. Ralph Hamilton and daughter, Greencastle Mrs. David Nelson and daughter, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Greencastle, Route 5, a girl, today.

THE SHRINE CIRCUS OPENS

The 21* annual Murat Shrine Circus unfolds its giant 5 ring extravaganza in die vast Fairgrounds Coliseum in inHianapaiig

Thursday, April 14th.

Over 100,600 persons are expected to attend the gala affair that each year attracts fun-loving people from throughout Central

Indiana.

This year promises to be the

“biggest ever" with more than 250 performers on hand to thrill young and old alike. In addition, the attraction will offer a free zoo that boasts 150 animals and

a kiddies Fantasyland.

Bomb Shortage Exists In Viet SAIGON UPI — A critical shortage of bombs has drastically cut down American bombing of Communist targets in South Viet Nam, reliable sources said today. U.S. military authorities are pressing a crash program to restock supplies, they said. The shortage had led Air Force, Marine and Navy leaders to allow bombing of only "emergency” targets. “Emergency” targets are those needed to provide direct assistance to ground forces in contact with Communist troops. Until recently, American combat planes flew about 500 sorties a day in South Viet Nam. In recent days the number has been cut to about 300 — a 40 per cent drop:

WGRE News Tuesday, Apr. 12, 7:30 p.m. The current reltaions between the United States and Latin America are evaluated on Great Decisions 1966 in the seventh program in the Wayne State University series. Tuesday, Apr. 12, 7:55 p.m. Miss Mary Jane Carr, who is in charge of acquisition of books at Roy O. West Library, will be featured on Library Highlights. Wednesday, Apr. 13, 7:15 p.m. Dr. E. Bruce Frederickson of the Warton School of Finance, University of Pennsylvania, on College Authors Forum talks about the considerable change in the last five or ten years in the application of new analytical techniques in actual investment decisions. Wednesday, Apr. 13, 7:30 p.m. Campus Controversy will present a discussion on the rights of individual fraternities to choose members regardless of their national branch’s clauses. Don Paarlberg will be the guest on “Local Autonomy of Fraternities.” Wednesday, Apr. 13, 10:15 p.m. Stu Grauel climbs into the Spotlight to play his favorite

tunes.

Thursday, Apr. 14, 7:00 p.m. Mrs. James Cooper will be talking about the League of Women Voters School Survey Committee on Greencastle Schools On The Air. Thursday, Apr. 14, 7:15 p.m Hie students present a variety of Interpretations of poetry emphasizing rhythm, meter, and content. Friday, Apr. 15, 5:00 p.m. The story of Hansel and Gretel will be dramatized by the Children’s Playhouse with Doug Wokoun, Stuart Levine, Jeff Fontaine, Kathy Madison, Greg Mays, Margy Scholl, Vickie Shepherd, and Tim Lear. This play was postponed from last week. Friday, Apr. 15, 7:15 p.m. Les Midla, new treasurer of Student Senate, will discuss his new duties and current Senate action on Senate Speaks. Friday, Apr. 15, 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Tetsuo KobayaW, who operate a kindergarten in one of the worst bombed-out areas of Tokyo, will discuss their work and their views of modern Japan and the United States on Campus Interviews. Friday, Apr. 15, 7:45 p.m. Scope, the United Nations Radio magazine, features a discussion on the first International Aslan Trade Fair. Friday, Apr. 15, 8:05 p.m. Broadway Cavalcade will pre-

sent Irving Berlin’s musical: “Mr. President.” Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday for news, music and fun with a teenage emphasis, listen to Cardinal Keynotes, Tuesday; Pointer Profiles, Wednesday; and GHS Teen Topics, Friday, all on WGRE at 7:00 p.m. Music of The Masters Monday, Apr. 11, 8:05 p.m. Vivaldi Concerto in A For Strings, Mahler Symphony No. 2 in C, Stamitz Syhphony in A

Major.

Tuesday, Apr. 12, 8:05 p.m. Mozart Symphony No. 40, Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 4, Ravel Bolero, Dvorak New World Symphony. Wednesday, Apr. 13, 8:05 p.m. Direct from Gobin: the University Choir and Chamber Ensembles in Contemporary Music Festival. Thursday, Apr. 14, 8:05 p.m. Direct from Meharry Hall: j University Orchestra and Band; Contemporary Music Festival with Paul Creston, guest con-

ductor.

One Marriage Only In Sight SAN ANTONIO, Tex. UPI— For the time being at least, there will be only one marriage in the First Family. Lynda Bird Johnson and movie star George Hamilton are quick to deny any hints that they are engaged. They are happy together however, and having a good—“sparkling time,” as Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson puts it. The Johnson’s youngest daughter Luci, 18, and her fiance, Patrick J. Nugent of Waukegan, 111., seem to be having a great time making plans for their August wedding. The White House is trying to dampen speculation that Lynda may be headed for the altar soon with Hollywood actor Hamilton. He was bottonholed by reporters Easter Sunday as he departed for the movie colony after a weekend at the LBJ Ranch and he said he was “not”

engaged.

The handsome actor had a good chance over the weekend to get acquainted with President Johnson and they seemed to get along fine. Hamilton went to Episcopal church ser-

vices In nearby Fredericksburg with the Johnsons and the President introduced him to old friends in the pioneer German settlement as “George” and “Mr. Hamilton.”

Card of thanks' I would like to take this time to thank the Robert Long Hospital in Indianapolis and Dr. Campbell and Dr. Austin from Greencastle and the nurses and nurse, aids for all of their kindness. I would like to thank the Clay County Hospital in Brazil, and Dr. Cary and his wife for all of their kindness during my stay there. I would like to thank Dr. Waldon and Union Hospital in Terre 'Haute for all that they did for me, and the nurses and nurses aids from the Clay County and Union Hospital who were so kind to me during my long stay there. Thanks to all of my kind friends and kind neighbors who sent cards, and letters and flowers. They were greatly appreciated and they will never be forgotten and may God Bless each and everyone of you. Thanks again from the bottom of my heart. Benetta Burk

I said; "Show me a filter cigarette that really delivers taste and I’ll eat my hat!"

DR. JONES OFFICE OPEN Tuesday April 12, 1966 8:00 A.M.

DR. F. M. BURNS CHIROPRACTOR MON., TUBS., THURS., FRI., 9-9 Closed Wednesday Saturday 9-5 By appamtiHMit toae* Ot 3-5014 South Jucksan • Sweat Orim

SELECT WALDO E. SHOEMAKER

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for Commissioner 2nd District PUTNAM COUNTY

Your Support Will Bo Appreciated

Dr. L J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist Wai b. in hi* office for Trratmont of Foot Ailments Wed., April 13 After 8:30 A. M. at tho COMMERCIAL HOTEL Fhona OL 3-5417 for Appamteianfs

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Pan Fried CHICKEN

Every TUESDAY

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2 Vegetables FI OC Salad ^ ■ »V Starting At 4.P.M.

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South of Greencastle at U. S. 40

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PARDON US PLEASE Please excuse our appearance during the next few weeks - We are remodeling to serve you better. P.S. Contrary to popular opinion there will be no extra charge for sawdust THANK YOU Double Decker Drive In HOME OF KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN