The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 July 1966 — Page 2

8 Dm Bally Banner, Braaneattla, Indiana Friday, July 8, 1966 Greencastle Library Receives New Books

The Greencastle - Putnam County Library has added the following books which could be of great use to the Putnam County Sesquicentennial celebration. “Historic Costume for the Stage”, by Lucy Barton, is a description of costume and dress from early times to 1914, with a chapter on the construction of costumes. “The Art of Producing Pageants”, by Esther Willard Bates. “Patriotic Plays and Programs”, by Aileen Fisher. “Plays about Our Nation’s Songs”, by Aileen Fisher. “Stage Makeup”, by Richard Corson. r “A Technique of Stage Makeup’S by Jack Knapp. ‘Sombn’s Directory of Theatrical Materials, Services and Information”. “History through Drama” a

manual for the writing and production of historical drama, prepared by the Drama Ad* visory Committee of the University of Minnesota. “Festive Decoration the Year Round”, by Dorothy Waugh. The author outlines each step simply and clearly, tells what materials to buy and how to use them in developing themes and moods. “Stage Scenery and lighting”, by Samuel Deldon. Discusses the planning, construction, painting, lighting control for theatrical students. “Vaughn’s Parade and Float Guide”. An excellent book in float construction and parade organization. “A Primer on Stagecraft”, by Henning Nelms. Discusses the nature of scenery, materials, tools and building methods, and scene painting.

Two Local Men Attend Meeting Harold A. Padgett of R. 3, Cloverdale and Herschel Hammond of R. 1, Greencastle will attend the Prudential Insurance Company's Regional Business Conference July 10-July 20 in Boston, Mass. Tlte business conference will be attended by field representatives Invited from Prudential district offices in Illinois and Indiana. Site purpose of the conference, a company spokesman ■aid, is to provide instruction in specialized insurance subjects. Conference sessions will be held in the Sheraton-Boston Hotel They will be conducted by executives from Prudential's MM America Home Office, with headquarters in Chicago, HI

Nazarene Speaker Rev. Lawrence J. MacAllen, Evangelist, of Elyria, Ohio will be guest speaker at the Greencastle Church of the Nazarene Sunday, July 10 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. A favorite of both young and old, Mr. MacAlien is an outstanding worker in Sunday School and with the Youth and Young People of the Church in many Youth Camps and Churches across the nation. An accomplished artist with his “educated chalk” he captivates audiences in churches, schools, colleges, civic clubs, and organizations throughout the nation with his fullcolor illustrations of hymns, gospel songs and cartoons. Mr. MacAllen is a well known ventriloquist and has an unique talking doll, “Gospel Pete” who is a favorite of children everywhere. The public is invited to attend.

MYOumi

Hopeful News In Medicine

THB vary aaamca of suocei fd treatment ta medicine and maguey lies in the earliest detection «f decease. About one year ago, these •ohimns dsecrihed a remarkable machine, the thermograph, which can add considerable knowledge about the presence of early cancerous tumors of the breast. This delicate machine makes its contribution by measuring the slightest variations of skin temperatures over the entire breast area. Its success depends on the well-known fact that abnormal tumor cells lying beneath the akin give off more heat than normal healthy tissue. An actual photographic recording can be made of the suspicious areas demonstrating the “hot and troubled” spots. The thermograph has some advantage of another brilliant device for the study of breast tumors, the m&mmograph. This method uses small amounts of X-ray for the study of the breast. The thermograph can be used more frequently on the same patient without any fear of overexposure to X-ray radiation. Both the thermograph and the mammograph are outstanding contributions to general health, yet they can serve their purpose only for those who take advantage of regular and thorough medical examinations. • e e MEASLES VACCINE SAFE The United States Public Health Service has released the encouraging statistics that measles can soon be completely eradicated. Almost 12,000,000 children

have been vaccinated and saf#> ly immunized against this di» ease which still takes the unnecessary toll of 400 childhood deaths a year. Educational campaigns by physicians and by the Boards of Health in all communities aim at bringing protection against measles to all children everywhere. This vaccine represents one o< the great advances of modern medicine. • • • ALLERGY TO PENICILLIN Penicillin still remains one of the most valuable of all the known antibiotic and antimicrobial drugs. Physicians sometimes hesitate to use penicillin because oi the possibility of severe allergis reaction. Many people may therefore be deprived of Its uss if there is even a vague suggestion of possible sensitivity to it A group of physicians at the Bellevue and University Hospitals in New York City has been studying the possibility of preventing these allergic reactions by pre-testing patients. They have devised a complex test which holds great promise as a practical way to detect and predict unusual reactions to penicillin. • * * SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH—Do not try to pet a dog who Is tied to a post or locked In a car. Even the gentlest dog may bite you. These columns are designed to relieve your fears about health through a better understanding of your mind and body. All the hopeful new advances tn medicine reported here are known to doctors everywhere. Your individual medical problems should be handled by your own doctor. Hs knows vou best.

(O IMA King Features Syndicate. Inc.)

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavu For All" Business Phones: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Published every eveanf except Sunday and holidayt. Entered tn the Port Office at Graencattle. Indiena, at second dens mai matter under Act of March 7, 1S7S. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Da3y Press Association; Hoosier State Press Assedatien. AD uosolicitod articles, manuscripts, letters aed pictures sent fe The Daily Senear are seat at eweer's risk, eed The Daily Keener repudiates any liability or respeasMby far their safe custody or return. Subscription Prices of The Daily Banner effective March 14 IMS: la Putearn County—1 year $10.00—4 months $5.50—3 months $3.00; Indiana ether than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—4 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Ouside Indiene—1 year $14.00—4 months $9.00—3 months $4.00. By Carrier 40c per week, single copy 10c. Al Mail subscriptions payable in advance.

Personal And Local News The Young Mothers Study Club will picnic at Robe Ann Park Saturday, July 9th, 7:30. This will be a pitch-in supper. For better health, peace and security, attend services starting Sunday, July 10th at 9:30, temporarily in the basement of the new home of Charles Rains on State Road 43. Pioneer Cabins in Robe Ann Park, maintained by Washburn Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be open to the public Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 p. m. No August meeting. The Official Board of Brick Chapel Methodist Church will meet Friday, July 8, 1966 at 7:30 p.m. This meeting is called due to the fact that last Tuesday the meeting was canceled. Each member of this board should be present. Sergeant Jerry R. Crodian, 406 N. College Avenue, has been promoted to Staff Sergeant according to word received by his grandmother, Stella Crodian. Sergeant Crodian is serving with th U. S. Air Force somewhere in Southeast Asia. He is due back in the States sometime in September. On Sunday, July 10th at 11 a.m. Gobin Methodist Church will honor its new members and college students at a special social hour. Dr. Jameson Jones just returned from vacation, will preach on “The Word” at the single worship service at 10 a.m. All members, newcomers and guests are invited to attend the worship and meet later for punch and conversation. The Hospital Guild Sewing group will meet July 12th at 9:30 in the Nursing Home basement. Ensign and Mrs. Lawrence Giddings have returned from a trip to Michigan, Canada and Minnesota and will soon report to Pensacola where Ensign Giddings will be in Naval Flight School.

Closed for a combined vacation and reinstallation of more modem methods and equipment. Coin-op. laundry and do it yourself dry cleaning open as usual White Cleaners.

4*H News The ninth Dolly Madison 4-H Club meeting was held July 2nd. at the home of Betty and Teddy Brewer. At this meeting we had a delightful cook-out. After the cook-out we had our meeting. The meeting was brought to order by president, Vicki Aker. The American and 4-H pledges were given. The minutes were read and approved. Roll call was announced by telling where you would like to go on a vacation. Songs were lead by Judy and Linda Rowings. For new business we discussed what you were to exhibit. A Health and Safety lesson was given by Terri Aubrey. We had record book check. The meeting was adjourned, for recreation of croquet end badminton.

The ninth meeting of the Bainbridge Winsome Workers 4-H Club was held on July 5, at 1:00 p. m. in the Home Economics Room of the school. President Carol Evens called the meeting to order. Donna South led the members in the American pledge. Barbara Sutherlin led the club in the 4-H pledge. The scretary’s report was read and approved. Roll call was answered by a favorite recording star. Singing and recreation was combined and enjoyed by all present. Health and safety report was on light improvements. There was no business. The meeting was then adjourned. The next meeting will be held on July 21, at 7:30 p. m. in the Home Economics Room at the school. Everyone is urged to attend.

CLASS CUTTING CONDONED ST. LOUIS (UP)— When James O. Buswell skips classes at Webster College, he fiddles around. But the college couldn’t be happier. Buswell, at 19, has played as featured violin soloist with the Pittsburgh -and Dallas Sym phonies and has received favorable reviews from a Carnegie Hall concert in New York. Buswell said he had to make up those classes he misses while he’s out of town.

The Man From The Banner Tennis shoe in middle pf road 43 at Walnut Creek bridge . . . Purdue University bus traveling south through Greencastle . . . Temperature dropped to a low of 63° last night . , . County Welfare Department employes attended a Medicare meeting in Indianapolis . . . Judge Hamilton gone for.the day .... Mayor Fisher out of town today . . . Reelsyille Lions Club’s program begins today. Purdue officials testing new “flame out” crop methods in the Greencastle area . . . Fire truck parked outside house while stall being hosed down.

LETTER

Rev. Jenning Partin to Speak at First Baptist Church Mr. Partin is a. native of Arknasas and holds -the following degrees: B. A. from Arkansas Polytechnic College, B. D. from Southern. Baptist Theological Seminary, M.A. from Indiana University. He is now working on his PhD., at Indiana University and is a teaching assistant in the Department of Religion. He has Pastored churches in Arkansas, Louisiana, Kentucky, and Indiana.

. to the EDITOR

Letter To Editor: You should “See How They Run”—The play is action-pack-ed. There never is a dull moment. You will forget the heat and all your cares. The characters are very well done and the play Is full of humor. The cast has worked many hours to bring this fine play to our community. If you haven’t, you should “See How They Run.” Hazel Hanna

7 Aioi-Cho Takasaki City Guma, Japan July 4, ’66

News Of Boys Sp/4 Richard A. Simmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Simmerman of 707 So. College, Greencastle and husband of Mrs. Charlene Simmerman of Cloverdale has been serving his country in Viet Nam since March and would like to hear from friends back home. Address Sp-4 Richard A. Simmerman, RA 16797501 A. Btry. 6 Bn. 14 Arty. APO San Francisco Calif. 96295. COLUMBUS, Ohio—Danny E. Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Webb- of Roachdale, Indiana, has been promoted to airman second class in the U. S. Air Force. Airman Webb is a materiel specialist at 'Lockboume AFB, Ohio. He is a member of the Strategic Air Command which keeps the free world’s mightiest missile and jet bomber force ready to counter the enemy threat. The airman is a graduate of Roachdale Public High School. FORT , JACKSON, S. C. (AHTNC)—Army Pvt. Richard A. Jones, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Jones, 91 Martinsville St., Greencastle, Ind., completed a wire course at Fort Jackson, S. C., July 1. During the eight-week course, he was trained to maintain and operate field telephones and switchboards. He also received instruction in telephone wire installation and map reading.

Dear Editor: Please forgive me for taking up your valuable time. You may be surprised to receive this letter from an unknown Japanese. I am a girl of 17 years and my name is Chizuko Ueno. My main interests are cooking, manual acts, skiing and so on. I am writing this letter to you in the hope that you may be able to help me to find a sponsor who made me to go to school. In the United States there are many such new culture as are not be found in any other country. So I would like to know more about your country and learn in such a splendid circumstances. But I have no acquaintance in the U. S. so will you please publish my name in the corner of your esteemed paper? After much thought, I have come to feel through this way that ask you would be excellent. Hoping you will do me a kind

cooperation. Sincerely,

Takaski City

Roachdale Reading Club Meets Forty-three members are registered in the Indiana Reading Club at the Roachdale Library which will close with a party Saturday morning, July 23, for all children who have read a minimum of five books. Certificates will be awarded at that time, also, to those who have read ten or more books. Sheila Hueston and Martha Corbin will be in charge of entertainment for the party and light refreshments will be serv-

ed.

The library recently received a gift package of thirty longplaying Columbia Masterworks records. These records were given by the Columbia Record Company in the interest of expanding the services of the library to the community. As soon as they are catalogued, these records, will be loaned just as books are, to library borrowers. The gift of other suitable records, in good condition, would be welcomed by the library to add to a record collection as a new service of the library to its patrons.

O.E.S. Notice Stated meeting of Cloverdale Chapter No. 369 Wednesday July 13, 7:30. Practice meeting Monday night July 11, 7:30. District Deputy Sister Vivian Pickett will be present. Past Matron and Past Patrons night. Evelyn McKamey, W. M.

BRAND NEW, FALLS APART—More than 200 persons were evacuated from this new apartment, the Essex House, in Cincinnati. Ohio, when the brick veneer fell off.

Marriage License Stewart Lee Carlson, Draftsman, Maryland, and Jane Ellen Hughes, teacher, Greencastle.

In Memory

In memory of Mrs. Pauline Padgett, who passed away July 8, 1963.

Services Held COPENHAGEN UP1 — Funeral services were held today for American - bom Princess Viggo, countess of Rosenborg, a member of the Danish royal court. The 70-year-old princess died last week. She was bom Eleanor Margaret Green, daugthter of a New York physician.

County Hospital Dismissed: Dorothy Crawley, Cloverdale Cynthia Taber, Gosport Fern Livingston, Spencer Mike Anderson, Fillmore William Neibold, Coatesville Margaret Pierson, Greencastle Bonny Query, Greencastle George Reynolds, Greencastle Mrs. Thomas Clodfelter and daughter, Greencastle John Welker, Greencastle Birth: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nauman, a boy, 3:05 this morning, Fillmore.

Airline Comments WASHINGTON—William J. Curtin, chief airline negotiator, blaming the striking International Association of Machinists for being unreasonable: “They blew up the negotiations. . . with a fantastic demand.”

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Card of Thanks We wish to thank each and everyone who in any way helped during the illness of our beloved father, Jesse L. Ellis. For the many flowers, cards, food, and visits, we are deeply appreciative. We also wish to thank the Whitaker Funeral Home for their efficent services. Ellis Family

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