The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 August 1966 — Page 3

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Heart Patient Makes History HOUSTON UPI—Mrs. Esperanza del Valle Vaaquez, the most successful heart pump patient In medical history, may leave Methodist Hospital in a little more than a week. Mrs. Vasquez has progressed ao well that the hospital decided Tuesday to issue only one instead of two bulletins a day on her condition. “Mrs. Vasquez continues to progress well in every way today," a bulletin Tuesday said. The 37-year-old Mexico City beautician visited with her family and hospital workers Tuesday. She has lived longer and made more progress than any other patient to undergo a heart pump operation. She received the heart pump Aug. 8 and her own heart had healed enough by Aug. 18 for the pump to be removed.

Shopping Guide WASHINGTON UPI — The food picture is somewhat rosy. The weekend shopper should find a wider range of meats and produce to choose from for menu planning. Ground meat, roast cuts, and spareribs start the meat list. In many areas veal and lamb are in good supply. Otherwise the supporting elements, broilerfryers, and turkeys remain in the food picture too. Eggs are an item to watch. In some areas, the larger grades are favorably priced. Green beans, cabbage, celery, carrots, sweet corn, and cucumbers are the headlining vegetable plentifuls. Greens, lettuce, onions, peppers, potatoes, radishes, summer squash, and tomatoes are the other vegetables in good supply. Plentiful fruits are: bananas, grapes, limes, peaches, pears, cantaloupes, and watermelons. Nationally, fish sticks and portions, and canned tuna are the fish in good supply across the nation. Remember to include them in backyard barbecues. Fish are taste treats When broiled over charcoal.

Fillmore News By Mis. Charles Smith, Conespondent

Kong Promoted TOKYO UPI — Communist China Wednesday confirmed the promotion of Kang Sheng, a veteran party official, to full membership in the Communist politburo. He had been an alternate member of the policy making body. Analysts in Hong Kong said Kang’s promotion was the highest officially confirmed so far in the current Chinese purge. Kang, 63, was a member of the politburo from 1938 to 1956, but was demoted in a reorganization on Sept. 28, 1956.

General WSCS will meet Thursday afternoon at the Recreation Building. Come to the Methodist Recreation Building 6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 28 for family supper. Bring food and table service. Drink will be furnished. Last week callers on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells were Mrs. Ray Nichols, Laura and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crews and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crews of Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt of Cartage, Air. and Mrs. Carlton Cunningham and Susie of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown and family of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Irelan and family of Huntsville, Ala., and Mrs. Mary Evans. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Coffin, Ruby and Scott, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Spitler, Argo, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Sutherlin and family have returned from a vacation in the Smoky Mountains. Miss Beverly and Belinda Rector accompanied their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frances of Brazil on a vacation trip in Canada. Air. and Airs. Alfred Heavens are vacationing at Walker, Minn. Air. and Mrs. Max West and children attended the Ozark Opry last week end, Aug. 13-14. Mrs. Daisy Williamson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace and daughter of Plainfield left Friday evening to visit relatives in Oklahoma. Mrs. Hadel Davis of Winchester spent Friday night and Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Edith AIcKamey. They were supper guests Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Phillips. Sunday dinner guests of Air. and Mrs. Forrest Williamson were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williamson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hutcheson and family. The Hutcheson children, Lanette, Douglas and Karen came Friday to spend the weekend with their grandparents. Mrs. Ruby Robinson suffered a heart attack Friday but Is better. Dale Lisby lost a toe and had other injuries Saturday in a lawn mower accident while helping mow Airs. Edith McKamey’s lawn. Mrs. Leota Bowen and Mrs. Flossie Zeiner visited Mrs. Ruth Whitaker of Avon Thursday evening.

Old Records

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. UPI —While throwing out old records court clerics found these cases on the dockets in 1909: Clyde Brown was fined $4 for speeding on a horse; another man was fined for firing a rifle “on a day not being celebrated as Independence Day.”

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Mrs. Daisy Youngerman, Mrs. Leona Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Westenhofer, Susie and Patty Newkirk and Cyndia and Niki Westenhofer visited Sunday with Mrs. Avaril Huller. Mrs. Youngerman and the 4 children will spend this week. Air. and Mrs. Venice Lewis visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Ida Day and Charlie and Mrs. Irma Nichols, spent Sunday evening with Witt Wright and Ruth O’Hair at Brick Chapel. Sunday callers of Mrs. Ida Day and Charlie, were Mr. and Mrs. Fay Robinson of Coatesville and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frederick of Fillmore. Chris Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller has reaurned home from the Alethodist Hospital where he recently underwent nose surgery.

Not So Funny CUMAEERSDALE, Eng land UPI—"It was all a joke,” Jeff Ward explained today. But nobody else seemed to think so. What happened, Ward related, was that fellow office worker Jean Cameron walked by his desk, he gave her a playful pinch, she turned around, kicked him and knocked off his glasses, so he put her across his knee and spanked her. Ward was fired and Miss Cameron issued a blushing "no comment.”

TV In Review NEW YORK UPI — One of the most refreshing things about Captain Kangaroo—ask your child who he is if you don’t know—is that his program is assembled without the aid of educators, psychologists or even a computer. The credit for what is among the most successful formulas for a children’s program anywhere in the world goes to the parents among 1 the original staff who helped Bob Keeshan create the Captain Kangaroo charter 11 years ago, and their offspring. The parents asked their kids questions about what they would like to see and from the consensus emerged the daily CBS-TV program which gently helps educate the five to eight year old group in the process of entertaining them. It is a surprisingly complex job has a permanent staff of about 65 people. Keeshan, himself, a pipe-smooking thoughtful fellow, when he is not in the wig and costume of his role, was studying a script based on chemistry when we spoke in his office. The Captain Kangroo character reflects years as Clarabelle the Clown and Corney the Clown on television before CBS asked him to develop a program for them in 1955. "We were looking for something alliterative,’’ he said, recalling how the program got its name, "and it ties in with the large pouchlike pockets I have in my costume.’’ These days when a board of scientists is practically mandatory for any show which purports to educate, Keeshan goes

•long drawing v hug* MgmMrt of the available audience with programs largely the result of sheer common sense. "The shame of American television is that it’s one thing or the other,” he said, “its educational or its entertainment. It’s almost never a combination of both. But to combine the two is the aim of Captain Kangaroo and has been from the start. "We’re fairly intuitive now. We’ve got no experts on child behavior on the staff. Our people have their own group of youngsters and we know what this age group can assimilate. This script on chemistry may seem a bit technical to you as you read it but its only a guideline for me. "We think of my character as a funnel and I take the technical bits and funnel them to the children so they will understand them.” Any child watching the chemistry program, scheduled for Aug. 31st, will learn something about silver, carbon, tungsten and helium—through some amusing byplay with a silver spoon, a pencil, a light bulb and a helium balloon. In a screening room Keeshan ran a film he took in Holland. Portions of it will be broadcast for two weeks starting Sept. 30. It looks like a travelogue but the narration is shrewdly baited with easy facts.

WMnfitchy, August *4, 1946 Thfi Bally Baittifiiy Or—nsastffi, Indiana t

Police Problems FORT WORTH, Tex. UPI— Although the city council is considering a proposal that would mean a $30 monthly pay raise for police rookies, 40 policemen threatened Tuesday to quit unless their pay was raised $50.

Lana Patton, an employee of the Bootery, smartly displays some shoes for the camera as the store makes ready for their gala grand opening to be held August 25 through the 27th. During the event shoes and prizes will be awarded to customers just by registering.

THE DOOR IS OPEN

COME HELP US CELEBRATE THE

OF THE BOOTERY FOR THE FINEST IN SHOE FASHIONS

Greencastle and Putnam County are always entitled to the best. The Bootery endeavors to uphold this tradition by giving you the finest in shoe fashions. We believe that our newly remodeled store includes the detail it takes in fashion selling and represents the faith we

have in the future progress of our community. In our extensive remodeling program we have installed a new lighting system, attractive wall to wall carpeting, and a new display that enables the customer to select style and color from our full line of merchandise.

We have added new lines of shoes and our stock to provide customers with the widest shoe selection in Putnam County. All of the above programs are geared to give you, the customer, the finest in selection, shopping comfort, and guaranteed satisfaction in fitting. Stop in this weekend and share in our grand opening and register for valuable gifts. Free Balloons for the Kiddies Free Shoe Homs for Mom and Pop

REGISTER THURS., FRL, AND SAT. Aug. 25th to 27th FOR THE FOLLOWING FREE GIFTS FOR WOMEN 1 PAIR NATURALIZER 1 PAIR SMARTAIRE 1 PAIR TOWN & COUNTRY I PAIR NINA 1 PAIR MISS AMERICA FOR HEN 1 PAIR ROBLEE 1 PAIR PEDWIN 1 PAIR HUSH PUPPIE 1 ATTACHE CASE FOR CHILDREN 1 PAIR BOYS’ LAZYBONES 1 PAIR GIRLS' LAZYBONES 4 SHOESHINE KITS

OUR FEATURED BRANDS

* NATURALIZER * TOWN & COUNTRY * SMARTAIRE * NINA * SPALDING * MISS AMERICA. * CLINIC

* FLORSHEIM * ROBLEE * HUSH PUPPIES * LAZYBONES * RED BALL JETS * CONVERSE

WXTA RADIO LIVE INTERVIEWS FROM THE BOOTERY WXTA will participate in our Grand Opening Saturday, August 27. Be interviewed on WXTA between 2 and 4 p.m. Winners of the free gifts will be announced during this time.