The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 April 1967 — Page 3

Wtdnttday, April 12, 1967

Tht Dally Bannar, Graaneaatla, Indiana

Papa S

Syria, Israel Tibops Battle BEIRUT, Lebanon UPI — A flewe new border battle erupted today between Syria and Israel after Israel Bent troops into Syrian territory north of the Sea of Galilee, a Syrian military spokesman reported. The fighting was reopened a

few miles from the area where about 200 American tourists rushed into underground shelters Tuesday when Syrian gunners opened fire on an Israeli border settlement. The Syrian shells fell near the kibbutz settlement of Tel Katzir where Israelis were plowing fields on the eastern shore. Today a Syrian military spokesman said an Israeli patrol crossed the border armis-

tice line and was Immediately engaged in battle by a Syrian

patrol.

The spokesman, announcing the clash over Syria’s Damascus Radio, said three Israelis were killed and two wounded about 1,000 feet inside Syrian

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4 YBIIR HEALTH, '.t.i.inn- i i ■■ By LESTER L. COLEMAN, MJX ■m-i.

Readers Are Ashing . . .

’ ~ IS THERE any drug that can used to curb the drinking a ppetite of an alcoholic? Alcoholism la an illness, a Bseasa no different from a frrpptrt cough, a fractured leg V a kidney disorder. This conippt takes alcoholism out of be sphere of being a social disease » one t* 13 * is to be hidden - rather than £ treated out in mi Uie °P en * WWM i Tlie psych o- • ■ ?> logical understanding of the . alcoholic plays 4 a most fanpor* Dr. Coleman taut role in the control of this disease. I aay “control” rather ftum cure because it is now an accepted fact that “once an alCohoiic always an alcoholic.” 4 Thera la no way to avoid the neality of this emphatic statement. Therefore, all treatment Is devoted to keeping the known alcoholic away from all and every form of liquor. t The control of this disorder depends on psychological sup“port and proper guidance. It is generally accepted that the greatest contribution to the al^ctaoUc is Alcoholics Anonymous. This remarkahle organization is undoubtedly the leading force to. the rehabilitation of the Emmie alcoholic. - Z nsa tUa as an Introduction before answering the question *flf RMflabie dnigR bo that the understand tho of tUa dtetreoaing

told and i Gib combiland alcohol __ Uni violently sick. His Mr cf ttria sickening reaction MMb' ***** ajipnihoTic avoid drinkeg. Thtspermlta those who are njSStag to establish ft bet*]gr iidd aa bfan and his prob-

‘ 9D3b

I Antahuae to not a cure. It is hadditkuial means to re-estab-the town alcoholic as a

serviceable, productive human being. a • a Should blisters be evened If they form after a burn of the skin of the hands? When a blister forms it should be left intact as long as possible. The skin that covers the blister, if unbroken. Is an excellent protection against Infection. Sometimes a large blister is filled with fluid and seems ready to burst. It is then that the fluid should be freed in a particular way. Gently wash the edge of the blister and apply some mild antiseptic. Carefully sterilize a needle over a flame, wait until It cools, and then carefully puncture the blister at the edge. Press out the fluid through the opening and cover the blister with a sterile or clean piece of gauze. By this method the skin that covers the blister remains intact and continues to serve as a protective covering. An excellent immediate treatment for bums that may prevent blistering is to dip the hands immediately into ice cold water. Almost always there is relief of pain. Running cold water over tha bum can also be effective in reducing the pain, the blistering and the swelling. Extensive burns should, of course, ho treated by the physician. The temptation to smother the area with all kinds of greasy solutions must definitely be avoided. It interferes with subsequent treatment, a • a SPEAKING OF TOT7B HEALTH—Whenever possible arrange to spend tha night in the hospital with a small child, especially for a (me day stay like a tonsillectomy. Children need their parents most at that time. Dr. Coleman welcomes letters from readers, and, while he can* not 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.

Surprise Party Miss Janis Surber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Surber of Roachdale R. R. pulled the biggest "surprise” of the year when she gave a Surprise Birth-

territory. He said Israeli forces day Party for her best friend, were removing the dead and Brenda Hopkins’ 16th birthday, injured under cover of smoke | Janls had jnvlted ^, t „„ ^

to meet at Brenda’s house while in the meantime, Brenda had been invited as an overnight guest of Janis. Mrs. Surber saw to it that Brenda was busy when the cars arrived. The girls went screaming in "Surprise, Surprise.” To say the least Brenda was surprised. She kept saying, “I never once thought of anything like this, did you know about this?” Brenda’s Mom and her little brothers were also there to see

her surprise.

screens.

It was the most serious clash since last Friday when Israeli and Syrian forces battled on land and in the air for eight hours on the southern tip of Lake Tiberias, also known by its Biblical name of the Sea of

Galilee.

In another clash today an Israeli farmer was seriously wounded at Gonen, north of Galilee, when Syrians opened fire on a group working in fields in the disputed demilitarized zone there. The Israelis returned the fire after the farmer

was removed.

News Of Boys Jfc. Dallas E. Harvey, who is in the Marines. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Harvey. He would like to hear from his friend. His address is: Pfc. Dallas E. Harvey 2316271 ‘C’ Co. H&S Bn., MCB 29 Palms, Calif. 92278.

These boys are sons of Wayne and Marcia Priest, Greencastle, Route 5, and grandsons of Mrs. Claude M. Buis, Mt. Meridian.

S.R. Rabert Warren Priest, B524593 Co. 73, 13th Battalion, R.T. Comm., Great Lakes, HI. 60088.

|01967, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

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The girls made their own pizzas with coke and all the trimmings. They played games and danced. To finish off the evening, Janis brought out the cake with Happy Birthday and sixteen candles. Brenda lit the candles, made her wish and blew. The candles almost went out but not quite. She blew and blew and blew. Finally she was told the truth, they were "magic candles,” the kind you couldn’t blow out She opened her many gifts and cards and she received so many nice gifts. Someone said, “Brenda must have got a charm bracelet” because she got four charms and none of them alike, along with all the other gifts. Those attending were: Debbie Johnson, Carolyn Mandleco Lynda Howard, Nancy Hughes, Jo Jo Hennen, Vickie Scott, Druscilla Perkins, Susie Gilstrap, Dianne Witt, Jolene Crosby, Belinda Hirt, Janis Surber, Danny Surber, Mrs. Avery Hopkins and the guest of honor Brenda Hopkins. Two girls were unable to attend, Donna Plunkett and Kathy Asher. The Surbers and Mrs. Hopkins then took all the girls to their homes after a very "Surprise Party.”

Pfc. Clifton Wayne Priest, Jr., R. A. 1688147, 66th H.EJM. Co. (GS) APO New York 09036.

Taken the world over, there are only 88 days in a year entirely clear of holdiays.

Kites were used for meteoroThe Bengal light is a flare used for signaling at sea.

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GREENCASTLE

INDIANAPOLIS ROAD

HNCASTLE NEWS Mrs. Nona Routh entertained the Canasta Club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Maude Brothers visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fosher Wednesday evening. Howard Myers is still quite ill in Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Ohio. Several from here attended the Junior play in Roachdale Friday evening. Mrs. Mae Priest is visiting Mrs. Alice Keck. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brothers and Johnnie were in Indianapolis Sunday afternoon. Friday luncheon guests of Mrs. Bea Beams were Mrs. Lawrence Murphy, Mrs. Jack Mendanhall and son Bruce, Mrs. Charles Hall and daughter. Lori Ann and David Ray, all of Greencastle. Mrs. Mary V. Clodfelter and Mrs. Maude Brothers were among those attending Open House at the New Farm Bureau Building in Greencastle Friday evening. Kenneth Shannon returned to his home after being released from the Community Hospital in Indianapolis Tuesday. Mrs. Carl Borden accompanied by Mrs. Paul Lang, spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Eric Reike in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cox were Sunday guests of Mrs. Verna Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baird and children were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Olive Baird and sons. Doug spent the night with his grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reed and family were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buron Plummer. Mrs. Nona Routh had Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shannon and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Werner Strewlow as guests. Sunday. The occasion being being Mrs. Strewlow’s birthday. Please remember our Smorgasbord on May 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brothers called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shannon the first of the week.

On Saturday, April 8, the PhiDelta Theta Fraternity held its thirteenth annual Community Service Day. The Phi Delt Community Service Day is a day set aside each year for all chapters of the fraternity to engage in some civic minded

ned what had to be done in the park. From 8:30 to 4:00 Saturday sixty Phi Delts and thirtynine Alpha Chis cleared several acres of underbrush and trees. These areas will be the future picnic area and the shore area

service on a local level! encompassing about % of the In the past couple of years the perimeter of the lake. In addiPhi Delts have cleaned up Robe tion fifteen tables for the picnic Ann Park, painted the court j area were sanded and painted, house, washed and painted the ' The project went very smoothly

interior of the old folks home and have given a face lifting job to the Greencastle home for orphans (Allison Home). For our work on the Allison Home the Phi Delts received the much coveted Paul C. Beam memorial Citizenship Trophy presented nationally for the best project. Saturday the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega Sorority attacked the

and more was accomplished than hoped for. This was due not only to the hard work on behalf of both the Phi Delts and the Alpha Chis, but also due to the tremendous aid of the J. C’s Several members of the J. C’s appeared Saturday morning to work along with the students. Community Services Day provides the opportunity for the students and the community to

wooded area which is to become work together for the betterthe J.C. Greencastle Community | ment and improvement of their park. Working together with community. Phi Delta Theta’s

Bob Koenig in the construction for the park, Fred Barnes and Tim Feemster, the Phi Delta Theta co-chairman of the Community Service Day plan-

motto of “All for one and one for all” certainly has a larger meaning when that "all” takes into consideration the community at large.

Cloverdale News

By Mrs. Ralph Fry

The Auxiliary of World War I and Baracks 1994 met Tuesday evening, April 4, at the American Legion Home, with a carry in dinner. Barbara Car-

great-grandson born April 5 to Mr. and Mrs. George A. Scott of Terre Haute. He will answer to the name of Taul Addifon. Mrs. Mark Sample has re-

Venezuela produces almost four times more crude oil than the rest of Latin America combined.

America’s sweet tooth takes more than 275 million pounds of honey a year to fill.

penter returned thanks. After! turned home from the Putnam

dinner each held their separate meetings. The president, Nina Gaston, called the meeting to order. Twenty-one members were present. Reports of chairmen of different committees were given. Plans were made to go to the Home at Lafayette April 20th and help with the district party for the veterans. Seven cards were sent to sick members. The charter was draped for Macil Asher who passed away March 19. The meeting adjourned to meet

Tuesday evening, May 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Neese,

Mrs. Peggy Ford, Mrs. Esther Fry attended the 9th District meeting of the Eastern Star at Montezuma Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Her-

bert attended the open house of the Farm Bureau Insurance of-

fice at Greencastle Friday. Mrs. Nellie Sendmeyer has

entered the Donna Nursing

Home No. 2 on Road 67. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clevenger

entertained dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. Roy Trester of Poland and Mr. and Mrs. Ringo Gibbons and children of Center

Point.

Mrs. Jerri Currie has been spending a few days with her daughter and family, Mrs. Marilyn Flynn of Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Jordan entertained in honor of. their son, Max Jordon of New York,

County Hosptial Thursday. A large crowd enjoyed the Harlem Globe Trotters and their entertainers Sunday aft-

ernoon.

Mrs. Chester Haltom and Mrs. Glendon Herbert attended District 5 Workshop of the Farm Bureau at New Winchester Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barnes of Clay City visited Ben Sipple and Mr. and Mrs. James Sipple

Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Furr and sons of Acton visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Furr,

Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gross entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gross and Mr. and Mrs. James Gross and family of

Marion.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gaddis, a daughter, April 5th, who wil answer to the name Keimberly Ann. Mrs. Nora Morrison, formerly of Cloverdale, passed away April 8th at Baylor Hosptial in Dallas, Tex. She was the last charter member of Cloverdale Chapter No. 369, Order of the Eastern Star. The ritualistic services were given Monday evening. Funeral services were Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock. Interment in Cloverdale Ceme-

tery.

Mrs. Mary Shumaker and Mrs. Frances Flake attended

Sunday. Guests were Mr. and | the American Baptist Woman

Mrs. Earl Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Gar-

rell Jordon and family.

Mrs. Florence Kennedy of Muncie, formerly of Cloverdale, called at the Whitaker Funeral Home Sunday evening to pay her respects to Mrs. Nora Morrison and spent the night with Mrs. Esther Fry. She is visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Kennedy.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Church of Danville and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold visited with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Church of Quincy Sunday aft-

ernoon.

Mrs. June Job has moved from the Staley property on North Main to the Kenneth Kennedy home. The prayer meeting of the Methodist Church met Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Sipple. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Flake have received word of a new

Spring Conference of White Lick Association at Plainfield

Friday.

Miss Connie Clark was a dinner guest of Mrs. Minnie Sprinkle, James and Mermon, Friday evening and helped Mermon celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Minnie Sprinkle, James and Mermon, had as guest Sunday Mr and Mrs. Cletus Goffinet of Terre Haute and Connie Clark of Spencer. Mrs. Ethel Morrison Bowling of Avondale, Md., and Mrs. Florence Kennedy of Muncie were here for the funeral of

Mrs. Nora Morrison.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gray and family called on Mrs. La-

Rue Gray Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Logan and Mrs. Esther Fry attended a Rural Letter Carriers meeting at the

Fairway Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Vet Mann have returned home from the Put-

nam County Hosptial.

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