The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 November 1967 — Page 2

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Th# Daily Bannar, Greencastla, Indiana

Friday, November 24, 1967

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Business Phones: OL 3*5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and halidays at 24-24 Seuth Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana, 4613S. Entered in the Pest Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. United Press International lease wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Hoesier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Doily Banner are sent at owner's risk, and The Daily Banner repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. By carrier 50c per week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of The Daily Banner effective July 31, 1947—in Putnam County—1 year, $12.00—4 months, $7.00—3 months, $4.50—Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year, $14.00—4 months, $8.00—3 months. $5.00— Outside Indiana 1 year, $18.00—4 months, $10.00—3 months, $7.00. All Mai Subscriptions payablo in advance. Motor Routes $2.1$ per one month.

County Hospital

Dismissed Wednesday: Eugene Sallust, Cloverdale Glendon Sallust, Cloverdale Agnes, Stuckey, Cloverdale Julia Smith, Cloverdale Gregory Smith, Cloverdale Earl Gray, Cloverdale Orville Dickey, Reelsville Mary Perry, Stilesville Ernest McCloud, Coatesville Clone Baldwin, Putnamville Shelly Broadstreet, Fillmore Custer Green, Brazil Ola Duncan, Greencastle Jeffrey Hurst, Greencastle Charles Wood, Greencastle David White, Greencastle Betty Pehan, Greencastle Mrs. Donald Adams and daughter, Greencastle Dismissed Thursday:

Chauncey Knight, Coatesville Lillian Byrdwell, Amo James Singleton, Stilesville Ruth Jackson, Cloverdale Russell Myers, Greencastle Edith Frank, Greencastle

Births:

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bullerdick, 1118 Indianapolis Road, a boy, today. Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley, Coatesville, a girl, Thursday.

Putnam County Playhouse

will host the Indiana Amateur League on January 20 at the

DePauw Union Building.

Called meeting of Cloverdale New members elected to the Lodge 132 F&AM, Saturday, Board are: Mrs. Charles Rector

November 25, at 7:30 p.m

Masonic Notice

Franklin heads Co. Playhouse John Franklin has been elected President of the Putnam County Playhouse for the coming season at a recent Board of Directors meeting. Other offi cers are Ned MacPhail, vice president; Barbara Savage Poor, secretary; and Helen Houck,

treasurer.

The reports of the various committee chairmen showed the 1967 season very successful in its first attempt at giving five productions, one which was a new venture—a variety show. Total attendance was over 3,200, finances are in good shape, and more Putnam County residents took an active part in the theater than ever before. The Board approved the appointments by Mr. Franklin of the following committee chairmen: play selection, Robert Hamontre; financial committee, Bessie Rector; house committee, James Elrod; publicity, Mary Frances Strain; and play programs, Charlotte Gilliland.

Bible Thought For Today Look not every man on his own things, but every man also on the things of others. — Phiiippians 2:4. How easy it is for us to think only about ourselves. Our Christian faith calls upon us to consider well the interests of others. How often do we do

this?

Work in welcome.

EA degree. Visitors

Jr., Donald South, and th Reverend Robert F. Andersen.

Truman Mannan, W.M.

See Our New Collection Of HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS To Ba Imprinted With Your Name "When You Care Enough To Send the Very Best" Imprinted With Your Name As Low At 25 Cards For $2.75 Others $3.25 — $3.75 — $4.25 and $4.75

BOOKS PLUS Christmas Gift Haadquartors In Putnam County

Club Meets With Mrs. LaRue Gray The Cagle 10 & 4 Home Economics Club met November 15 at the home of Mrs. LaRue

Gray.

The meeting was called to order by members standing and repeating the Home Economics Creed. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were given and approved. Members attending the Achie1 vement Day Luncheon were Margaret Wilson, Marilyn Choate, Jean Stalcup and Marcella Samsel. Doris Scobee and Ruth Wiggin attended as guests. A letter was received from Betty June Williams asking to be placed on the inactive list. Roll call was answered by eight members and one guest to “What I Have To Be Thankful For." Members were reminded of the officers training on November 27. A lesson on “Vegetable Cookery" was given by Octavia Leucus. A poem entitled "There’s Nothing Like A Dame,’ was read by Jean Stalcup. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.

Letter To The Editor

Personal And Local News

Christmas

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Beehive Rebekah will meet in regular session at 8:00 p.m. Monday. Boston Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Kyle Miller. Charles Blue of Spencer, Iowa is visiting his mother, Mrs. Octavia Blue. Mrs. Paul Cook is visiting her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Lewis at their Shelbyville home. Merle (Bud) Ensor is a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital in South Bend recovering from a heart attack. His room number is 699. Mrs. Glen Wagner of Cincinnati is spending Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox. Her husband is in the service over-

seas.

Mrs. Helen Ruess and her daughter, V i r g i n ia, were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ruess of Indianapolis. Mr. Ruess is Mrs. Reuss’ son. Jennifer Frazier who is attending college at William Wood’s, Fulton, Missouri, is spending her Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Frazier. Thanksgiving visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Nichols and Mark were Sherman Cofer, Mrs. Nichols’ grandfather, and her sisters, Norvetta and Willena Lewis. When a turkey caught fire in an oven, city firemen were called to the Warren Swickard home, 1 West Liberty Street, at 11:24 Thursday morning. They reported about $25 damage due to smoke. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard O’Shaugnessy, Mr. and Mrs. Roddie Rhea and their son Christopher of Bloomington were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mrs. Genevieve Rhea and Miss Elizabeth Daggy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Evans and their five children, all of Indianapolis, and Miss Ruby A. Jones, of Greenwood, were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Evans. Mrs. Margaret Nelson, Executive Secretary of the Putnam County Red Cross, has announced that the mimeographed lists of local servicemen are ready for distribution. Any interested organization can pick up a copy of the list at her office during the morning hours. A.A.U.W. will meet Tuesday, November 28th, with Mrs. Roger Roof. The program entitled “Tunisia. An Example of Arab Realism” will be presented by Dr. Dwight Ling. Assistant Dean of DePauw Univer-

sity.

American Legion Post 58 is sending packages to the boys now serving in Vietnam. Commander Ralph Richards is hopeful that no one will be missed and states that anyone knowing of a boy serving from this sector should leave his name and overseas address at the Post. Packages will be mailed next week so they will arrive in time for Christmas.

Letter to the Editor:

The people opposing fluoridation of water supplies are certainly not people stating untruths. Several are doctors of renown, with experience, and not doctors who have just graduated from medical school. Dr. Alton Ochsner, famous New Orleans surgeon, professor of Clinical Surgery at Tulane Universty and one of the topranking surgeons in the United States, had the following statement in the New Orleans TimesPieayune of October 22. 1964: “I maintained at the committee meeting that since fluoridation is of benefit only during the period of maturation of teeth, that is. up to the age of 12 years, it would be far better, until we know just how serious the harmful effects are. to limit administration of fluoride to that segment of the population that can be benefited, namely children up to 12 years. This can be done very easily by the administration of sodium fluoride tablets to them as any other medication is given. (A Doctor of Dental Surgery, who is head of the Health Department in the city of Clifton. New Jersey, stated that they solved the fluoridation problem in their city on a very satisfactory basis and on a basis that preserved the “rights” of each citizen. The city purchased fluoride capsules and each doctor and dentist in the city was supplied with all he would need —free. In turn, any citizen of the city could go to his doctor or dentist and get the proper dosage and all he needed—free. Then the citizen and his doctor could stop the treament at any time. The cost, incidentally, was just one-fifth of what it would have been had they fluoridated

the entire water supply.)

Annals of Internal Medicine of December, 1965, reported a case of where conscientious doctors for 12 years treated a person without detecting that he was suffering from fluoride poisoning through drinking water. The patient died and an autopsy was formed showing that an accumulation of fluoride was the case of death. The report was given by Drs. Sauerbrunn, Ryan and Shaw of the Medical and Radiology Services of the VA Hospital in McKinney, Texas, and the University of Texas, as well as with the

medical school in Dallas.

Dr. Robert C. Olney, President of the National Foundation for Pollution Research, and head of a substantial hospital in Linsoln, Nebraska, has this to say on ‘Effects of Fluorine’: "Fluoridation of the public water supply is part of the great thrust for power and control by the power mad group who control the United States government as the ‘hidden hand’ in appointive positions. They have used millions of dollars of tax money, through the United State Public Health Service, to promote this powerful thrust for control.” Are the citizens of Putnam County going to sit by and let the promoters of fluoridation

to each individual patient? If any promoter of fluoridation would agree to an open discussion or debate, I am sure it can be arranged with a well qualified person who opposes fluoridation strongly. This person has facts, figures and verified documents to give proof to statements made and show that they are not untruths. This way the public can be informed of both sides of the question and have the right to choose for themselves which stand they will

take.

Marjorie B. Birt

Dear Sir: I have been hearing that you are meticulous of publishing people from foreign countries. On this ground, I am an African trader and I would like to trade with your fellows whether old or young. These are the articles I have in stock: ebony carvings in shape of elephants and human beings, wall plaques, dagger knives, handbags, slippers, wallets, belts, which are all made of snake and leopard skins, African combs, dolls, calabashes, etc. Sir, I will be expecting letters from anybody of any age and all letters by air mail. May God Almighty be with us. Amen. Thanks in advance. Pir Amarada Alagbe, 241 Binuyo Street, Lagos, Nigeria.

by HELOISE CRUSE

Obituaries Coatesville rites for Grace Kelly Funeral sendees for Mrs. Grace Kelly will be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at the Coatesville Baptist Church. Mrs. Kelly passed away Wednesday morning at the Putnam County Hospital. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Paul Robinson, Greencastle and Mrs. Davis Parker, Coatesville. She was preceded in death by her husband, Glendon Kelly in 1957. She was a member of the Coatesville Baptist Church. Friends may call at the Weaver Funeral Home i n Coatesville after noon Friday.

Funeral Saturday Funeral services for Sgt.

Harold Dickerson will be held Saturday at 2:00 p. m. at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale. Full military rites will be conducted by Fort Benjamin Harrison. Interment will

be in Cloverdale Cemetery.

20 years ago

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Crawley

take away our freedom, for son, Mike, were here from

which our boys are fighting in Lafayette.

Vietnam ?

When doctors and dentists inform citizens that they cannot give them a written guarantee that drinking fluoridated water would be harmless, because they would need to know each person’s chemical make-up, then why not use a safer, much simpler and less costly method by furnishing the doctors and dentists with free capsules to give

The Home and Child Study Club met with Mrs. James B. Johnson. Mrs. William Bishop had the program.

Mrs. hostess Club.

John Cartwright was to the Present Day

The Roman government enacted price fixing and wage laws more than 1,600 years ago.

Bill Sandy says: for the whitest, brighest, shirts in town, come to White Cleaners, 309 N. Jackson.

Putnam Court Notes Gayla Sue King vs. Frankie D. King, suit for divorce.

SWEET MYSTERY DES MOINES, Iowa UPI — Gov. Harold E. Hughes tried to solve “the case of the missing candy.” Hughes said he was told a box of goodies was sent to him recently, but “I never saw it.” “I ate some of it,” an aide sheepishly admitted. “It was being passed around.” “Maybe,” Hughes said with a chuckle, “I d better investigate my own staff.”

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE OL 3-4810

WHITE ELEPHANT AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, NOV. 25th AT THE COMMUNITY BUILDING - PUTNAM COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS NORTH OF GREENCASTLE, STARTING AT 10:00 A.M. All Proceeds Will Go For The Mt. Hebron Community Church Building Fund The following is but a portion of the things others have donated. 1 — 1947 Dodge 4 door sedan; 1 Jet pump; Lawn mowers; Lamp tables and lamps; 2 Hair cuts from BILLS BARBER SHOP; Cauch, chair and 3 tobies; Agfa, Viking f7.7 camera; 3 Electric razors; 1—2 wheel trailer; Rubber belting; Toasters; Refrigerator; Table and chairs; Clock radio; Living room suite; End tables and coffea table; Hawaiian guitar; Electric mixer; 2 bushels walnuts; Fiber rug; 2 Couches and 1 chair; 1 Electric train; 1 Television; 1 Warm Morning stove; 1 Electric brooder stove; 1 Pair new rubber boots front BRACKNEY'S FEED STORE; Combination radio and record player; Wooden doors; Canned goods; And many other items. Several people will offer their services for one day to the highest bidder. COME AND SEE TO MAKE YOUR CONTRIBUTION CONTACT ONE OF THE FOLLOWING: CHARLES RAINS, GREENCASTLE, OL 3-9441; JAMES BERRY, GREENCASTLE, OL 3-4002; ROBERT RENFRO, GREENCASTLE, OL 3-5548 or HAROLD SUTHERLIN, CLOVERDALE, 795-4475. lunch will be served. Proceeds from lunch will support a Korean orphan girl. We wish to thank the two following men for donating their time: Max Picket and Wayne Branneman, Auctioneers.

Dear Heloise: Since hard water often clogs the holes in a steam iron, did you know that you could open them periodically by using a cotton swab from the medicine chest? You can also dip a cotton swab in phosphorescent paint and outline light-switch plates in dark hallways, the bathroom or baby’s room so they can be spotted instantly in an emergency, even by a first-time babysitter. Shiela Rossi * * * • Bless you, Shiela, from everyone who’s ever lived in a hard water area. And how many times have we groped for a light switch, even in familiar surroundings ? Heloise * * * * Letter of Thought Dear Heloise: Did you know that the whole family usually takes its mood from mama? So when you get up feeling down, grit your teeth and smile. Put on some lipstick and set an extra pretty table for break-

fast.

You’d be surprised how those returned smiles will brighten everyone’s day—including yours! “Smiling” * * * • Dear Heloise: When going to a baby shower for a second child (or any shower after the first!), I take a gift for the baby and attach a wrapped inexpensive storybook or toy for “Big” brother or sister. Then when mother takes home all the gifts for baby, the other children feel that they are in on the excitement, too. Mrs. Patrick Gipson * * * * Now that’s what I call good psychology. The older child doesn’t feel left out. Heloise a * • * Dear Heloise: This is how I heat that leftover turkey! Place the meat in aluminum foil, add a small amount of water, seal the foil all around and heat for about 20 minutes in a moderate oven. The turkey will steam and come out moist and delicious again.

Clare

Dear Heloise: Children are usually impatient. They want every special day to hurry and get here. To help them wait, you might try this: Use an old calendar with the special day marked with some bright, eye-catching sign. Let the children keep it in a special place and each night at bedtime they can cross off each day. This is fun for them and saves having to tell them each day how long it will be. It also helps the children to learn how to use calendars. Beverly Barrilleaux • • • * Dear Heloise: Recently my husband and I tried a mild vinegar and wsfter rinse on our dog after giving her a bath. Her hair was soft and silky, and she smelled nice (Continued on Page 8)

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