The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 March 1968 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AH” Business Phone: OL 3-5151 -0L 3-5152 Elizabeth Rariden Estate, Publisher Norma L. Hill, Assistant Publisher Published every evening except Sunday and holidays at 608 South College Avenue, Greencastte. Indiana. 46135 Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle. Indiina. as second class mail matter under: Act of March 7. 1878 United Press International lease wire service Member Inland Daily Press Association, Hoosier State Press Association. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily 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. 1967-in Putnam County-1 year. $12.00-6 months. $7.00-3 months. $4.50-Indiana Other than Putnam County-1 year. $14 00-6 months. $8.00-3 months. $5.00Outside Indiana 1 year, $18.00-6 months, $10.00—3 months, $7.00. All Mail Subscriptions payable in advance. Motor Routes $2.15 per one month.

Professor, students leave for

Okefenokee and Sea Horse study

Okefenokee Swamp and Seahorse Key are the exotic-sound-ing destinations of ISDePauwites this week. Thirteen students and Professores A1 Reynolds and James Gammon leave today for the seventh annual ecological excursion to Georgia and Florida. The entourage expects to pitch its tents for three days at each stop. At. Okefenokee the group plans to study bird and stream life before moving on to Seahorse Key, a marine biological

JUST RECEIVED SPRING ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS See These Beautiful Nature's Replicas New Arrangements Or Let Us Custom Design A Bouquet For You 107c Off For Cash & Carry EITEL’S Flowers Free Parking

field station four miles out in the Gulf, off the west coast of Florida. On the 100-acre abandoned lighthouse mini-island off Cedar Key, the students will use the facilities of the University of Florida station. Most of the work here will be of an exploratory nature, a prelude probably to specific projects for future trips. The southern excursion coincides with DePauw’s March 2230 spring vacation. Among the 13 students, who major are mostly in the life sciences, will be five coeds. The students include Terry Rehn, Monmouth, 111.; Ted Fergus, St. Louis, Mo.; Verna Baughman, Melrose Park, 111.; Tom Heilman, Knox, Ind.; bill Pope, Youngstown, O.; MikeTrueblood, Kirkwood, Mo.; Pam Bond, Evanston, 111.; Tom Lininger, St. Joseph, Mich.; Sondra Mutz, Wilmette, 111.; Candy Moring, Coolidge, Ariz.; Sue Bell, Euclid, O.; Bob Partridge, Elgin, 111.; and Bob Kurtz, Tipton, Indiana. Professors Reynolds and Gammon are members of DePauw’s department of zoology. Drunk drivers TOKYO (UPI)—A chauffeur agency is distributing cards on windshields of cars parked in the nightlife districts soliciting the business of those who feel they are too drunk to drive themselves home.

Bock Pain Due to Spinal Disorders

MOST BACK PAINS ARE CAUSED BY TRULY MECHANICAL DEFECTS IN THE ALIGNMENT AND MOBILITY OF ONE OR MORE SPINAL SEGMENTS.

be slightly displaced its normal range of moHon by «. .. . } EXCESSIVE PftOLO TENSION OR MINOR F< DENTS AND STRAINS.

When a single spinal segment fails to function within a critical range of motion . . . the entire spine and associated back muscles begin to curve and adapt to the abnormal support of the defective segment. . . . THIS BEGINS A PERIOD OF GRADUAL SPINAL DISTORTION WHICH MAY CONTINUE WITHOUT PAIN OVER MANY WEEKS OR MONTHS. During this period increasing stress is placed on the normal spinal segments and back muscles. . . . The process of distortion continues until finally AN AWKWARD STEP OR UNUSUAL EXERCISE BRINGS ABOUT A SEVERE AND PROLONGED SPINAL DISABILITY.

DURING THE PERIOD OP DISTORTION AND ADAPTATION SMNAL NERVES WHICH EXIT THE SPINE BETWEEN ADJACENT SPINAL SEGMENTS SUFFER VARYING DEGREES OF INJURY. THE SYMPTOMS OF SPINAL NERVE IRRITATION MAY VARY FROM AN OCCASIONAL MUSCLE TWINGE TO SEVERE NEURITIS AND SYMPTOMS OF ORGANIC DI-

SEASE.

'

EXPERIENCE HAS SHOWN THAT INDIVIDUALS WITH CHRONIC OR REPEATED EPISODES OF BACK PAIN AND SPINAL DISABILITY RESPOND EXTREMELY WELL TO THE SPECIALIZED CARE OFFERED BY THE CHIROPRACTIC PROFESSION CHIROPRACTIC X-RAY ANALYSIS AND SPINAL EXAMINATION REVEALS EVEN MINUTE SPINAL DISTORTIONS. . . . EARLY DETECTION ALLOWS MORE EFFECTIVE CARE AND PREVENTION OF PROGRESSIVE SPINAL DISORDERS.

DR. BURNS & DR. AUSTIN CHIROPRACTORS

201 S. Indiana St.

Greencastle

Phone 01 3-5814

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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

County Hospital

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Personal and Local

Face

exams

Dismissed Tuesday: Martha Hanlon, Coatesville Linda Stringer, Coatesville Larry Keck, Bainbridge Laura Boggs, Williamsport Earl Malicoat, Amo Alice Birgham, Greencastle Lisa Long, Greencastle Elizabeth Pierson, Greencastle Mrs. Hartsell Eaton and daughter, Greencastle Dismissed Wednesday: Pearley Miller, Brazil Wendell Owens, Coatesville Martha O’Neal, Greencastle Lottie Clark, Greencastle Marileen Allen, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman, Greencastle, Route 4, a boy, Wednesday. Blames U. S. for Viet war By IAN WESTERGREN STOCKHOLM (UPI) -- The Swedish government today blamed the United States for failing to end the Vietnam War. Neither the Viet Cong nor Hanoi was criticized in the 22page statement read to the Riksdag (Parliament) by Foreign Minister Torsten Nilsson. The occasion was the annual foreign policy debate. “The United States can only hold out the prospect of a war prolonged for years 1 and years, which must entail additional sacrifices of human lives,” the foreign minister said. Washington recently called Ambassador William W. Heath home for consultation as relations between Sweden and the United States grew cool. Nilsson accused the Johnson administration of pursuing a policy that “is not possible to combine with our democratic evaluations.” “More and more people find it impossible to accept a policy having such consequences,” Nilsson said. The Johnson Administration "is shouldering a heavy responsibility when it refuses to test the possibility of arriving at negotiations by putting a stop to the bombing and instead chooses to pursue a policy entailing the risk of increasingly devastating consequences,” he said. “There are risks of spreading the military activities with farreaching consequences,” Nilsson told the legislators. The foreign minister criticized the domino theory—which holds that if Vietnam goes Communist, other nations in Southeast Asia will follow one by one—as having “strong traits of simplification.” He said Sweden could find no evidence for the American argument that the Vietnam War was part of “Communist schemes for conquest in Southeast Asia.” Nilsson said the Johnson policy “disregards the justified dissatisfaction with the dictator, ship in Saigon which contributed to the growth of the national liberation front.” The Viet Cong is the military arm of the front. “Nor does it (U.S. policy) pay any heed to the unmistakeable nationalistic features in the policy and propaganda of both North Vietnam and the NLF—a nationalism having deep roots in the history of Vietnam,” Nilsson said.

Gideon speaker A Gideon speaker will be at the Union Valley Church at 11 a.m. Sunday. Everyone is welcome. Rebekah Notice Beehive Rebekah Lodge 106 will meet Monday at 8 p.m. for drill practice as well as the regular meeting. Elizabeth Johnson, N.G.

Boston Club The Boston Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. John Poor.

Grass fire City fireman made a run in the township truck to the home of Mrs. Anna Vanlandingham, north on Ind. 43, at 1:45 Tuesday afternoon to extinguish a grass

fire.

In Germany Pfc Paul D. Jenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Jenner, completed his medical training March 9 at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and is now stationed with the 504th Battalion in Germany. His address is Pfc Paul D. Jenner, RA 16952047, HHC, 3137 Armour, Apo New York, 09066. He would appreciate hearing from his friends. Visits daughter Elbert Huginin spent the past weekend with his daughter, Mrs. Jane Bryan. Returns home Mrs. R. H. Lambert has returned from a few weeks she has spent with her relatives in Harrisburg, Virginia where she was called by the death of her father, Kirby Smith. Home from hospital Mrs. Eva Goodpaster has returned to her home in Belle Union from the Robert Long Hospital in Indianapolis, where she has been a patient for six weeks. Annual coffee The Ladies’ Golf Association of Windy Hill Country Club will have their annual coffee on Tuesday, April 2, at 10 a.m. downstairs in the clubhouse. Any club members interested in joining the Association are welcome. Visit mother here Recently Mrs. Lee Reeves of Sunset Manor had the privilege of seeing all her children here, when her daughter, Meredith, now Mrs. William G. Lament, came from her home in Scotland. Her son, Byron and his wife of Calumet City, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reeves of Kansas City, and her daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Shortle of Winamac were here. Mrs. William Lament has made her home in Renfrewshire, Scotland for many years. Historical Society The Putnam County Historical Society will meet Wednesday, March 27, at 6:30 p.m. at Torr’s Restaurant. The program will be given by John Arthur Friend and he will relate his experiences in World War I. Everyone is invited to hear this interesting program. For dinner reservations, phone Mrs. William Boatright by noon next Tuesday. Lodged in jail John L. Ellis, 36, Terre Haute, was jailed here Wednesday night by State Trooper Gary Hood for drunken driving and public intoxication.

WEEKEND SPECIALS

Pork Steak Beef Uver Home Cored Bacoa Sausage

Groaad Beef Home Made Bolegaa Family Steak Pizza Ckeese

Loegbore Ckease

39(lk. 49<ib. 69<ib. 55<ik. 5 Ik. k«i $2.43 39tlk. 59(ik. 79<lk. 79$lk.

Putnam County Frozen Foods Inc. Plenty Of FREE PARKIIK-Home Of Fresh Meet 730 E. WASHINGTON STREET

Due home Friday Steve A. Wright will arrive home Friday from Chelsea, Mass., where he is stationed as a hospital corpsman. He will visit his mother, Mrs. A, N. Wright, 101 Bloomington Street. Greenwood visitor Mrs. Dovibel Prichard visited recently with Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Hunteman at Greenwood. Rolling returns Henry Rolling has returned from a trip to London, where he saw the best of plays and heard music by some of the English talent. He then flew to Seattle, Washington, where he attended the convention of Pi Kappa Lambda Society, an honorary group. He later visited his sister, Mrs. E. E. Johnson in Kansas City, Missouri. Parents of son Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman, Greencastle Route 4, are the proud parents of a 7 lb. 4 oz. son born Wednesday, March 20 at the Putnam County Hospital. He has been named Robert Morris. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane, Greencastle Route 4, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coleman, West Columbia Street, City. Meeting Monday Reddi-Kilowatt Club will meet with Mrs. Hilda Zellar, Monday, March 25 at 7:30 p.m. Receives sentence George Scott, 28, city, appeared in the Putnam Circuit Court Wednesday on a petition for revocation of a suspended sentence on non-support of minor children. Scott admitted to the court that he had violated some of the conditions of his probation. Judge Francis N. Hamilton then revoked the suspended sentence and Scott will serve 1-7 years in the Indiana Reformatory at Pendleton.

Colonel Robert K. Custer, State Director of the Indiana Selective Service System, announced today that Indiana Local Boards will schedule college seniors and first year graduate students for armed forces physical examinations starting in April. This is being done to enable those students who will be subject to reclassification early in the summer to plan for the future with more certainty, based on the results of their military physical examinations. This program is considered to be an accommodation to students who will want to know if they are physically acceptable for military duty or if they are not acceptable and can thus make other plans. A registrant who is ordered to report for physical examination need not necessarily return to his own local board for this purpose. Selective Service Regulations provide that a registrant may request a transfer for his physical examination. This request may be made with any local board. The procedure for such a transfer action is given on the order to report for armed forces physical examination which each registrant will receive.

News of Servicemen

Airman Charles E. Coffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Coffin, of Fillmore, Ind., Is on duty at cam Ranh Bay, AB, Vietnam. Airman Coffin, a medical specialist, is a member of the Pacific Air Forces. Before his arrival in Vietnam, he was assigned to Sheppard AFB, Texas. The airman, a 1965 graduate of Fillmore High School, attended Indiana College of Mortuary Science. His wife, Kathy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dearinger of Route 3, Greencastle, Ind.

Charges use of LSD

LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Cary Grant’s estranged wife, Dyan Cannon, suing the glamorous actor for divorce, told a court Wednesday her husband was a veteran user of LSD, which made him “outlandish, irrational and hostile.” Grant’s psychiatrist, Dr. John Marmon of the UCLA Medical Center agreed that the 64-year-old actor did use the mind expanding drug but said he found no organic defects in Grant’s brain as a result. “Mr. Grant was an emotional individual, as seen in many actors,” the psychiatrist said, “but there were no organic defects to his brain and no irrational effects to prevent him from being a loving father or to make him endanger his daugh-

ter.”

Their contrasting opinions came on the opening day of the divorce suit in which Miss Cannon, 30, mother of Grant’s only child, Jennifer, is asking for a divorce and a monthly income of $5,470. She also asked the court to forbid Grant to visit Jennifer unless a third person is present. Miss Cannon described incidents in their married life together which she called “outlandish, irrational and hostile” and which “I attribute to his use of LSD.” The former actress said that Grant was subject to wild fits of temper and that the debonair actor beat her with his fists twice and laughed when she cringed in fear. On another occasion, Miss Cannon said, Grant disrupted her plans for a dinner party by Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Orville O’Neal, 56 years today, March 21.

bolting the gates of their Beverly Hills estate, locking her in a room, and settling down in another part of the house to read poetry. Miss Cannon said Grant urged her to visit a psychiatrist and then accused the doctor of trying to seduce her. She said that while watching an Academy Awards show on television with friends, Grant began yelling and jumping up and down on a bed. “He yelled that everyone on the awards show had their faces lifted, and he was spilling wine on the bed. This lasted a couple of hours...as long as the awards were on,” Miss Cannon related. Miss Cannon said Grant told her he has used LSD for ten years, and repeatedly urged her to try it. She said she did twice before their marriage. Marmon said Grant told him he took LSD “because he felt it deepened his sense of compassion for people, helped his shyness, and gave him a deeper understanding of himself.” The psychiatrist said he once told Grant that “I thought he showed poor judgment in his choice of wives.” Card of thanks The John Stuckey family wish to express their sincere gratitude to all those who attended the memorial service for their son on March 18, 1968, at St. Paul’s Church in Greencastle. Card of thanks Would like to take this means of saying Thank You to all the ones who helped, called, sent cards, flowers, and letters since my accident. All were greatly appreciated. Dennis Beaman Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McGaughey and family

Magnavox

SALE OF COLOR TV & STEREO KERSEY MUSIC St. Rd. 43 Ngrth Phone OL 3-6824

Thursday, March 21, 1968 Hints from ! HELOISE

Dear Heloise: Would you please tell your readers who use snaps on garments that they should use dental floss to sew on those snaps. I think snaps are far better than a hook and eye on the back of a dress. Snaps will not come loose and they don’t get caught during dry cleaning either, or pulled loose like hooks and eyes do when they catch on other things. Moreover, it’s far easier to "snap” a snap than it is to try to fasten a hook and eye! I happen to work for one of the biggest department stores in the nation. This is our worst complaint. We have also found from the complaints in our department that snaps will never catch the back of a woman’s hair, which is her most dismal problem. I feel that housewives and homemakers could well utilize this idea on the garments that they make themselves. I do suggest, however, that they buy big snaps instead of small ones. They are much easier to snap by yourself and don’t require that "someone else” to do you up. Snap Lover Thanks pal... This is what we housewives are looking for. Some of us do have long hair. That hook and eye always gave me a problem. I also found that I could color the dental floss with a felt-tipped marker to match a dress. For example, one black dress needed black floss so I just dyed the floss. Rub the marker along floss and let it dry before sewing the snap on. If you don’t have a felt marker, try using a child’s crayon. Just rub it over the dental floss and wipe with a soft cloth. Heloise Dear Heloise: Who best can tell how to rear children but an old-maid aunt? And it’s the city slicker who can tell the farmer how to make money. Now I’m the world’s worst cake decorator, but I’ll give you a hint on how to decorate cakes so that crumbs will not stick to your knife and make your pretty icing speckled with crumbs. When you are ready to ice the cake, first mix a thin icing of powdered sugar and water and spread it very thinly on the cake. Allow this to harden before putting on your final icing recipe. Frankie Well, I’ll be a monkey's uncle. It works. Heloise Dear Heloise: For those parents who believe in the old-time remedy of treating a cold or cough by rubbing a child’s chest and back with a medicated ointmr .t: Cut the sleeves out of a pullover top of an old pair of flannel or knit pajamas. Even a T-shirt will do. This makes the perfect soft material to cover the greased areas with no worries of pins. It also permits them to wear their regular pajamas over the pullover without any uncomfortable bulkiness. The sleeves can be used to cover the neck area. Georgia Miller

Dear Heloise: I use a small plastic dishpan as an extra refrigerator container for fruits and vegetables. Mrs. Veryl Hammond Well, heavens to Betsy. The shallow ones fit nicely in between the shelves and slide in and out easily. Instead of mvo and out easily. Instead of moving everything to get to something at the back of the shelf, you can pull the drawer all the way out and set it on the counter. God bless you for this great idea. Love, Heloise Mrs. Wise is club hostess Mrs. Charlie Wise was hostess to the Jefferson Township Extension Homemakers Club March 14 in the Public Service room in Greencastle. The meeting was called to order by the president, Clova Salsman. The Flag Salute was led by Helen Sinclair; the club creed by Mildred Cox, and the song of the month, “Annie Laurie' by Doris Keller. Fifteen members and one guest answered roll call with "my one extravagance.” The citizenship report by Jerry Crosby was a warning about spray cans left in the hands of children. Outlook was given by Murel Nichols on the misuse of antibiotics. Safety in the homes, "The right use of ladders,” was given by Lola Salsman. Dorcella Keck conducted some very interesting contests. The lesson "Broiler Cooking” was demonstrated by Mrs. Dorothy Buechler, home service representative for Public Service Indiana. Some very useful tips were given on using a food blender; how to prepare and broil a porterhouse steak and a budget of porterhouse, from hamburger or ground chuck at the same time; also, how to broil cake toppings and fruits. The entire luncheon was prepared in the broiler ovens and served to the club members at beautifully decorated tables in keeping with St. Patrick’s Day. Tax refund? INDIANAPOLIS-Do you have a refund due on your.1967 Federal Income tax return? By mailing to the correct address, it will help speed the processing and refunding procedures involved by eliminating one handling operation. This announcement was made today by James E. Daly, District Director of Internal Revenue for Indiana. Indiana taxpayers should mail returns showing refunds due directly to the Central Service Center. The address is Cincinnati, Ohio, 45298. A preaddressed envelope for this purpose is included in your tax form package. Mr. Daly said that taxpayers who owe tax should continue to mail their returns to: District Director, Internal Revenue Service, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204. Checks or money orders in payment of the tax should be made payable to: "Internal Revenue Service.” Putnam Court notes Olive Rucker vs. James T. Rucker, suit for divorce.

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Hamburger Tub . S2.50 Cheeseburger Tub $2.80 Double Decker Tub $4-30 Tenderloin Tub .. .$3.10 Roast Beef Tub...$4.00

Coney Tub $2.50 Bar-B-Q Tub $3.40 Fish Tub $2.50 Shrimp Tub $4.20 Baked Ham Tub ... $4.00

EXTRA TUB BONUS 1 Gallon Root Beer only 49c •r 1 Gallon Fountain Coke • • . only 98c With Any Tub Purchast Sorryl Sandwiches cannot be mixed. Carry-out Only — OL 3-9977

Jackson's Double Decker Drive In Home of Kentucky Fried Chicken