The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 May 1968 — Page 2

Page 2

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For Air’

Business Phone: OL3<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. Greencastle. Indiana. 46136. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as second class mail matter under: Act of March 7. 1878 United Press International lease wire service: Member Inland Dai ly 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 retuei. 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, $5.00. Outside 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.

County Hospital

Dismissed Friday: Violet Price, Cloverdale Gilbert Ogles, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Katula, Greencastle, Route 1, a boy, Friday. Dismissed Saturday: Ella Hunter, Cloverdale Leota Smiley, Cloverdale Ruth Hadley, Cloverdale Edith Patterson, Cloverdale Earl Johnston, Fillmore Clara Patrick, Eminence Bill Van Bibber, Greencastle Tina McKee, Greencastle Dismissed Sunday: Frank Woods, Fillmore Mrs. Frank Schafer and daughter, Coatesville Walter Martin, Roachdale Juanetta Fidler, Cloverdale Sue Ann Warters, Darlington Patricia Holland, Indianapolis Gladys McLin, Greencastle Betty Williams, Greencastle Frank Mimms, Greencastle Homer Phipps, Greencastle Orlie Vanlandingham, Greencastle Births: Mr. and Mrs. Gary Allee, Greencastle, Route 5, a boy, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Welty, Monrovia, a boy, Sunday. Go for broke LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI)A teller at U.S. National Bank looked at the federal government check Mrs. Virginia Vigil had just asked him to cash— and did a double take. T h e c h eckwasfor $96,967,889,867. The teller summoned policewho charged Mrs. Vigil, 33, wife of a Navy enlisted man, with altering her allotment check.

Sanitone Certified 'MastcrVry deancr

UNFAIR 10 MOTHS We guarantee our Sanitone Certified Master Drycleaner mothproofing service. And it’s free with every order. Free guaranteed mothproofing is one more reason why you should trust the care of your clothes to us ... your clothes care authority. HOME LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 217 E. Washington OL 3-3191

4 heart patients are still living By United Press International A California carpenter’s new heart gave out Sunday night at Stanford, Calif., but surgeons in Houston performed their second heart transplant operation in three days and said their two patients at St. Luke’s Hospital are in satisfactory condition. The death of Joseph Rizor of Salinas, Calif., at Stanford University raised to 7 the number persons who have died following heart transplant surgery since the first such operation in South Africa five months ago. But the operation performed Sunday night in Houston on James Bordon Cobb, 48, left four heart recipients living— two in Houston and one each in Britain and South Africa. 15-Year-Old Donor Cobb, the world’s 11th heart transplant patient, received the heart of a IS-year-old boy, William Joseph Brannon of Conroe, Tex., who died in Houston Sunday after his motorcycle collided with a car in his home town. The dead boy’s kidneys were given to William Charles Kaiser, 41, of Odessa, Tex. The same Houston medical team, headed by Dr. Denton Cooley, performed the world’s ninth heart transplant Friday, giving the heart of a IS-year-old suicide victim to Evertt C. Thomas, 47, of Phoenix, Ariz. Thomas was able to take light foods and conduct interviews Sunday. Britain’s first heart transplant patient, 45-year-old businessman Frederick West, was sufficiently recovered from his Friday operation to wink at his wife through the glass window of his sterilized recovery room and joke with his doctors and nurses. Transplant Ethics West’s operatpon, in which he received the heart of a 26-year-old construction worker killed in a fall, touched off questions in parliament on the ethics of heart transplants. In Washington more than a dozen heart experts were lecturing on transplant operations today at the National Academy of Sciences wpich earlier this year said such operations “cannot yet be regarded as an accepted form of therapy” and remain “a scientific exploration of the unknown.” The 40-year-old Rizor, the latest person to die following heart transplant surery, had received the heart of a 43-year-old telephone company analyst Thursday at Stanford University. He recovered enough to joke with his doctors and ask for “something stronger than apple juice” but he died Sunday, “because his heart was not getting enough oxygen.”

Bible Thought

For as in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall be made alive.-I Corinthians 15:22. Death is the natural end of every descendant of Adam. Resurrection to eternal life awaits Christ.

To be honored DePauw University’s Dean Ethel A. Michell will be honored by her alma mater, the University of Missouri, during ceremonies in Columbia May 7. Dean Mitchell is to be among one hundred outstanding alumnae of Missouri to be feted during the university’s centennial celebration of its admission of women. The 100 alumnae, chosen for having made distinguished contributions to their professions, will be honored at a morning convocation Tuesday. They later will attend a luncheon hosted by the wife of the university president and a Centennial reception and banquet in the evening at which the university will be host. Dean Mitchell was graduated from the University of Missouri with a fe.S. in 1932. She later received the M.A. there and spent three years on the UM staff as an instructor in women’s health and physical education. Dean Mitchell joined the DePauw faculty in 1947 as chairman of the women's division of the department of physical education. She became a full professor in 1955 and was named to her present position as Associate Dean of Students in 1959. Now you know By United Press International The first newspaper - in America was Publick Occurrences Both Foreign and Domestick, published by Benjamin Harris in 1690 in Boston.

-Officials

I Personal and Local

Monday, May 6, 1968

Visit daughter Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Eitel spent the weekend in Granville, Ohio, visiting their daughter, Joanna, on the occasion of the Denison University Mothers Day. Meeting Wednesday The Greencastle Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Forst Fuller at 1 p.m. Wednesday, May 8. Each member is to bring a guest. Please bring a salad and table service for two. The speaker for the meeting will be Mr. Honey will of Purdue University. Meeting Thursday The Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday, May 9 at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Grace Love. Members please note change of meeting place. Sorority to meet The Kappa Delta Phi will meet Tuesday at the Gas Co. at 7:30 p.m. There will be a film on the High School Art Exhibit. Final Notice All Jr. Bowlers and parents wanting to attend bowling banquet Sat. May 11 at 6 p.m. at the Masonic temple. Have money and Reservations at Bowling alley no later than Monday evening, May 6. Bonnie Stinson Mrs. Bonnie Stinson of Fort Wayne passed away Friday a.m. in the Fort Wayne Hospital. Services were held at 1:00 p.m. Monday at the V.O. McComb & Sons Funeral Home in Fort Wayne.

Return home Mrs. Ronald Clause and her mother, Mrs. Stevens of Cincinnati have returned home after having spent several days with Miss Grace Browning. Meeting May 14 The Fillmore Band Parents will meet May 14 at 7:30 p.m. Please note change of date. This will be an important meeting for election of officers. Meeting in the Band Room. Meeting tomorrow Over - the - Teacups Club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. John B. Boyd at 2 p.m. Mrs. Cleon Schauwecker will have the program. Will meet Tuesday The Better Homes Extension Club will meet with Nancy Livesay, Tuesday, May 7 at 7:30 P.m. STATED CONVOCATION Stated Convocation, Greencastle Chapter No. 22, Royal Arch Masons, Wednesday evening, May 8, 7:30 o’clock. Important business. Maynard O. Tuttle, High Priest Willard E. Silvey, Secretary

Driver arrested Martin P. Goster, 20, Westerville, Ohio, was arrested by Officer James Grimes Saturday night for disregarding a stop sign on Bloomington Street.

son,” university authorities do not approve the visitation (women in men’s rooms) rule prepared by students. He said social freedom and academic freedom, the latter frequently advanced as an argument for the former by students, are “decidedly different matters.” The university, he said, is very much interested, however, in “a continuing search for increased and appropriate opportunities for privacy. There is no doubt that privacy for individuals and for couples, and for small groups is exceedingly valuable and very difficult to find in an institution of higher learning.” He said that student social rules, as they relate to the kind of institution DePauw intends to be, most come under not only student judgment but the judgment of the university as a whole. On the subject on enforcement of prevailing social rules the President said he believes there is too much truth ih the report that enforcement of rules has failed. He added, however, that some living units on the campus have been incredibly mature, responsible and effective. Students now are generally responsible for enforcement of the social rules prescribed by the university. A student court handles most violators. Kerstetter said it would be best if students could dischange the responsibility consistent with the rules, but he added that “if they do not desire to do so or cannot do so, then we will have to consider other possibilities for a solution.”

’OREGON MAY 28

THE BIG SHOW politieswise now is Indiana's presidential primary, where Sen. Robert Kennedy and Sen. Eugene McCarthy meet headon for the first time. Kennedy figures it’s crucial. Later they are on the ballot in Nebraska, Oregon and California presidential primary elections.

Is national economy in trouble?

By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) — Behind President Johnson’s tongue-lashing of Congress last Friday for blocking his recommended tax increase was some high-level administration thinking that without the bill, the

...We’ll expect you for

Chicken Night

$135

IVIKY TUESDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT

TORR’S

RESTAURANT

5 Miles South on 43 - Greencastle

national economy might be in for real trouble. Some key economists in whose judgment the President has great confidence have told him that without the $10 billion tax surcharge and its expected slowing effect on what they regard as the present hectic pace of economic advance, the country faces unnecessary risks of a crash. These economists put it that bluntly. Situation Unacceptable They do not feel that the present 10 per cent annual rate of increase in the Gross National Product (GNP) is sustainable any more than the —Boosts Kennedy and credited the then-attorney general with suggesting diplomatic line that ultimatedly resolved the issue. In a question and answer session the Pulitzer Prize-winning historian said he hoped the Republicans nominate Nixon. He contended any Democrat could beat the current Republican front-runner. Schlesinger, on a question dealing with the draft laws, said his and Kennedy’s views were unpopular on that subject with the college set. He favors a lottery that would eliminate educational deferments.

present 4 per cent rate of inflation is acceptable. Johnson was deeply disturbed by the crunch of increasing inflation to a point where Americans now are trying to buy more than an immensely productive economy can produce; a point where excess spending is leading to increased imports which weakens the U.S. world trade position. In March the American trade balance was at an all-time low—$158 million in the red. Such were the fears of economists whom the president respects. They reflected his own apprehensions last week as he inveighed against congressional economy advocates who espouse what he called the “phony paper cut.” Time For Responsibility And such were his views of national economic prospects without a tax increase as he told the public on his nationally televised and broadcast news conference. “I think the time has come for all of the members of Congress to be responsible and, even in an election year, to bite the bullet and stand up and do what ought to be done for their country.” Considered against his long background on Capitol Hill before coming to the White

House, the President had to know that his news conference statements would draw blood. This happened as he knew it would. Also, it was most unlikely that Johnson would have spoken as he did had he not determined in advance that for practical purposes, the tax increase was dead for this year.

Funeral notices

Louise Damall Funeral services for Mrs. Louise O’Hair Darnall, were held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at the Rector Funeral Home. Interment was in Brick Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Darnall resided at 303 E. Seminary St. in this city. She passed away Friday at the Putnam County Hospital. She was born August 15, 1890 in Putnam County, the daughter of James and Louella O’Hair. She had resided in Denver, Colorado from 1924 to 1966 when she moved to Greencastle. She was a member of DAR’ a past State President of the Colorado PEO, and a member of the Epthany Episcopal Church in Denver. Survivors are: two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Nelson, Greencastle and Mrs. A.O. Eberle, Springfield, HI.; one brother, Earl E. O’Hair, Greencastle R....1 and nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ernest in 1942. Della E. Dorsett Mrs. Della E. Dorsett, 86, passed away Sunday noon in the Myers Nursing Home in Bremen where she had been a resident the past five years. She was born in Morgan County, August 28, 1881, the daughter of Lewis and Lillian Chenoweth Stringer. She was married to J.O. Dorsett who preceded her in death in 1956. The deceased was a member of the Eminence Christian Church and the Eminence Order of the Eastern Star. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Needier, Bremen, Mrs. Mary Watkins, Indianapolis; a son, Ralph, Rochester, Minn.; a brother, Stephen Stringer, Van Nuys, Calif.; four grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Eminence Christian Church with Bro. Clarence Barr in charge. Burial will be in the Stilesville Cemetery. Friends may call at the Whitaker Funeral Home in Cloverdale after 4 p.m. Tuesday. David 0. Nelson Services for David Oscar (Tobe) Nelson, 93, were held at 2 p.m. today at the Rector Funeral Home with interment in the Little Walnut Cemetery. Mr. Nelson passed away Friday night at his home on Greencastle, Route 4, after a 14 weeks illness. He was born in Madison Township on October 27, 1874, the son of James W. and Martha Moore Nelson. The deceased was the last of a family of nine children. He was a farmer and spent his 93 years in Greencastle and Putnam County. He was a member of the Beech Grove EUB Church. He was united in marriage to Edna Pearl Harlan and they were the parents of eight children. Surviving are six sons, Morris, Harold, Frank, Louis, Harlan and Francis Nelson; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Littrell and Mrs. Ruth Goodman, all of near Greencastle; 16 grandchildren and 33 great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife in 1961; his parents; eight brothers and sisters, and four grandchildren. In memoriam In memory of Raymond Spurlock, who departed this life May 6, 1965. The call was sudden, the shock severe, We little thought, such grief was near. The ones who have loved, can only tell, The pain of parting, without farewell. Sadly missed by wife, Lucille

EITEL’S MOTHER’S DAY ORCHID SPECIAL 2 Orchids In Corsage

Cash & Carry

$4.7S DELIVERED

ORDER EARLY

Eitel’s Flowers

OL 3-3171

A 6.45 Value

hints from

mo/se

n_. us v rtTcar (HI 'd'

By HLLOISE CRUSE

Dear Folks: When you want a few slices of onion but don’t need a whole one, DON’T peel It before you slice it. Leave that peel or brown skin on the onion and go ahead and slice it. Then . . . Just take your fingernail or your fingers and lift off that OUTSIDE peel from those slices! Twice as quick. Also I’ve learned that you do not have that onion odor left on your hands! The drypeel protects your hands from odor. If you only use half of the onion and still have the peel on the outside, all you have to do is put it on a saucer or a piece of plastic and lay it with the cut side down in your refrlg. God put that old dried skin on the outside of the onion for a reason, didn’t he? I think I finally figured out what it’s for! Heloise * * * DEAR HELOISE: Have you ever tried watering a hanging basket that is in the house? I put several ice cubes periodically on top of the soil. This soaks into the plEinter slowly and I never have the drips on the floor. This is also fine for all the other house plants. LaVerne Warner * * * DEAR HELOISE: I have found a good way to restring pearls or other beads which have small holes. It is hard to get a strong, heavy thread into a small needle that will go through the hole in the bead. So I use the needle threader that comes with some of the packages of needles. I just put the wire threader through the bead, insert the thread and pull it ' b a c k through. Sure works. Mrs. Eugene Bledsoe , * * * DEAR HELOISE: I was looking for something recently to wind thread on to carry on a trip..! came,across a popsicle'stick, which turned out to be an excellent solution. I wound a yard or so of several different colors of thread on it. Then put all the loose ends on one side, a piece of clear tape over them and stuck a needle through the tape. I was ready for an emergency sew-up! « This could be easily carried in a purse, too, as it lies flat and doesn't take up a lot of space. R. H. * * * For those who don't have popsicle sticks—try an emptypill bottle. Needles, pins, etc., can go inside. Heloise f * Si DEAR HELOISE: Here is a hint which helps my arthritic friend. She takes food from the refrigerator and clears the ta-

ble without walking around too much by loading the seat 1 of a chair and then pushing it, to wherever she wants to go in the kitchen. However, it must be a chair that slides easily. By doing this, she saves lots of steps and her hands don’t hurt from carrying the things. Social Worker * * * Bless your good friend and she’s lucky to have a pal like you. . Heloise * * * DEAR HELOISE: At last I’ve found a good use for those small plastic tabs that hold some bread bags together. They make fine wedges to insert in a window that rattles. M. T. * <1 * Thanks for writing, hon. Has anyone else come up with some good uses for these little gadgets ? If so, do let us hear from you. Just write to Heloise in care of this paper. Love. Heloise * * * DEAR HELOISE: I Eim going to use the little plastic tubs that the new, soft margarine comes in to start seeds in for planting. Essie W. * * * Heloise welcomes all mail, especially household hints which she can pass on tc l eaders as space permits. However, because of the tremendous volume of mail she receives daily, Heloise is unable to answer all individual letters. She will answer readers' questions in her column whenever possible.

14 KT. GOLD OVERLAY Exquisite miniature roses in jewelry of superior quality. Superbly made with a pink and green overlay of 14Kt. gold . . . these are comparable to solid gold in everything but price. 'Mnsixtt 1 tRCUOCA

Registered Jeweler

Tomorrow may be too late—

rent a Safe Deposit Box today Ever think what you’d do if your important papers and valuables were stolen, destroyed by fire, or lost? Why run the risk? For pennies a day, you can get maximum protection with a Safe Deposit Box. Don’t wait any longer, see us about one today.

Central NATIONAL BANK

Ormmnommtlm, Indiana Member F.D.I.C.