The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1941 — Page 4

IHE DAILY BANNER, OREENCASTIiE, fNDIANA, TTT^DAY. Tm K »?.ER l4 > 1:M1

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DEFlNSE bonds Are A Good Investment

THEY RE MILDER WITH LESS NICOTINE |M THE SMOKE. THATS ONE REASON I SMOKE CAMELS

I FIND CAMELS MORE ENJOYABLE IN EVERY WAV. THEY ALWAYS TASTE SO GOOD

c* 0 ' BENCHLEY J^oard n MUinn*N( TECHNICOtOR (IliUltlilllt til DM RADIO Pictuns. IK. ■1 - I V. W'ednesdcy 3, Thursday WEDNESDAY DEFFNSE NITF LOTS OF FUN!

THAT LOVABLE RASCAL SMASHES A SPY PLOT

iai's NICOTINE

of the 4 other largest

than the average less t han any selling cigarettes test ^ indepQndcnt

.BUBNINO camels cobeaibs

... in o fer- \ ror haunted freak show!

CAMEL

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THE CIGARETTE OF J COSTLIER TOBACCOS „ u

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\lsc> \ (■"o.l ( nnip l\ Siiort

can inspc t a large bulletin toartl on the green light and goes about her which I >: " k'-r keeps postc I ma- hn- iness. The doctor may then ta.iv

terial of m o ral health interest. care of the patient.

'Del' \i \\ lit.\I.T1I ( DNTKIi |Conifrom I'nur Otn-» proximately 800 .stu Jent.s who car for physical examinations. To ht take eaie of su':h ,* large nuinher

students there is nurses. Miss Kat familiar figur t■ is the chief tlispi Davenport has consultation and also Miss Anne \ her training at Iowa and has hi supervisor of tt Admission De; .it and Miss Hel< Iowa, who w is Eastern Star 1 1 Iowa, who sei ve The health sen Cletus Pritchard, when they entei House. There aro in which student appointments. M

a staff of threiryn Davenport, a DePauw students, . -ary nurse. Miss it own office for •vork. There are iller, who received the University of "i assistant night General Hospital mat in Iowa City, ".■’ilk also from supervisor cf the •many at Boone, s infirmary nurses. Ic< secretary, Miss s the s.udenis he foyer of O'Hair eomfortable chaiv; ■ iv await their hile waiting, they

In the secretary's office are kept complete files of the health record of each student. Thus a student's physical history may be consulted at any time by th'.se in authority. Dr. Parker stre.-sed. however, that no one outside the health service staff would have acces' to these histories. Close to Dr. Parker’s private 01fice are the tnree treatment rooms 1 of the clinic. Each is fully equipped. The larger of the treatment rooms has a complete instrument cabinet for minor surgery, a table for exam- ■ mations. special lighting equipment, and a dr. }sing table. Just off the j room is :i little.dressing room (equipped with a mirror an I make-up shelf) where the patients may dress. [ There is an exit from the dressing room directly out into the hall Blowing the patient to leave without having to re-enter the treatment

room.

One of the three treatment rooms is equipped especially for the care or

| throat, ear and i walls of this roorr

light to be focu.se I will without the h tion. Above the entrai is a pair of lights, | atient is taken m nurse who switch This is warning t occupied. When tt pare I the patien!

troubles. The black allowing the patient at heap of refle-D-

of each room en and red. A room by the the red light, the room is urse has preswitches <>,<

Adjacent to the treatni. nt room is the drug loom filled with common drugs which are prescribed for use; a labora'ory in which tests may ue run by the doctor and nurses; a physio-therapy room equipped wit.: a diathermy machine, an ultra-vtolw» and infra-red lamp and an X-ray room with a dark room attached for the developing of X-ray films. , The kitchen of O'Hair House, presided over by Mrs. Jesse McAnnally, is equipped with modern refrigeration and cocking facilities. There ». a quick freeze unit capable of holding frozen foods in ad lition to the legular refrigerator. Spacious cabinets are kept filled with food Supplies as there is no way of telling i >w many "guests" there will be for dinner. Kept in a tail open cabinet are individual trays equipped wi’-h individual salts and peppers, sugaie, uul identified by name cards. Part of the work given students employed on a National Youth Administration pioject is to carry these trays to

the patients.

The infirmary is located on t*;e second floor. At full capacity, the infirmary will handle eleven beds. All of the rooms are two-bed wards, rhe loom;- have pastel walls, vene- ' inn blinds, and maple furniture. The DePauw Woman’s Club has furnishel two radios oir the use of the patients. Only in the isolation ward is there any iron furniture, necessary

because strong disinfectants arc lined. Bathrooms are plentiful and I equipped with lights and buzzers which ring in the nurses quarters and above the chart desk. A large bedroom of the use of the two nurses la near the wards. One of the nurses is on duty at all times. Buzzers from the wards sound in the nurses' room also. When a nurse ge s a call, a light above the door shows her where to go. Then, over the bed whose occupant rang, a light shines to eliminate any confusion of identity In the center of the upstairs hall Is the chart desk; regular hospital records ar° kept on each of the patients. The desk is equipped with a special file cabinet in which the charts are kept. The isolation room for patients having communicable diseases is away from the rest of the rooms. It is entirely self-sufficient. The third floor equipment includes cedar closet in which the linens and bedding are kept and a complete ventilating system for the building.' O'Hair House is attractive. There is none of the dull drabness so often characteristic 'f hospitals or inI firmaries. The walls are softly paint'd in pastel shades. The furniture looks and is comfortable. Equipment is plentiful and of the best quality. Dr. Parker estimated thm the former equipment owned by the University would take care of about one room in the new Health Service

j Clinic.

County School News IirssELXVILLE ••A" Honor Koll Seniors— Donald Clodfelter Wilma Rutledge ! Sophomores— Adriene Webb •‘B " Honor Roll Seniors— Edna Mae Allgood Alberta Cunningham Martha McGaughey Juniors— Betty Allgood Barbara McGaughey Tom Welch Anna Ruth Wilson Doris Wilson Sophomores—Betty Anderson Philip Carrington Maxine Everman Freshmen— Walter Gibbs ^ Max Jackson Barbara Kelly Clarabelle McGGaughey Junior Rivers Dorothy Sutherlin Eighth Grade—Joyce Rogers Norma Routh Lois Rutledge Seventh Grade— Marilyn Brattain Betty Ann Cooper Eleanor Hester Janice Kelly • Mary Lou O'Hair Joyce Ramsay Sally Welch Sixth Grade— Barbara Ellen Francis

Glorify Your Windows With New Curtains and Drapes! Give your 1 rnie new life and zest—a splash of cheerful color to ' Tfset the darkness of winter. New draperies <’ • curtains cost only a little per window at our drapery department! Let us show you! Do a room at a time—or do the whole house at once! Use our convenient easy terms if you like!

CURTAINS

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Now curtains wil tain crisp checi will need for (ho (nnio in and so loci ion of new patterns. It u f flos. lace panols cotta Re sols. «*d low pbr window as

II add that cerful touch you winter months, •o our large » st si vies and m

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DRAPERIES

Full yards long, new floral patterns and light grounds— beautifully pleated — ready-to-hang! For madr-to-ineusur*

draperies choo from over SOU J samples. Per

window, aa low &•

leue-io-iueasur*' 3379

Per window as low as

VENETIAN BLINDS

HORACE LINK & CO

Drapery Department

THOUGHT FOR FOOD

Sentimental, Thnt's Is! We like to think that the trees were flying bright banners on that (October day 41!) years ago as three L small ships neared * a strange coast. Close behind them came the early settlers. Their crashing axes and marching wagons conquered a continent. Like an army the pioneers travelled “on their stomachs,” took the simple, rugged foods they found and converted them into classics. W hy not honor Columbus Day— October 12—by serving tome ol the foods that are as old as America? SQUAW CORN 1 No. 2 can whole kernel com 6 strips bacon, crisply fried 1 large onion, minced or sliced 1 green ])epper, finely minced Salt and [nipper Drain off part of the fat after frying the bacon, leaving 2 tablespoonsful in the skillet. Add onion and fry to a golden brown, stirring constantly, pour in com, seasonings and green pepper, and cord inue to beat, stirring occasionally until ingredients are blended and hdt. Serve the bacon with the corn mixture on toasted rolls or bread. Serves 6. ★ ♦ ♦ SCRAMBLED EGGS ’N HOMINY No. 2^3 can hominy H cup butter or drippings 1 teaspoon salt } 4 teaspoon white pepjier 4 eggs } ‘j 11 * 3 ^ resl1 (>r diluted evaporDrain hominy. Heat half of the b'lttei*" in skillet. Add hominy and reasonings. Cook over a moderate flame until hominy is well-flavored - about 5 minutes. Add remaining butter. Beat eggs until light; add milk and beat until well mixed. Pour over hominy. Lower heat. Cook until eggs aie barely set, turning mixture : . ls browns. Serve immediately, yield: 4 to 6 servings.

NEW ENVOY —Professor Charles Risf, expert on financial and economic problems, mentioned as successor to Vichy Ambassador Gaston Henry-Haye, if M. HenryHaye is recalled.

GRANADA FINAL TONIGHT

TONlCHr SLL«ui»i llsJ

Betty Jane Fordice Norma Jean Gardner Donna Jean Goff Barbara Ann Leonard Bobby Wilson Fifth Grade— Jack Cook Grace Mary Gibbs Betty Jean Lyons Alberta Ashwell Fourth Grade— Reita Jean Brattain Ted Royce Ramsay Darlene Jackson Third Grade— Martha Joan Spencer Jayne Potter Kathryn Grace Cook Second and First Grades, none. The Sophomore Class gave a birthday surprise party last Thursday night at the home of Miss Beverly Wilson. The.party was in honor of the 15th birthday of Miss Wilson and Philip Carrington.

CRMffORO

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SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

Sometimes one does not realize the importance of attendance of school children in our public schools today. The state of Indiana returns to every school, seven hundred dollars from the gross income tax for every thir-ty-five children from first and eighth

Plus News & Novelty

grade, inclusively. For every twen-ty-five students in high school the state reimburses the township the amount of seven-hundred dollars. Let us assume the enrollment in the Russellville High School is sixtyfive students. If the aggarate attendance averages sixty-two ani one-half students for the first sixty days of school, Russellville will receive twenty-one hundred dollars from the state, but if the aggarate attendance falls under sixty-two and S one-half, the township will receive only fourteen hundred dollars. This I same average is true in the grades, so it is of great importance that every parent of the township encourage high attendance of . their children. Donald Cooper. Principal

t NITN , Nlllii Ml SM I HOI 1.1 CHARltS COBuRK II 1 .■ “ F ® 1 rhniu^I " '!■ Ngu KvJ I WeC '^^ TEAMING BEaI AND RHYTHMI in a q i camp aJ

way in North 0 U* roo P s aro swinging into lino as First Army marieuver> ^ «*• d *