The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 October 1963 — Page 6

GEMINI AT CAPE—In tlig #411 of th$ Bight, the first Gemini spacecraft ^xi\es at th« •'moonport” at Cape Canaveral, Fla. After a lot of checkouts, it will go on its first flight early next year. The Gemini la a two-man craft, but will not or bit astronauts on first trip.

NEW G. E. HEAD—Fred J. Borch (above) becomes president and chief executive officer of the giant General Electric Company Dec. 21. Borch, 53, now executive vice president, will succeed Ralph J. Cordiner, 63, retiring.

EMGE PLATTER SLICED

BACON

, 49'

ARMOUR'S STAR ALL MEAT

WIENERS

l. 49'

BLUE BONNET

OLEO

Lb 25'

* -^fan^eneS^ .-^ I S,eaks ’ !l> - • Mt "ta g[fl©[p | Cutlets, lb. . 49c I ' on the square 11 [ Side Pork, lb. 49c nilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIII? JUICY.TtNDER ^CUSTOM GUT SIRLOIN > 79'

at these uwphices

PORK ROASTS

SIRLOIN END OF PORK LOIN lb.

BEEF STEW

LEAN CHUNKS NO BONE •• NO WASTE

Lb.

VALENTINE

HAMS

HALF WHOLE or BUTT lb.

STARK & WETZEL Wieners, lb. 49c

BEEF ROASTS BEST BLADE CHUCK u, 49< PORK CHOPS

ECKRICH

PICKLE LOAF u> 49<

HAllOMW TrKKwTrW sm W

CENTER CUT Lb 69'

PURE CANE SUGAR 5 Lb. Bag 63c

FLUFFO SHORTENING 3 “ c " 65

SELF-POLISHING BRUCE WAX - 89c Size . 49c

MAXWELL HOUSE *1 -)0 : z 09* INSTANT COFFEE ^ iack Wt

FARMER’S PRIDE PUMPKIN - 10'

LITTLE SPORT BISCUITS 3-25

ComoTissu0 4,oiipi,9 19 < 1 AAod0ss Re9orsupe ' pi<9 35 (

GOLD CREST - Quart Salad Dressing 29<

MARY LOU -. 303 Can Sweet Potatoes 10<

30c Off on 10 lbs. Dash $1.99

10c Off on Large Spic & Span 79c

GOLDEN RIPE

PRODUCE^ Bananas

Lb.

ALL PURPOSE WHITE

Potatoes 25

Lb. Bag

Apples

Jonothan, Grimes, McIntosh LB.

FLORIDA JUICE Oranges First of This Season

CRANBERRIES

round Cello

29c • FANCY YAMS, lb.

• • •

10c

Jack Defends CIA Chief In Viet Nam WASHINGTON UPI — The U. S. Central Intelligence Agency’s chief in South Viet Nam was described by informed officials today as the victim of “guilt by association” with strongman Ngo Dinh Nhu. President Kennedy, at his news

conference Wednesday, vigorously defended the CIA against charges that it has followed an independent policy in Viet Nam. He said the charges were “unfair” and “wholly untrue.” “I can just assure you flatly,” the President said, “that the CIA has not carried out independent activites but has operated under

SfwU of, yoUR HEALTH

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.

close control of the director of Central Intelligence, operating with the cooperation of the National Security Council and under my instructions.” House Willing To OK Trimmed Budget WASHINGTON UPI — The House seemed willing today to approved a trimmed U. S. space budget despite warnings that the smaller appropriation might delay plans to send a man to the moon by 1970. The $5.1 billion space agency

THE DAILY BANNER Tin Kv, o< 1. Ill, L96S. Bilge 6 G REENCASTLE, IXDIANA

budget was contained in a $13 billion appropriations bill to finance activities of 26 independent agencies through the fiscal year ending next June 30. The space item was the largest in the measure. President Kennedy originally asked $5.7 billion, but Congress authorized a 5.3 billion spending ceiling for the National Aeronaut ics and Space Administration NASA.

Health Medallions Save Lives

Homemakers Shout The Praises Of Condensed Soups

WHEN THE health record of an unconscious person is immediately available it can become the key to his survival. For example, a diabetic can eometimes lapse unexpectedly into unconsciousness because of a sudden sugar imbalance in the blood. When his condition is not known, valuable time is lost in investigation before his specialized treatment

is begun.

Any Allergies? If, after an accident a nerson is rendered Dr. Coleman unconscious, it is important for the doctors to know whether there are any special allergies to horse serum or antibiotics. A severe reaction to tetanus or to these drugs might seriously complicate his condition. The American Medical Association is keenly aware of the need to be able to readily identify persons with special medical conditions. For this purpose, the A.M.A. has created an identification medallion which, when worn on the wrist, the ankle or the neck, immediately indicates to the doctor the need for any special medical attention the unconscious patient requires. Alerts Doctors The metal medallion is hexa-gon-shaped and has imprinted on it the staff of Aesculapius, instantly recognizable as the universal medical symbol. When seen by the physician, this medallion immediately alerts the doctor that the wearer has on his person a health record that indicates the need for special ettention. An added precautionary safeguard might be the simple ergraving on the back of the medallion of "Diabetic” or "Epi-

leptic.”

Patients with any condition

obtain these important medallions. Public health officials and local medical societies will soon make these attractive life-sav-ing symbols available to everyone who can benefit by them * * * KIDNEY MACHINE FOR UREMIA Before the new spectacular medical advances in the treatment of kidney disease, uremia represented a severe threat to life. Uremia is a condition in which the waste products of the body accumulate in the blood because of the inadequate functioning of diseased kidneys. Now a complicated kidney machine is being used, which, by a process of "dialysis,” clears the blood of these dangerous waste products. Patients formerly without hope can now be kept in relatively good health if dialysis is performed regularly with the "artificial kidney.” Expensive Procedure Sometimes dialysis Is performed twice a week for the rest of the patient's life. This becomes a very expensive procedure. It sometimes costs as much as $5,000 a year to keep alive one patient with chronic uremia. Social scientists and economists are working hand-in-hand with physicians to make the benefits of such scientific accomplishments available to everyone who needs it for survival. Dialysis machines and expertly trained personnel will soon bring to all uremia patients the life-sustaining treatments now possible with this brilliant advance in medicine. These columns are designed to relieve your fears about health through a better understanding of your mind and body. All the hopeful new advances in medicine reported here ar* known to doctors everyichcrat. Your individual medical prov-

that might temporarily induce lems should be handled by your gncwxiauousness are urged to ! own doctor. He knows you best,

& 1963. King Features Syndicate, inc.

Since its introduction in 1897 canned condensed soup has won the hearts of many, many homemakers. While we like it... and depend on it... for a quick meal at lunch (as a hearty and sustaining partner with a salad or sandwich) and as a palate-stimulating dinner appetizer, we love . . . and shout its praises ... as a cooking ingredient. Just take tomato soup alone ... one of the over 30 kinds available ... its robust flavor and | ruddy color, plus its tantalizing fragrance make it an ideal sauce and convenient ingredient item for innumerable dishes. Used right from the can it’s perfect sauce in consistency, thus giving us a head start in recipe preparation. A magic key that opens the door to wonderful stews, skillet dishes and casseroles, canned condensed tomato soup likewise turns favofites like ground beef into mouth-watering treats like this:

Meatballs Con Chill 1 can (10 ’£ ounces) condensed tomato soup 1 teaspoon chill powder 1 pound ground beef 2 tablespoons fine dry bread crumbs 2 tablespoons minced onioa 1 Teaspoon salt 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons shortening 1 small clove garlic, minced % cup water ^ Mix ’4 cup soup and half th* chili powder with beef, crumbs, onion, salt, and egg. Shape into balls about 1-inch in diameter. la skillet, brown meatballs in short* ening along with garlic, and remaining chili powder. Stir in ro* maining soup and water. Cover; cook over low beat about 2d minutes, stirring now and then. Makes 4 servings. This "south - of • the • border” meatball recipe is just one of 14 exciting ways to use hambnrger and one of the over 140 tempting tomato soup ideas featured in a brand new ‘‘souper’' cookbook just off the press. For 50(i and 3 different soup labels this book can be yours.

64 PLYMOUTH If this is the year you picked to buy a new car, you picked a beautiful year for a beautiful reason...the brand-new Plymouth. For whatever reason you choose a car—performance, style, economy, or quality—Plymouth for ’64 can give it to you in spades. GET UP AND GO PLYMOUTH!

Valiant/64 style With all the many compacts to choose from in 1964, isn’t it nice for you that one of them is the "best all-around compact”? That’s Valiant/64 style. Makes your selection easy. Makes your driving comfortable and economical, too. Makes you happy. BEST ALL-AROUND COMPACT!

PAA

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See 1964’s two most exciting cars at: FARMERS SUPPLY of GREENCASTLE Inc.

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