The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 February 1964 — Page 2
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THt DAILY BANNtK
Family’s Sliort-Order Cook Needs Automatic Equipment
Does it remind you of home when you see a short-order cook making pancakes, hamburgers, bacon, and eggs simultaneously on an electric grill? Almost every homemaker has to do the same thing—and she deserves electric cooking equipment as accurately controlled as the professional’s. A family breakfast may include warming a jar of baby food, poaching one egg, scrambling another egg, and frying bacon and pancakes-all at the same time. Food also has to be kept warm until it’s serv ed. This takes experience—it also takes a good range with accurately controlled heat that can be trusted not to sneak up under the pancakes or rubberize the eggs. New electric ranges with their trustworthy timers and accurate heat controls are the home-style short-order cook’s best friend. If it’s one of the new electric ranges with double oven and a thermostatically controlled surface element or two, so much the better. One oven can be used for
ACCURATE, AUTOMATIC controls on new electric range make it easier for Mother to be best short-order cook in town. broiling or baking, the other for keeping food warm without further cooking. Eggs, bacon and pancakes will be done perfectly on the controlled heat of the surface elements.
SELF CLEANING Cooking elements in electric ranges never need cleaning. Food spilled on them quickly burns off. For cleaning underneath, some can be lifted up, others are removable.
TAKE YOUR PICK Some modern electric ranges have dial-type infinite heat controls. Others have push-button controls for heat selection. Both are accurate and easy to use.
Star Shines in Kitchen, Too
' NEXT TO A NEW ELECTRIC RANGE, the best kitchen helper a woman can have is a husband who can cook. And the best way to encourage him to learn is to make it easy, as this built-in electric cook top does. Walter Slezak, TV, stage and screen star — and gourmet cook —is shown stirring up a hearty Hungarian goulash in a two-fisted male manner. A thermostatic control will permit long, slow simmering without worrisome watching.
NOW IS THE TIME 10 ENJOY OUR CURB SERVICE TWO PCS. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Two Salads or Vegetables •• Rolls and Honey Chili -- Home Baked Ham Sandwiches Grilled Cheeseburger Home Made Bar-B-Q Hot Chocolate •• Hot Fudge DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE IN DINING ROOM HOME Ol KENTUCKY I KIED CHIC Kf*
ON ACTIVE DUTY ALL YEAR LONG Ward Service Contracts Gei Cofr.plele Proiecticn For All Ycur Ward Appliances Cover All Parts and Labor Cost Just Pennies a Day No budget busting service bills with a Ward Contract. And you can add it to your account. Call OL 3-5191 for information on the only factory authorized Ward Appliance Service “Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back’’ Shop at Ward and Save Month of February 10% Discount On All Policies Sold SERVICE CENTER
GREFN'CASTLE, INDIANA
THURS., FEB. 20, 1964. Page 2
O. E. S. Election At the stated meeting of Roachdale Chapter Order of the Eastern Star the following officers were elected. Worthy Matron, Emma Clark Worthy Patron, Franklin Ford Associate Matron, Mary Holland Associate Patron, John Burdette Secretary, Betty Ford Treasurer, Ruby Everman Conductress, Esther Evens Associate Conductress, Helen Bennington. The date for public installation is March 20th at 8 o'clock. Emma Clark W.M. Franklin Ford. W.P.
FACES CONTEMPT WASHINGTON UPI—Former Senate aide Robert (Bobby) Baker faced the threat of a contempt citation today but three members of the Senate Rules Committee agreed he was safely entrenched behind the Fifth Amendment.
—Sorority Pledges Delta Zeta: Denise Holmes, Wichita, Kan.; Bonnie Nilson, Oyster Bay. N.Y.; Nnnnette Stanek, Chicago, 111.; Susan Steele, North Liberty; and Mary Zeluff,
Milan, Mich.
Kappa Alpha Theta: Martha Decknian, and Nancy Stewart, both of Indianapolis; Janice Biedron, P.ipon, Wis.; Barbara Ferrell, Belleville, 111.; Catherine Hein, Fort Wayne; Anne Firacofe. Sidney, O.; Sarah Mills, LaGrange Park. 111.; Elizabeth Moe, Minneapolis, Minn.; Jaclyn Sehrt. Brookfield, Wis.; and Barbara Vance, Richmond. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Sally Crowden, Peru; and Connie Wil-
son, Rochester.
Pi Beta Phi: Janet Humfield, Indianapolis; Sandra Jean Garriott. Greencastle; Sherry Bockstnn?:, Detroit, Mich.; Elizabeth Mary Day, Libertyville, 111.; Linda Erf, Hinsdale, 111.; Hallye Bergrnann. St. Louis, Mo.; and Wendy Miller, Barrington, 111.
4 YOUR HEALTH.
By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.
Unnecessary Health Fears
ARE YOU one of those people who, when he awakes in the morning, ritualistically performs a personal health examination before he embarks on a new day’s work ? There are many who do. Spurred by fears and anxieties of many nonexistent personal conditions,
they begin their scrutiny with a careful examination of the eyes. They inspect them for bloodshot a ppearance, and then routinely examine the
Dr. Coleman tongue for
color, texture
md moisture. The body is then superficially felt for any “lumps” that may have arisen during the night. Bleeding from the gums is, of course, a diagnostic symptom of self-in-
duced concern. Sigh Of Relief
If, then, one’s name Is not ready for the obituary column, a deep breath of satisfaction is taken with the hopeful anticipation of another day of survival. It does sound preposterous, yet thousands of people “die”
such unusual cancer “patterns” exist in both sexes, in all ages, in various ethnic groups and in far-flung geographic areas. From this, scientists conclude that the origin of cancer can only be determined by studies in
diversified sciences. Substance Found
An exciting development occurred when the Nobel Prize winner, Dr. Albert SzentGyorgyi, found a chemical in human tissue that seems to destroy tumors. This substance that retards tumor growth is called “retine” and was discovered with another, “promine,” which promotes such growth. The two agents were found to be in balance and seemed to affect all processes of growth and aging. An interesting finding showed that muscle tendons contain more of the “retarder,” retine, thus explaining the rarity of cancer in this tissue. Large-scale studies have been undertaken in this new field of
cancer research.
Seeking The Answer * * Retine and promine are being utilized in an effort to find the answer to the higher frequency
as oi pcoi»e me of cancerg in ^ elderly. A1
then 1 lives rather than hyt < , ,. , . , , . _ them. They live in constant fear ^ these chemicals are bong
of acquiring diseases that they probably will never get. This is a pathetic waste of energy and an unnecessary source of anxiety, in the light of the hope that lies in presentday accomplishments of American medicine. Such unnecessary fears need not thrive in a climate of great scientific pro-
gress.
* * • CANCER DISCRIMINATES Women rarely—very rarely— develop cancer of the larynx. Some women of Middle Eastern ancestry never develop cancer of the cervix of the uterus (opening to the womb). A peculiar type of cancer is most prevalent in men of
applied to other studies such as the healing of wounds and the control of burns, and there’s the possibility of their use in the treatment of malignant disease. There is great encouragement in the rapidity with which newfound information is transmitted from one science to another, from one nation to another, in an effort to understand fully the causes and the treatment of malignant disease. 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 are known to doctors everywhere. Your individual medical problems should be handled by your
THE DAILY BANNER
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. Entered In the Post Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 33c per week Mailed in Putnam County $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam County $8.00 per year Outside of Indiana $13.00 per year PERSONAL & LOCAL NEWS Song Fest at New Providence church, south of Mt. Meridian, Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. Come sing with us. The Putnam County ASCS Office. 4th floor. Court House, will be closed all day Friday, Feb. 21st in observance of Washington's birthday. City firemen were called to Fleenor’s Drug Store, corner of Washington and Vine streets, this morning. The firemen reported a smoking furnace but no blaze. The WSCS held their February meeting with Mrs. Howard Hostetler. After the regular program, plans were made for a smorgasbord supper to be held at the church on March 6th. The Putnam County Historical Society will meet Wednesday, February, 26, at 6:30. It will be held at Torr's Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Forst Fuller will show movies of the Putnam County Centennial in 1924. For reservations call Mrs. William Boatright by noon Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Shoaf recently celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary. Relatives and friends attended from Greenfield, New Market, Russellville, Marshall and Bainbridge. Due to extremely bad weather many could not get here. Cake and punch were served by the daughters. While Mr. and Mrs. Shoaf enjoyed dinner out with relatives, the family moved a new dining room set in and presented it to the parents on their return home. Mrs. Maud Crodian of Bainbridge was honored with a dinner Sunday for her 87th birthday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Willis Dickson and Mr. Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crodian of Indianapolis were other guests. JMrs. Crodian was also guest of honor at Eastern Star Monday evening. She is a Charter member of the Chapter. She was presented with a decorated cake and on original poem was read by Mrs. VanClcave after which they all sang Happy Birthday. Mrs. Grace Hughes of Franklin Home, who is in her 80s, and Mrs. Clara Hubbard of Indianapolis, who is 96. are the two oldest members. Mrs. Hubbard was chaplain for many years.
Sheinwold On Bridge Break General Rule When You Have Reason By Alfred Sheinwukl “Third hand high” is one of the general rules of defense, but the general rules apply only when you can't think of any reason to break them. You have to play low rather than high on the fir^i round of a suit to keep communication with your partner. North dealer North-South vulnerable
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MARRIED £9 YEARS
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WEST
7 6 8 5 K 5
7 4
9 2
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EAST A 9 8 4 9? K Q 9 6 3 2 O A 7
Clothing care means longer wear Old Reliable White Cleaners. ANNIVERSARIES Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lyon 11 years February 20th.
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SOUTH
A K J 10
A J 10
0 8 6 4 3 * K J 10 North East South West 10 1 2 NT Pass 3 NT All Pass Opening lead — 8 West leads the eight of hearts, and East must make the key play at the first trick. If East follows the general rule he will put up the queen of hearts. South shrewdly refuses the first heart trick. East continues with a low heart, and South wins with the jack. Now South goes after the diamonds. If West wins the first diamond, he cannot lead a heart because both of his hearts have already been played. If East wins the first diamond, he can set up his hearts but can never get back to cash them. In either case South can develop the diamonds and makes a total of ten trkks. The defenders take the first heart and their two diamonds, hut nothimr else. KEY PLAY The key play comes, as we have seen, at the first trick. East should play the nine of hearts instead of the queen. (Any low heart would he correct, but the nine encourages West to lead hearts again.) South must win the first heart trick. When South leads a diamond, West steps up with the king of diamonds to lead his other heart. This time, of course. East puts up the queen of hearts to force out South’s ace. Now South is in trouble. If he is cautious, he will take his eight tricks and fold his tent. If South, instead, leads another diamond to try for his contract, East will take the ace of diamonds and the rest of the hearts. The defense vil] thus get four hearts and two diamonds, and South will be down two. Remember of course, that the recommended key play is useful only against notrump. When there is a trump suit you must make sure of one heart trick or run the risk of never getting any tricks in the suit. DAILY QUESTION With both sides vulnerable, the
Photo by Wendell Pell Mr. and Mrs. Orville Collins of Putnamviue will ce <- brate their fifty-ninth wedding anniversary Sunday, Februrary 23rd. Tney were married at Terre Haute wntue both were students in Terre Haute State Normal. Mr. Collins taught school for many years. He also operated the grocery store at Pu'.namviile for ten years, was employed at the Penal Farm for nine years and was postmaster for one year. Both he and Mrs. Collins are active members of the P ' r tmvi'V Me lv' '.:st. Church.
dealer at your right opens with one space. You hold: S-9 8 4 HK Q 9 6 3 2 D-A 7 C- 8 5. What do you say? Answer: Pass. You would bid one heart if the opening bid had been one club or one diamond, but a vulnerable overcall at the level of two should promise a very strong suit and the values of an opening bid.
Basketball Schedule Friday Greencastle at Broad Ripple Stilesvrlle at Russellville Roachdale at Pittsboro Cloveroale vs Shakamak at Worthington.
/ flWlTURE Rots xmiMU* Want You and Others to REGISTER HOW For many Froe Gifts The drawing March 28 Nothing to buy. First Pvh»—Chair $100. Second Prize—Mattre s .86 1. T'-ird Prize—Wall dock 830. Next 3 Prizes — Cash 810 Extra tickets with purchases
ARCHERY NEWS Per.'h Pickens won his sixth gold pin Sunday at the Doer Creek / rchers Club shoot held at the club house of the Cloverdale Conservation Club. P : ckcns shot a perfect score of fifty four on one phase of a Chicago round to win his pin. The r onnd winners and their scores •’•ere, Jim Ford. 3 1 0: Persh Pick- ' , ns 1 730; Mivy Ellis, 611; and ~*ob McKamey, 488.
CHI I SUPPER FRIDAY, FEB. 21s.t 4 <o 7 P. ML MASONIC TEMPLE Sponsored by Job’s Daughters
Oriental heritage. Dozens of | own doctor. He knows you best.
£) 1964. King Features Syndicate. Inc.l
Late Supper Highlights Winter Social Season
CARD OF THANKS I vdrh to 'hank my friends and noi~bhors for the cards and flowers sent me during my stay in the hospital. Mrs. Charles Pryor.
A late supper is an “easy-do” sophisticated finish to a get-to-gether of friends. It’s a wonderful way to entertain after an evening at the concert or theater! Preparation time is short. Simply plan your meal ahead ... and let canned condensed soup and your electric skillet do the work. They’re au unbeatable combination. In this Shrimp Skillet Supreme, canned condensed Cheddar cheese soup sauces cut-up cooked shrimp, green pepper strips, and cooked tomatoes. A touch of onion, garlic, and that most unusual of spices, saffron, add a light additional flavor to the sauce. Served over toast points or rusk, this dish will satisfy the heartiest of appetites and the most delicate of palates. A colorful crispy apple and grape salad compliments the supper. A trcy ol assorted pack-
aged cookies and a pot of hot coffee completes the meal. A menu such as this also stars at brunch . . . and with Lent soon coming, it can serve as au any-night supper as well. SHRIMP SKILLET SUPREME 44 cup chopped onion L cup green pepper strips 1 medium clove garlic, minced Dash crushed saffron 2 tablespoons butter or margarine lean (11 ounces) condensed Cheddar cheese soup ’4 cup chopped cooked tomatoes 1 cup prawns 4 slices toast or rusk Preheat electric skillet to 200 e F. to 250°F.* Cook onion, green pepper, garlic, and saffron in butter until green ’ pepper is tender. Blend in . soup until smooth. Add tomatoes and prawns. Heat, stirring now and then. Serve over toast or rusks. Makes 4 servings. * Follow ttanufactum’i directions.
IN MEMORY In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Ella E. Matthews Rogers, who passed away, February 20. 1963. One sad year of time has passed. since we saw mother last. Sad was the hour and fatal was the day, When God took our dear mother away. No one knows the silent heartaches. Only those who have lost can ten. Of the grief that’s borne in silence For one we loved so well. God called her home, it was His will. But in our hearts she lingers still. Oft and oft our hearts do wander, To that grave not far away. Where we laid dear mother, just one sad year today. Sadly missed by Husband, Children and Grandchildren. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and relatives for the lovely congratulation cards for our 50th wedding anniversary. Also We wish to thank the church people and all those who helped in anyway to make this such a happy occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neier
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS! The more Ply mouths we sell the better deals we make! FARMER'S SUPPLY of GREENCASTLE. Inc. ICC-107 East Franklin St. Greencastle, Indiana