The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 July 1964 — Page 3

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THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

TUESDAY, JULY 7,1964 Page 3

NOTICE

DINING ROOM SERVICE

WILL BE

OPEN

WEDNESDAY, JULY 8

model. She i* now in Hollywood to play the role of a lonesome, ugly-duckling girl in the movie I “Ship of Fools.” “I have always dreamed about an actress but I never thought I would be one,” she said during lunch. Gila’s start in Hollywood is similar to the beginnings of other performers. Another actress had to bow out of the picture and producer - director Stanley Kramer sent for Miss Golan. “When I got here I didn't even know what part I was trying for.” When she was hired, her reaction was one of fear. “I was terribly frightened,” she said, “happy, but frightened.

4 YOUR HEALTH

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.

Len Pennyworth Says:

He Who Refuses Second Helpings Will Meet Them on the Morrow

AS USUAL

Mopping-Up After Earthquake

CLOSED TUESDAY. JULY 7

MEXICO CITY UPI —Mop-ping-up operations following Mexico’s severe earthquake ; were concentrated today in Guerrero State where several towns were virtually destroyed.

Windy Hill Country Club

Traces Life To Poland

who took her into its home. Some persons assume that Gila’s parents were Jews, victims of Nazi concentration camps. She doesn’t know.

was taken as protection against embarrassment. She had entered a beauty contest and didn’t want everybody to know her identity if she lost.

HOLLYWOOD UPI — Gila Golan, a beautiful girl making her movie acting debut, traces her life back to a street corner in Poland where she was found, as a “two or three year old” waif.

Miss Golan later was sent to France by a welfare organization, finally settling in Israel where she went to a girl's community settlement.

Gila won, went to London for the Miss World contest and later moved to New York where she has been working as a

At least 28 persons were reported dead and more than 70 injured by the temblor which jolted the length and breadth 1 of Mexico Monday. The worst-hit area was along the Pacific Coast about 140 | miles southwest of Mexico City, ; but the shocks were felt in the ; capital and other cities. The most severe temblor early Monday morning was preceded by i two lesser shocks. Thousands of tourists and residents of Mexico City ran into the streets in panic, wearing only their nightclothes, when the quake occurred.

“I really don't know how old I was,” she says. “I don’t know how old I am now, about 20 or 21 I guess.”

Gila was picked up off the streets of Cracow, Poland, more than 20 years ago by a family

Gila Golan is the young lady's professional name, a fact of little moment because she doesn’t know her real name. | During the years, she has had ! other names but they were just a convenience to give friends a point of reference. Even her professional name

Hotels

r 1 ?

Hotels are as old as man's itch to travel. The first of them is mentioned in the Bible, but real development of hotels didn't begin until medieval times in England. English inns were built of stone, often had thatched roofs. Guests frequently supplied their own food, fuel and bedding.

First American hotels were built of Cape Cod shingle and provided a resting place for seafarers. As stagecoach routes began to crisscross the country inland, farm houses were also turned into hotels. Some of these ramshackle wood buildings were firetraps.

MMP ■ !'

Ready 4 o serve instantly when unexpected guests arrive ... Red Comb-Pioneer feeds?

Not really. We shouldn't suggest that you get carried away, no matter how much you like 'em for your herd or flock. Other than that, no one can blame a producer of meat, milk or eggs for feeding Red Comb-Pioneer. Because these are the feeds with balanced amino acids for better protein building. Amino acids are the building blocks for all proteins. Balance them, and you achieve top production, top profits. And, as a Pioneer HUB, we can help you build your profits through total planning with Red Comb-Pioneer feeds, services, systems and ideas. Get the pro-fit-building details today. Stop in or call us.

LLOYD BUIS & SONS

BELLE UNION PHONE MT. MERIDIAN 526-2627

Health Tips For Travel Abroad

Q: HOW can a traveler best prepare for “healthy” holidays in a foreign land? A: It is always wise to have general medical and dental check-ups before leaving on such a trip. Your doctor will give you assurance and advice. If you have any condition which e may require special attention, a letter 1 from your doctor giving the | pertinent details will be most helpful if you have to be treated in a Dr. Coleman strange city. Q: Should a traveler take along a large supply of medicines? A: Most drugs and antibiotics are available almost everywhere in the world. There is no need to travel with a built-in pharmacy. It is convenient to have with you some of the simple medications commonly used at home for headache, allergy and indigestion. Of course, include any special medications prescribed by your physician for an existing condition. Anticipating illness by traveling with a bulging medical kit is unnecessary. Don’t make plans for a “sick” holiday. Fear and fun do not mix. Q: How does one find a reputable doctor in a foreign land? A: The most reliable way is by calling the major hospitals of any city. The manager of your hotel will assist you in any emergency. If you have any trouble in getting help, you can always call on the local embassy or consulate. They can be relied on to safeguard your health and security everywhere in the world.

Q: What immunizations are necessary for foreign travel? A: This depends on the countries you will visit. Smallpox vaccination, renewable every three years, is mandatory for re-entry to the United States from most foreign lands. Typhoid, paratyphoid, cholera and yellow fever immunizations are required for travel only to certain areas. Complete information about special immunization requirements can be obtained from the Public Health Service. Q: Should precautions be taken about drinking water?

Mechanical refrigeration has i done wonders for the food in- ! dustry, but I’m not sure that prolonging the life of leftovers | can be counted a blessing of the modern age. Your grandpa seldom had to | face the leftover problem because he had to eat the stuff ‘ quick to keep it from spoiling. If he had to make a second try ! to clean out the dish, the ofj fering set before him was prob- ; ably no older than the previous day’s meals. But today the spacious in- , terior of the ice box can become , cluttered with a little of this and a dab of that. This accumu-

A: The water supply of large ; lation isn’t always fit for first cities throughout the world is c i ass eating, but on the other usually safe and well purified. hand it is a little too good to For outlying areas or whenever t j irow out to th e d0 g S and ca t 3 . there is any doubt about the , , , water supply, it is advised that Leftovers can be served in bottled water be used. It is in- Lwo wa y s - T h °y can be P ut on expensive and gives added se-! th® table plain just like they curity. were taken from it or they can Remember, too, that ice is

only as safe as the water sup-

ply.

Q: Are there any special precautions about foods?

be reworked or combined with other leftovers in a sneaky attempt to disguise their identity. Unlike food that loses ground from meal to meal, leftover money actually improves with age. It gives the checking account a healthy glow, and when stored in a savings account, it is seasoned regularly with an ingredient called interest. Perhaps you haven’t seen much leftover money rolling your way. You never will. This kind of dough results when you consult the Full Service Central National Bank in all your financial transactions. The Central has unlimited storage space and carefully controlled systems of preservation to assure customers that their money will come out in better shape than when it went in. (Copyright David Barr, 1964 > Pd. Adv.

ICE IN DEMAND

NEW YORK UPI — The nation's 2,500 ice houses appar-

Some precautions should ently have survived the refrig-

be taken in very warm climates, especially when refrigeration is inadequate. In such areas, avoid eating custards, mayonnaise, or long - standing and exposed meat, fish and egg mixtures. Wash and peel raw fruits and vegetables before eating. Q: Is milk safe everywhere? A: Many countries still do not pasteurize milk. Generally fresh milk can be made safer by adequate boiling.

Bon Voyage!

While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to answer individual Utters, he will use readers? questions in his column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman in care of this newspaper.

erator and today look forward to record retail sales of $125 million in the packaged ice market this year. Tonnage sales,

industry gradually shifted to crushed and cubed ice as the refrigerator cut down its bulk buisiness.

Dampen clothes for ironing by putting them in a gas clothes dryer with a few moist towels

however, will be down, for the i or sponges.

CLOSED WEDNESDAY AT NOON July 8th (t-his week only) . MOORE’S SHOES Wes* Side of Square

X -L—. «■

* —

'If you stopped spending all our Greencastle Savings & Loan savings maybe somebody would borrow there to build in our neighborhood."

It's in the book !

resale value

highest of all economy cars

Comet by Mercury

COMET STANDARD

1075

1385

1790

COMET CUSTOM

' 1115

1460

1885

CHEVY II “100”

Not Mfg’d

1330

1690

CHEVY II “300’'

Not Mfg’d

1375

1745

CORVAIR “500”

1050

1310

1625

C0RVAIR “700”

1115

1380

1740

DODGE “170”

970

1205

1660

DODGE “770”

1055

1295

Not Mfg’d

VALIANT V-100

965

1210

1580

VALIANT V-200

1035

1285

1690

RAMBLER AM., DL.

775

1080

1500

RAMBLER CL, DL.

995

1250

1635

LARK Deluxe

920

1115

Not Mfg’d

LARK Regal

970

1190

1715

BULLETIN:

Ar*a reports TS1% incroaso In Comet sales over same period last year. See, test drive the ’64 Comet . . . the big, bold, beautifil Comet has set the pace ter oil economy cars. Find out why more people are switching to Comet than ever fceferel Comet Is Hetl 9

These figures taken from the October, 1963, Central Edition of the N.A.D.A. OFFICIAL USED CAR GUIDE. Ask us to show you the figures.

HERE’S WHY... FIRST in SIZE - Comet leads all economy cars in size and roominess. FIRST IN RIDE— Five Comets averaged over 105 mph for 100,000 miles at the recent Daytona Beach durability run. FIRST IN RESALE VALUE-Comet's resale value leads all other economy cars, proved by the N.A.D.A. Official Used Car Guide.

Telephone 3-9417

EAST SIDE MOTORS

INDIANAPOLIS ROAD GREENCASTLE, IND.

ruth lyo\s for COMET.

Noon to 1:30 WLW-tv and radio

TUNE IN OFTEN