The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 August 1964 — Page 3
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THE DAILY BANNER
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1964 Page 3
ME H M IK [F(DK *11 WlKli?
, i „ ^ WKLL RESTED OOOD RHYSICAL CONDITION [c) , PROPER ATTITUDE AMIIIICJP TWttCftmfc MMOATICM, WC.
Sh«94Y0«RH[AITI.
By LESTER L. CX)LEMAN, M,D,
Doctor, Td Like To Know—
l AM 64 YEARS old. For the first time in 35 years of marriage, oar house seems to be divided. My wife and my children insist that I don’t hear well and nag me to do something about it. I keep explain tng to them that it’s not my fault. I can hear perfectly well. gg It’s their fr/ilt irf because they ‘ mumble. Mr. J. H. T., New York if! Dear Mr. T.: C; Your reaction is typical of thousands of people who reDr. Coleman fuse to acknowledge the fact that their hearing is no longer as acute as it used to be. Otmoosly your family has not always mumbled. It is therefore apparent that the change is due to the slight loss of hearing that so frequently occurs in people of your age group. Unnecessary Unpleasantness There is absolutely no sense to creating difficulty or unpleasantness in a happy home by being too stubborn to acknowledge mild deafness. Vanity should play no part in the decision to wear a hearing •id. Instead, you should be proud of making the decision to face your problem and remedy It. tt the cause of your deafness cannot be corrected by medical or surgical means, a bearing device will bring you and your family great personal joy. • • • Albumin Information Can you give me some information' on albumin in the urine? I have been told that I have •Brnmin and that I should go
on a salt-free diet. Is there some medicine I can take to remedy this condition? Mrs. M., Illinois Dear Mrs. M.: Albumin is not normally present in the urine for prolonged periods. Occasionally it is found in a single specimen and then no longer reappears. Albumin is a body protein whose presence in the urine indicates some abnormality in the kidneys, the blood, or other body organs. Cause Determined The fact that your doctor decided you should go on a saltfree diet means that he has determined the cause of your albumin. It should be obvious that if there were any medicines which would help your condition, your doctor would have prescribed them. In your case, a salt-free diet represents the form of medical treatment your doctor feels u best for you. Just As Discriminating Patients should appreciate the fact that a doctor’s decision not to prescribe a medicine ia just as discriminating as hia judgment in prescribing one. In some cases no treatment may be the best treatment. The old adage “Time cures all ills” is not always true, but in many instances patience, limited treatment, and tha body's own built-in healing powers are sufficient to correct a minor condition. While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to ansicer individual letters, he tciU use readers? questions in his column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman *» care of this newspaper.
<0 1964, Eimr Feature* Syndicate. Inc.)
CANNED GRAVIES ARE TOPS IN CONVENIENCE
Convenience is a comprehensive word. It applies to anything that’s “handy” or to anything that makes life easier or lessens work. Proximity and ease seem to be two good definitions. Canned gravies . . . beef, chicken, and mushroom . . . most certainly ease the work load—in fact, in many cases, they practically dispense with it! And, when the pantry shelf is kept stocked, they, indeed, fit the “handy” category, too. Rich and smooth right from the can, these gravies have multipurpose talents. They’re great as pour-ons with meats, sauces for sandwiches, gravies for potatoes, rice, or noodles, and as cooking ingredients in your favorite casseroles and skillet dishes. In this day of convenience foods, a great mate for canned gravy is packaged potatoes. Canned beef gravy, for example, finds matchless companionship with either packaged instant mashed, diced, or sliced frying potatoes. To serve you might want to dress it up like this: Zippy Gravy 1 can (10 3 * ounces) beef gravy 1 te&snoon drained prepared horseradish 2 tablespoons sour cream In saucepan, combine all ingredients. Heat, stirring now and then. Makes 1^4 cups. • . . or this way: Party Gravy 1 can (10*4 ounces) beef gravy 1 tablespoon chopped green onion 1 tablespoon chopped pimiento In saucepan, combine all ingredients. Heat, stirring now and then. Makes 114 cups.
Coin Savers NEW YORK UPI —Millions of Americans are trying to save a Ititle money — the Federal Reserve Bank of New York said I only half of additional funds derived by the cut in personal income taxes is being spent — but not all of us are saving for a rainy day. About eight million of us, the Chase Manhattan Bank reported, are saving money — coins to be specific — as a hobby, a speculatoin, and an investment to the chagrin of those with the task of making sure there are enough coins to go around, and making sure they do go around.
Big week ahead
EXPECTING NINTH — Airs. Robert F. Kennedy, wife of the U. S. attorney general, is expecting her ninth child in December, it was reported in Washington, D.C.
AFl-CIO COUNCIL BACKS JOHNSON—Meeting In Chicago, the AFLrdO Executive Council scored the Republican platform as “an insult to the intelligence of the voters” and, in effect, endorsed President Johnson for election. At a news conference following the council meeting are George Meany (left), president of the AFL-CIO, and AT Zach, director of public relations for the CIO.
The 4-H Club Home Economics and Miscellaneous Exhibits will be put in place and judged according to this program and the building will be closed to the public until 8:00 a.nf. Monday, Aug. 3 at which time the Fair officially opens. Thursday, August 6 8:00 a.m.—4-H Club Beef Show—Arena. 7:30 p.m.—4-H Beef Steer Auction—Arena. 8:00 p.m.—Participation Show—Sack Fiaces—Egg Throwing —Greased Pig. etc. 1 00-11:00 p.m.—James H. Drew Carnival in operation. Friday, August 7 8:00 a.m.—4-H Dairy Show'—Arena. 1:00 p.m.—Open Dairy Show—Arena. 6:00 p.m.—Pet & Hobby Parade (Farm Bureau, outside arena). 10:30 p.m.—Release of Livestock. 1:00-11:00 p.m.—James H. Drew Carnival in operation. 1964 FAIR PROGRAM Staurday, August 8 9:00 a.m.—West Central Indiana Gold Medal Beef Calf Show —Arena. 7:00 p.m.—Pony Pulling Contest—Outside Arena.
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100% COURTESY! 100% QUALITY! 100 % SERVICE!
Salerno Cookie Sale!
3 pks. $1.
SUGAR WAFER ANGEL CAKE
ALMOND WINDMILL
COFFEE
ALL BRANDS
79
White BREAD WITH $5.00 ORDER
2 m LB. LOAVES
29
SUGAR
WHITE 5 lb. GOLD
49
LITTLE SPORT _ _ LITTLE SPORT SHORTENING S5 C ^ TEA 3 LB. CAN*'*' BLEND
LB.
49
LITTLE SPORT BISCUITS
3 CANS
CHARMIN Bath Room TISSUE COOK-OUT TIME CHARCOAL
5 LBS.
GERBERSSTRAINED
BABY FOOD
25 39 33‘
5c OFF REGULAR FAB ASST. FACIAL TISSUE PUFFS FROZEN LEMONADE
27 25
CAN
10
59
6 jars
REGULAR SIZE JELLO 75 Asst. Flavors 3 for
t
OUR OWN MAKE PURE PORK 7 9 SAUSAGE 3 LBS. 7 7
iFRESH ( COUNTRY DRESSED FRYERS LB.
39
ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK
LB.
89
EMGE WIENERS 2 LB. FRESH PURE BEEF GROUND BEEF 2 LB.
89 89
TENDER C CHUCK ROAST
LB
ECKRICH C DRIED
BEEF
pkg
STARK
< WETZEL
BACON LB.
49 29 49
YOU SAVE MORE AT 704 S. JACKSON
HOMEGROWN
Tomatoes 15
FRESH
Peaches 2“> 39
QUKES
GREEN ONIONS
MANGOES
EACH IJ
RADISHES
Apples
Bananas
39‘ Bj fl
10‘
NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES to lb. Bag 69