The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 August 1964 — Page 2

Page 2 THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

Barnard Ladies Aid Society Meets The Barnard Ladies Aid met at Robe Ann Park for their annual Picnic in the spacious shelter house. A delicious pitch-in dinner was enjoyed after Mrs Jewel Pape returned Thanks. The business meeting was called to order by Mrs. Madge Sutherlin. the president Mabel Robbins gave two readings. The first. ‘’He's Coming Home Again.” and the second one ‘ The worth of a smile”. The treasurers and the secretary reports were read and accepted. There was some discussion about the rug that is to be made. The flower and missionary offering was taken The sale was held and Ann

Page sold a carton of lard for 10c to Retta Martin and a plate brought by Virginia Crosby for 75s. Virginia Perkins auctioned her tea towels. Vela Page bought one for 90c. Madge Sutherlin bought one for 80c. and Cleon Aliff bought one for 80c. Helen Robbins sold a broom for $1.50. There were sixteen members present and ten guests. The meeting closed with Vela Page giving the prayer.

Toll Is 748 The death of an Ohio woman from injuries suffered in a July accident near Fort Wayne raised Indiana's 1964 traffic fai tality toll today to at least 748 compared wdth 739 a year ago. Mrs. Helen Subler, 71, Van Wert, Ohio, died in Parkview Hospital at Fort Wayne Wednesday night. She was hurt in a two- car collision on U.S. 30 in Zulu on July 21 which killed her husband, Elvin, 69.

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Business Phone OL 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden, Publisher Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. William D. Hooper, Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878.

Subscription Prices

Home Delivery 35c per week play the hand carefully in the Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 per year first place.

Outside of Putnam Co. $8.00 per y#*c Outside of Indiana $12.00 per year

Sheinwold On Hridge Bridge Players Need Towels To Dry Tears

By ALFRED SHELYWOLD One of these days i’ll start to manufacture crying towels for bridge players. It's much easier to play a hand carelessly and then use a towel than to

SH^YOOR HEALTH,

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.

The Office of Dr. L. R. Jones Will Be Closed August 10th thru August 19th NOTICE Dr. Tipton’s Office will be closed Aug. 22nd to Sept. 8th.

Ists Talk About Dizziness '

NOTICE

Back to school special on ell Permanents, at Trim 'N' Curl Beauty Salon. For appointments Phone 672-3600 Reelsville.. Hours 8:00 a-m. 8:00 p.m. MARGE

C: What does "dizziness 0 really mean T A: Dizziness, technically known as vertigo, creates a false sensation of circular motion. when actually everything is standing still. The patient may feel that he is turning or that objects are turning around him. This causes . ' a feeling of unsteadiness and loss of balance. Dizziness i 6 H a term which is often incorrectly used to describe headache, blurring of the Dr. Coleman eyes, lightheadedness, faintmess or similar disturbances. Q: What are the causes of dizziness? A: The center of balance, or equilibrium, lies hi three tiny canai.^ deep withm the inner

ear.

Possible Conditions This sensitive balance center can be disturbed by any of the tallowing conditions: 1) ear infections 2) eye conditions 6) neurological (nerve! disorders and Maniero s 4) arteriosclerosis 6) higfc wnri low blood pres-

sure

6) sensitivity to drugs, alcohol, caffeine, and

allergies

7) motion sickness 5) excessive fluid Intake These are only a few of the conditions that can cause real vertigo or dizziness. Q: la dizDinma dangerous? A: Dizzanesa la an excellent warning signal of the body to let os know that something Is wrong. Since dizziness Is only a symptom. It cannot be said that It to dangerous hi Itself.

It Is the cause of the dizziness that must be investigated. In most cases, dizziness is caused by minor conditions that can be easily corrected or

cured.

Q: Is Meniere’a disease another name for dizziness? A: Absolutely" not To think that every case of dizziness must mean Meniere’s disease is as fallacious as to think that every cough must mean, tuberculosis. Specific Illness Meniere’s disease is a very specific illness and dizziness is only one of its symptoms. The combination of sudden prolonged dizzy spells, noise in the ear (tinnitus) and progressive hearing loss may suggest Meniere’s disease. But even the presence of all these symptoms need not necessarily mean Meniere’s disease. Q: Is there a cure for diz-

ziness ?

A: The treatment control and cure of dizziness depend entirely on its cause. Different Treatments Treatment for eye conditions is, for example, obviously different from treatment for high and low blood pressure. Q: Are there special tests to find the cause? A: Neurological tests, eye examinations. X-rays of the

lliblc Thought A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of I silver. Proverbs 25:11. Tact uses exact and fitting words, graceful and considerate of others. It enables one to live and work with people with a minimum of trouble and a maximum of good will.

Personal And Local News

South dealer

East-West vulnerable

NORTH A K 3 2

O J9532 + K64 WEST EAST $ Q92 S?KJ10763 0 KQ87 O 64 *<4J 10 * 9872 SOUTH * AJ 8 765 V A 4 O A10 * A53 South Meat North Eart 1 * Pass 2* Pass 4 4 All Pass Opening lead — *

South won the first trick with j the ace of clubs, led a spade to dummy’s king and returned a spade from dummy. East discarded a heart on the second

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilley, j r0 und of trumps, and South 18 Highland Street, are the g run ted dismally.

' parents of a son born Thurs-1

day morning at the Putnam i Declarer went up with the ace ! County Hospital. of spades and started the dia-l

monds with the ace and then

Snyder the ten ^ him no visible

good. West took the queen of diamonds and returned the jack of clubs to force out dummy's

king.

Betty Cline Is Hostess To Club The Jefferson Belles Young Homemakers Club held their August meeting in the home of Betty Cline, Monday August

3rd.

A special interest lesson was given on "Beauty Care” by Joyce McCammack and Alice Alexander. Alice Alexander also gave a brief talk on ‘‘face-care”. Keynotes for a radiant complexion are getting over eight hours sleep nightly, fastidious skincare, a cultivated appetite for fruit, salads, cream nightly to remove make-up and a weekly complexion pick-up, a facial mask. The trend toward simplicity also applies to make-up, the natural look is back again! Joyce McCammack gave many timely tips on hair care as she brushed and styled her daughter Cathy’s hair into a soft flip, just right for the school year. Joyce also brushed her own hair into a long low flip and then proceeded to style Alice Alexanders’ short mass of curls into a neat becoming “hair do” It was pointed out

that the cut is the most important part of hair styling. And we all agree that “Practice is the only way to become an expert with your own hair.” Alice Hacker gave an interesting talk on accessories for the basic costume, again simplicity is the keynote. Gloves, being part of the basic costume are given special attention. Black, navy white and beige are the only colors recognized in the fashion world, all other colors are considered poor taste. The glove length varies with the sleeve length. To be properly dressed the glove should generously meet the sleeves, unless the sleeve is very short, then the glove should be very short, and for neatness, wear the glove as tight as possible. High Heel shoes are out say the fashion experts and the low heels are in. It will be interesting to see how well and how many of these trends are

accented.

The hostess served punch, coffee and a delightful Red Ribbon cake to eleven club members and four children.

The door prize, a set of floral towels, was given to Carolyn Nichols. Karen Allen received a purse size bottle of roll-on cream perfume from her secret sister and Alice Hacker was delighted to receive a plastic crystal cut cake caddy from her secret sister. A plate of peanut butter fudge was given to Betty Chne the winner of the monthly contest. The thought for the month of August is ‘‘Just pretending to be rich keeps many people poor.”

News Of Boys MONTGOMERY. Ala.—Captain Phillip D. Clark of Roachdale, Ind., graduated from the U. S. Air Force's Squadron Officer School at the Air University, Maxwell AFB, Ala.. Friday, August 7. Captain Clark, whose wife, Saralea, is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Young of Roachdale, was selected for the special professional officer training in recognition of his demonstrated potential as a leader in the aerospace force.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon

and daughter, Cynthia have returned to their home in Vero Beach, Fla., after a six weeks

visit with relatives here.

Janet Scobee. Melanie Priest. ! Carolyn Roth, Marla Bilbruck. and Tom Reynolds of Bain-

Declarer was in the dummy for the last time, with nothing set up. He had to lose a trick

bridge are attending the Na- ^ each suit lf rd been on tional Latin Convention at the hand with some of my crying University of Illinois this week towels. South would have Rev. Francis Kull announces bou S ht a case of them ' , there will not be services Fri- EARLY MISTAKE day morning at St. Paul’s Cath- South made his mistake at ■ olic. Church. Saturday Holy Day the second trick when he needServices 7:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. j lessly removed the king of

spades from dummy. After winthe first trick with the

Woooo^^ J• — —1 • ~ ~- -sE:atrv

- -- —•.; 4"

’•TfFK’ii si'o’ti XDfcSi 5: -~ r

SBfifHS!

Cost: *37 50 How long do you have to hold it to get $ 50?

skull, hearing studies, balance tests (caloric and turning tests) can all contribute vital information to help the physician find the cause and select the proper

treatment.

While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to ansveer individual letters, he tciU use readers’ questions in his column whenever possible and xdhen they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman in

care of this newspaper.

(O t3U. King yeatniea Syndicate, Inc.)

The annual Masten reunion ning the ^ trick ^ will be held at Robe-Ann Park ace o{ c , ubs South Iead on August 16 All friends and out ^ ace Qf spadcs and ^

relatives are cordially invited to attend. They will meet at

shelter 3.

the ace of diamonds.

Declarer then continues with the ten of diamonds, giving

Miss Virginia Foster is West a trick with the queen, spending her vacation in Flor- West returns a club to dummy, ida and when she returns will and declarer leads back the tour some states on the East jack of diamonds, discarding i coast including New York, and his losing club, visit places of interest in Can-' “All very well,” you object, .ida and return by the Niagara 'but what if East can trump Falls to Dayton. Ohio where she this trick instead of being out will resume teaching. of trumps?” In that case, South will over-ruff a low trump and Out of the line of Traffic doesn’t have to lose a trump parking. Old Reliable White trick. If East has the queen of

spades and niffs with it. South can discard a loser in clubs or

hearts.

As the cards lie. West gets

„ a second diamond trick, but

_ , „ . no c l ub - South gets to dummy Donnohue, Estel Sutton. Walt- with the Ring of des tQ dis . er Smith. Greencastle; Minnie card hig losing heart on the

Cleaners.

Hosoital Notes

Ask yoar Unde Charlie this question and he’ll probably say 10 years. Which is how long it used to take back in the ’40s. Things happen faster nowadays, though. It takes just 7% years for today’s Series E Savings Bonds to reach full value, or what is called “maturity.” Of course. Uncle Charlie is not out anything if he does wait 10 years. He just earns extra interest tinder the Treasury’s automatic extension privilege. Naturally, neither you nor Uncle Charlie have to wait until maturity if yon need the money sooner. The closest bank will turn your Bonds into cash anytime after the first

tm months. You’n get back everything you put in plus accumulated interest. Also, as Bonds help you grow richer, they help your country grow stronger. A good reason for buying them in the first place, don’t you think?

Quick facts about Series E Savings Bonds You get back $4 for every $3 at maturity You can get your money when you need it Your Bonds are replaced free, if lost, destroyed or stolen You can buy Bonds where you work or bank.

Fine for Bacon & Tomato Sandwiches Harvest Time SLICED BACON, 3 lb. trays .... $1.00 Valentine FRANKFURTERS, lb. sliced 39c Valentine BOLOGNA, lb. sliced 35c Oscar Mayers BOILED HAM, extra lean, lb. sliced . 99c

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Keck. Roachdale; Mrs. Don Jeffries and daughter. Bainbridge; James Rich. Poland; Michael Nichols, Coatesville.

Raps Compromise WASHINGTON UPI — Congression>4 opponets of the Supreme Court’s legislative reapportionment decision maneuvered their version of a tA 1 - laying bill into consideration today, terming a Senate compromise version ‘‘not worth the paper its written on.”

I nine of diamonds. West can take his queen of spades whenever he likes, but South does not lose a heart trick. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one club, and the next player passes. You hold: S K 3 2 H 8 5 DJ9532 C K 6 4. What do you say? Answer: Bid one diamond. Show a new suit rather than raise partner’s opening bid in a minor suit. (Copyright 1964. General Features Corp.).

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