The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 September 1964 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1964 Page 3

morning from the Indianapolis airport to go to Boston for one month of training at the Boston Celtics basketball camp. The Fire Dept, made a run to Morton Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. to extinguish a grass fire. Mrs. Walter Steele and Mrs. Ollie Davies were hostesses to the Birthday Bridge Club Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Steele. After dessert and five games of bridge gifts were presented by Mrs. Steward to six members having birthdays this month- They were Chrystal Priest, Blanche Hostetter, Margaret Dickson, Vada Walter, Ollie Davies and Ruth Steele. The October meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Vesta Mitchell.

m ,• : ^ j * i

CLAIMED!! ONE STUFFED ELEPHANT Every little girl loves stuffed animals and eight-year-old Amy Shedd is no exception. During the Republican dinner the other night she just couldn't seem to keep here eye off the decoration on the speakers platform. Finally she got up enough courage to go up and put her arms around him. Photo by Ken Nix

BAINBRIDGE NEWS * Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert O'Hair entertained with a dinner Satjirday evening in honor of their Jguest, Mrs. O'Hair's brother, ^Franklin Shemal of Los Angelies. Others present were his mother, Mrs. Pearl Shemal of 'Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Vin'cent Waltz of Muncie, Mrs. •Andrew Knoll of Fillmore, Mr. land Mrs. Loyd O'Hair and family of Beech Grove, Mr. and -Mrs. Ray Gibson and family ^ .Stilesville and Frank, Gerald "and Mike O'Hair and their famitlies. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Coffman ‘attended the reunion Sunday in Montpelier, Ohio, of his company wdth whom he served in -the army. There were 49 present out of 200. This group has met each year for the last 20 years, either in Ohio, Michigan or Indiana. Mrs. Maude Crodian is the guest of her son, Paul, and wife in Indianapolis this week. Miss Debbie Major entertained on Sept. 8th for her 13th birthday with a slumber party.

Guests w r ere Gail Bell and Donna Boswell. Several folks from here attended the rally and dinner at the Fairgrounds in Greencastle Tuesday night. Gary Canada, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Ash is a freshman at Indiana University and was auditioned for position in the I.U. 100 Marching Band. He was accepted as 2nd trombone. There were 600 competing for j positions. Mr. and Mrs. Morris McGaughey and family and Mrs. Bernice Steward w^ere dinner guests last Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoffman and family in Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steele were honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at Collins Inn. by their family, Ernest Steele and family of Brownsburg. Dr. Schershel and family of Bedford and Clint Judy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Blue and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harlan saw Jeff Blue leava by jet Sunday

PUTNAM COUNTY CATTLE FEEDERS may now get up to 6.4^b faster gains on tO.7^© less feed by feeding NEW Purnia Built-to-Fit Special Steer Fatenas

That's right! Purina has just released a complete new line of Special Steer Fatenas "Built-to-Fit" any combination of cattle, grains and roughage. Ask us about these new supplements which set all time Purina performance records in 4 years of tests with over 2,500 cattle at Purina's Research Farm.

Call Us To “Book” Your Cattle Feed This Season

BAINBRIDGE GRAIN AND FEED Bainbridge LANGDON BROTHERS Cloverdale R & S FARM SUPPLY Fillmore

li. : Center-facing dual rear seats and a built-in air deflector to reduce^accumulation of dust or water on the rear window are features of station wagon models in the 1965 ford car line. Literally new from tires to roof and from bumper to bumper, the new- Ford is the most-changed in th« 15-year history of Ford Division. Elegance of the 1965 Ford styling is combined with a luxury car ride so smooth and so quiet the heater and air conditioner fans had to be moved into the engine compartment because their low-

toned whirr was distracting.

All 17 new Fords will debut in Ford dealer showrooms

Friday, September 25.

WORRIED? — Duane Knapp, 22, boyfriend of Vonda Kay Van Dyke, the new Misa America, says in Phoenix, Anz., that he is happy for Vonda but is uncertain how her Miss America title will affect “the two of us.”

See “GUYS & DOLLS” Tonight and TOMORROW 8 p.m. Speech Hall

Legislative Breakfast Saturday, Sept. 26th

8:00 a. m. STUDENT UNION BLDG. Hear REPRESENTATIVE RICHARD ROUDEBUSH KARL O’LESSKER For reservations send in the forms below:

Legislative Breakfast I shall ( ) shall not ( ) be able to attend. ^ Please reserve places for me and guests at $1.25 ■ each. • My check ( ) cash ( ) enclosed. * Sig.ied Address ■

Please return to Chamber of Commerce office on or before Thursday, September 24, 1964

WEATHER

AND

WHETHER

With these cool nights—the signs of smoke reaching skyward and some of the leaves starting to take on the color of fall, we are reminded of approaching winter and the limited time for cement work which is a necessity in the erection of CEMETERY MEMORIALS. WHETHER you plan to erect a MEMORIAL and have that unmarked grave memoralized through the long winter months is a decision for you alone to make. Our purpose is to remind you of the limited time left for this work-to invite you to visit our display and offer our years of experience in serving you. We have a complete stock from which to choose in nationally advertised granites and suggest you make your selection while weather conditions will permit erection.

Serving this area since 1933 For information or appointment Phone Collect

EM 2-0612.

| [HUMPHREY] p

McFarland & Miller Monument Works

E3 c u

mmm

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.

Readers Are Asking . , .

ItSfeii

Q: What is the difference between a simple and a compound fracture ? A: A simple fracture is one in which the skin is unbroken, and the segments of broken bone do not protrude. The name does not necessarily imply that the fracture is not serious or important, or that it should be treated lightly. A compound fracture is one in which the broken bones have torn through the Dr. Coleman muscle and the skin. The degree of the seriousness of both the compound and the simple fracture varies with its location. Both need special care for the return of normal function. Q: Does “shock” refer to a severe emotional disturbance, or is it a real body reaction? A: A state of shock can accompany both a severe injury or an emotional upset. Emotional shock is usually temporary and, although upsetting, does not usually permanently affect or threaten life. Physical shock after injury, bleeding, heart attack, stroke, heat exhaustion or poisoning can have serious consequences if neglected. It can readily be recognized because the face becomes pale, the body cold and clammy. Sometimes shaking chills and shallow breathing accompany these symptoms. Call for help immediately if this occurs. Keep the victim lying down, on his back, with his feet elevated. Do not, under any circumstances, give him liquor or stimulants. Keep him covered, and reassure him that help is coming.

Q: What is the best appro®^ to someone who threatens t* "jump” to commit suicide? A: Approach the person gently and calmly. Lower the voice and speak softly and respectfully, with a feeling of inner confidence. Distressed people can sense another person’s stability and reliability. Do not make any sudden or rapid movements in an attempt to grab them. This may precipitate a jump. Try to divert their attention and engage them in random conversation without antagonizing them. Saving a life in such a precarious position demands the utmost tact and ingenuity. Professional and spiritual help can be most effective in persuading these troubled people to change their minds. Newspapers have lately reported instances where unsympathetic, taunting, curious onlookers have actually urged these pathetically tormented people to “hurry and get it over with.” These cruel spectators are perhaps as much in need of psychological help as the unhappy ones who threaten suicide. Q: Is it dangerous to touch the soft spot on the top of the head of a newborn baby? A: This soft spot, or “fontanel,” is sturdier than most people think. During the process of closing of the bones in the skull, protection is provided by a thick, tough membrane. There Is no need for a parent's concern during ordinary handling of the child. While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to answer individual letters, 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.

Vote... and the choice is vours! Don’t vote... and the choice is theirs! Register... or you have ns choice!^

Published as a public service in eoo|> eratlon with The American Heritage Foundation and The Advertising Council,

LLOYD ELLIS

ASK FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ON PEERLESS ELECTRIC FURNACE WITH CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING OL 3-6595

HEALTH CAPSULES |>\ Michael A. Petti, M.D.

WHEN YOU CAN'T BRUSH YOUR TEETH APTER EATING, WHAT £M0UlP YOU P0 TO PROTECT YOUR TEETH * I

. v.-y 7 A. *<^ V Before a color TV tube leaves the Zenith factory, il gpts more than 50 quality control tests. Employees whe work with color tubes walk over a shoe-scrubber and through an air shower to remove dustl

For your convenience we ore moving to larger quarters with plenty of free parking. Open September 14th at new location Just 211 Blocks East of Junction of 67 & 46 in Spencer "See us to see, and save'* Spencer Optical NOTICE Company Phone 829-3981 9-5 Daily & Sat.-9-12 Wed. 9 A.M. To 8 P.M. Friday 781 East Morgan Street Spencer, Indiana No Appointment Necessary

116 W. Market St.

Crawfordsville, Ind

TAKE A PRINK Of WATER, ^Wl^H IT AR0UNP YOUR MOUTH ANP BETWEEN YOUR TEETH, ANP SWALLOW IT TO REMOVE F00P PARTICLES. TOMORROW: SLOOP TYPES’. Haalth Capsules gives helpful information. # It is not intended to be of a diagnostic naturo.

Banner Ads Pay STUDY ABROAD

FALL SPECIALS ON PERMANENTS $25.00 Charm wave—now $17.50 $20.00 Breck wave—now $15.00 $15.00 Realistic—now $12.50 PAULINE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Cloverdale, Indiana Appointment necessary Phone 795-4343

Some 20,000 young Americans are studying in 60 countries around the globe. Their number grows by 14% each year. The Institute of European Studies, the largest U S. sponsor of foreign study, helps them “bridge the gap” between U. S. and foreign schools. The Institute conducts its own programs in four European cities, and helps 15 U.S. colleges conduct foreign study programs in Europe.

REVIVAL SERVICES Through SEPT. 27 7:30 EACH EVENING SUNDAY 9:30-10:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m.

HEAR

rmi

THE ASHBYS

Kenneth, Geneva and Sons

REV. GENE CLARK EVANGELIST YOUTH AND CHILDREN'S WORKERS KENNETH & GENEVA ASHBY & SONS SINGERS —MUSICIANS FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

CLOVERDALE FISH FRY SEPT. 1819 Entertainment each night

SATURDAY NIGHT - PRIZE NIGHT