The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 September 1964 — Page 7

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1964 Page 7

Struck By Train, polestine News

» " -me— ■» r—„

Injured Fatally

EAST CHICAGO. Ind. UPI— Eleven - year * old Jose Lozana was injured fatally Tuesday night when a Pennsylvania Railroad hit him as he walked on the tracks. Engineer Elmer Bandt. Fort Wayne, said he sounded his horn repeatedly when he saw the boy but the lad seemed to take no notice. He died in Gary Methodist Hospital about three hours after the accident.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Armstrong spent Sunday with Mrs. 1 Bessie Solomon. Saturday afternoon callers were Mrs. Edna Goodhart, Mrs. Jewel Walls of Danville and Myrtle Dalton of

Dugger. Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blue of Indianapolis spent Sunday with 1 Mr. and Mrs. James White. Raymond Beck and family of Shelbyville and Mrs. Lowell Oliver and Mrs. Lee Oliver of near Morgantown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Back. Mrs. Ethel Eggers. Mrs. Eden Miles, Mrs. Fred Beck, Helen

Noll and Mrs. Henry Osborn attended the Friendly Sewing Club at the home of Gwen Huffman last Wednesday. The day j was spent quilting. Mr. Bill Terrell and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beck. Mrs. Ott Hand, Mrs. Percy Rice and Mrs. Henry Osborn : were shopping in Terre Haute J | Saturday.

California Fire Loss $20 Million SANTA BARBARA, Calif.

UPI — Full containment was expected today of the Santa Barbara - Montecito fire, whose financial loss has been revised upward to about $20 million. An army of 2.800 firefighters remained on the fire lines. Control of the disastrous blaze was predicted for Thursday with mop-up operations anticipated to take days. The man-caused fire had been 90 per cent contained Tuesday night after a weeklong rampage in which it blackened about 73.000 acres of valuable watershed, destroyed 78 homes, a college dormitory and damaged other structure. One fireman was killed and

47 others injured battling the

flames.

The U. S. Forest Service and other agencies figured it cost about $2.2 million to fight the fire, which posed further possible hazards from flooding should heavy rains fall before

! re-seeding is completed.

Watershed loss was fixed at $13 million, although the acreage figure was revised downward after official computations of loss. Property loss remained

at aboutu $3.5 million.

Doing a Coldwater Wash

Coldwater, Michigan, which was originally named “Chuck-sew-ya-bish” (“the land of cold waters”) by the Potawatomie Indians more than a century ago, welcomed Mrs. America of

1964 as the city fathers cele- °

Aspirin Leading Pain Reliever

STEREO-FM/AM AIRLINE RECEIVES FM STEREOCASTS Rich stereo sound from four ^ big speakers ; . . FM/AM J J radio receives FM stereo ■ J programs! 5 controls, automatic changer, mahogany N0 dowh finish plus record storage.

PRICE CUT 25^0

COLORFUL NEW LOOK! BRENT SHIRT-JACS FOR MEN

REGULARLY

3.98

The ’64 look in sport shirts—the shirt-iac! 100% cotton or rayon combinations in solids, embroideries, stripes... in classic regular collars or trim new Continental collars! Exciting color selection. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Hurry in!

SAVE 180 A GAl# WARDS SUPER WHITE HOUSE PAINT

Equals or excels other name paints selling for much more! And since it's selfcleaning and mildew-resist-ant, its bright white finish stays fresh-looking longer.

gal.

’ CHARGE If*

2-CELL MAGNET GRIP Keeps itself in place on any metal surface. 2-position switch; polished chromed cos « 88c

BOYS’ BRENT BANLON* KNITS

each

Reg. 3.49 each. Premium quality Banlon* nylon with no-seam ribbed cuffs and bottom. Sizes 8-18. Save I

2 for 31 M D" BATTERY

Fits standard size flashlights; use for battery-run toys. Dependable and long-lasting. 2 for 25c

24' MOTORIZED BARBECUE GRILL ifc.99 REG. M 10.98 Budget-priced! Mirrorbright plated hood; UL-approved electric motor; adjustable grid; 3 spit heights.

DELUXE GRILLLUXURY FEATURES ■10 99 REG. I X- 17.75 Has everything! Adjustable grid with charcoal feed door; 5-posi-tion, swing-out spit; 6' # vyarming oven; more.

wmm v ' mmsm $ m mmmm

ENJOY CONVENIENT CREDIT AT YOUR FINGER TIPS WITH CHARG O//

Americans take three times as many tablets of straight aspirin than of any other pain reliever,

market studies reveal.

Last year we took an estimated 16,000,000,000 straight

aspirin tablets

• t,le to relieve ar-

i? thritic pain, | ' i headache, back- | _ . 2 ache and vari-v-n / ous other aches /A/ / and pains, and to reduce fever. K No other analgesic accounted for more than 5 billion tablets. And the figure of aspirin use is likely to go up this year. According to the U.S. Tariff Commission, 1963 production of aspirin totaled 28,285,000 pounds, up 1,121,000 pounds over 1962. Current production is ahead of last year’s. Not all of this total aspirin production goes into the familiar little white tablets of straight aspirin. Some of it goes into the mixed ingredient products, sold under various names at prices substantially higher than straight aspirin. The Lancet, British medical journal, lists 822 of these combination products which contain aspirin as the only, or principal, pain-relieving

agent.

Aspirin, discovered in 1853, has been used as a medicine for 65 years. In that time it is estimated that throughout the world more than half a trillion (500,000,000,000) straight aspirin tablets have been taken. On March 25, 1964, the Bayer Company, largest aspirin tablet maker, produced its 100 billionth. Aspirin has the longest clinical experience among the largest percentage of the world’s population of all modern drugs in

use today.

According to Drug Topics, an Industry' publication, Americans spent $350 million in 1963 for straight aspirin and aspirin containing products. Aspirin is truly the “original wonder drug.”

Two Americans Receive Medals SAIGON, Viet Nam UPI— Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U. S. forces in South Viet Nam, pinned the Bronze Star Tuesday on two field officers who risked their lives to put a bloodless end to a mutiny by American-trained

mountain tribesmen.

They were Col. John Freund. Scarsdale, N. Y., who acted as go-between for the tribesmen and the Vietnamese command, and Lt. Col. Ervin R. Wendt of Milan, Mich., who served as

helicopter-borne courier.

brated Coldwater’s biggest claim to national fame: Washing Capital of the U.S. The purpose of the event was to prove that clothes can be washed sparkling clean in cold

water.

I WELCOME Mrs.America

ture proclaiming Coldwater “The Washing Capital of the United States.” From their respective states, eoopei'ative U.S. Senators sent a most unique collection of laundry. These included a Hawaiian muu muu, a Maine lobster bib, an Air Force Academy sweat shirt and a host of other washday items. Three weeks later, in the Senate Wing of the Capitol in Washington. Mrs. America returned tha clean cold-water laundered wash to 48 U.S. Senators as well as Congressmen and other high-ranking Washington dig-

nitaries.

Said Coldwater Mayor Olen Fry in the nation’s Capitol: “It is our hope that all Mrs. Americas join with us in celebrating

Vote... and the choice is vourst Don’t vote.., and the choice is theirs! 1 v Register... or yon have ns choke!]

Published *• • pub! I# »»rv!e* In eoop* • rtlien with Th* Ani*ne»n H.nUg* Found»t!on *nd Th* Advnrti.ing Council.

The town of Coldwater turns out to celebrate being named “The Washing Capital of the U.S.” Headlining the most memorable washday event since mother threw away her washboard, Mrs. America (Desree Jenkins) reigned for a day as First Lady over the most distinguished collection of laundry ever assembled. To mark the occasion, some of Washington’s leading lawmakers contributed representative items that were publicly washed in Coldwater with a product of the same name. The open-air demonstration also proved that politicians no longer are afraid to wash their dirty linen in public...when it’s for a good cause. To make the whole thing official, a resolution was passed by the Michigan State Legisla-

Senator Margaret Chase Smith of Maine receives her cold water laundered lobster bib from Desree Jenkins, “Mrs. America of 1964”. the way our city received it* name by doing things the Coldwater way in their own homa town, no matter where it ma/ be.”

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME PHONE Ol 3-4S10 AMBULANCE SERVICE

WEEK END SPECIAL

Spice CAKE

Old fashioned round BREAD

PAUL S PASTRY SHOP 102 N. JACKSON ST. PHONE OL 3-3336

Health news of the year-S^ar w/t/j vitamins now available.

Extra Nutrition

t i

fas in ordinary sugar)

V 'tISS|#S:

Give your family the Rea! Nourishment of new dG^tfa fortified SUQciF Did you know that you get only calories— and no other nourishment—from ordinary sugar? Empty calories, nutritionists call it, because sugar loses all its vitamin and mineral nutrients in the refining

process.

□extra (Brand) Sugar, made by a new, patented process, looks, tastes and is like the granulated sugar you’re now using— but with this important difference: only in Dextra Sugar do you get the real vitamin-mineral nourishment you’re not now getting in ordinary sugar. Instead of empty calories, start giving your family the nutrition found only in DEXTRA FORTIFIED SUGAR today! Special Note to WEIGHT WATCHERS Under the Diet-Aith-Dextra Plan, Dextra Brand Fortified Su*ar provides you with essential vitamins while helping you reduce your craving for filling foods. Write today to: "Diet with Dextra", P.O. Box 150, Ottawa. Ohio 45875. for your free copy of the "Diet with Dextra” plan. •Nutrient content based on 100 grams representing average daily consumption of sugar in all forms. ••The THIAMIN in DEXTRA SUGAR plays an important role in the metabolic transformation of sugar into energy in the human body. Get dextra with the EXTRA at your

store TODAY!

£ /0H« Wa^ro tqc^llM