The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1964 — Page 4
Pag* 4 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1964
CRHNCASTLE, INDIANA
THE DAILY BANNER
SELL TOMORROW with a WANT AD TODAY!
Discover for yourself how successfully you reach for results when you reach for your telephone and dial Oliver 3 5151 In almost every home there are worthwhile items that aren’t being used anymore. What to do with them can present quite a problem. Innumerable families throughout Putnam County have solved this situation in a practical and convenient manner by selling their extras via Quick-Action Want Ads.
Also... REAL ESTATE FOR RENT LOST & FOUND HELP WANTED POSITIONS WANTED BUSINESS SERVICES
The DAILY BANNER
H-ii’imim
By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.
AW Hope For Nerve Deafness FOR THE VERY first time, i Q: Are there many different new rays of hope are beginning kinds of deafness ? to appear for patients who have A: There are three major
types of deafness:
1> Conductive deafness, which is usually caused by any inter-
a type of deafness known as
"nerve deafness."
This kind of total nerve deafness is the target for a con-
centrated attack by scientists in many and diversified fields.
Ear surgeons
electronic e n - gineers, chem-
I ists and physi-
cists, are attacking this incapacitating
Dr. Coleman deafness.
Contrary t o
selling claims, total and complete nerve deafness cannot today be helped by any of the amplifying hearing aid instru-
ments.
New Apparatus
A new electronic apparatus,
still in an experimental phase, is actually transmitting electrical impulses through the skin behind the ear to the hear-
ing center in the brain. The new instrument is similar
to a broadcasting unit and sends electrical charges that produce intelligible sounds to
the deaf person.
Patients who have been deafened for many years have been able once again to hear and recognize words that they had heard only prior to the onset of
their deafness.
Creates Optimism
This experimental device is being greeted with sufficient enthusiasm and optimism to encourage further development
and refinement.
The eventual hope is that this apparatus will be used as a new type of hearing aid for the return of serviceable hear-
ing for nerve deafness.
ference with the transmission of sound through the outer ear canal, the ear drum, or the middle ear. Ear wax, perfora-
(otologists),jtions of the ear drum, and inworking in con- fections of the middle ear are junction with some of the possible causes.
2) Nerve deafness, which is caused by an intsrfsrence with the conduction sound through the hearing nerve («r auditory nerve) which leads from the inner ear to the brain. This type of deafness is most oftaa ac-
quired at birth.
3) Mixed deafness Is a eombination of both conductive and nerve deafness, in varying de-
grees.
Q: Can conductive deafness
be helped?
A: Yes. This type of deafness can now be helped in various effective ways. Skillful and delicate surgery can now eradicate chronic infections of the ear and even replace partial and complete loss of the ear drum, for the return of adequate hearing. Surgery for a congenital condition called ‘‘otosclerosis’’ has in recent years been simplified and rewarded with a high de-
gree of success.
Excellent precision-made hearing instruments, now available, help to bring untold joy to many people who have been previously living in the aftgjai
isolation of silence.
These columns are designed to relieve your feare about health through a better understanding of your mind and body. All the hopeful new advoMoea in medicine reported here are known to doctors everywhere. Your individual medical problems should be handled by your own doctor. Be knam you best. (0 1S64. King Features Sjraditttfc
AN INVITATION TERRACE VIEW GARDENS Invites You To Chrysanthemum OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4th 1:30 pm. to 5 p.m. Come, see and choose from nearly 200 Varieties of lardy Mums. Also the New 1964 Introductions, all in glorious fall colors. TERRACE VIEW GARDENS
Grafton longden, Jr. Indianapolis Road (State Road 240)
Phone Ol 3-6932
G. It. I*. Guaranteed Radiator Protection Install Anti-Freeze Now. Free Refills If Needed SHOEMAKER’S ^ SERVICE MAPIE AND BLOOMINGTON STREETS
Look ahead with
§t uMi
TORMOR
I ; '
0
GRAIN BIN -
PLANNING CENTERS Right now is the time to anticipate your grain storage problems—let us help you bring your storage facilities up-to-date with rugged Stormor Bins. 1,000 to 36,400 bu. capacities. All have heaviest gauge galvanized steel wall sheets, steep pitch roof with big 24 hatch. Easily erected and can be converted quickly to top-quality "Dry-O-Mation” conditioning system. Stormor means quality-buy Stormor in '64! SEE US FOR All YOUR STORAGE & HANDLING NEEDS
ROBERT ROHN
R. No. 1 LADOGA, INDIANA
Roachdale 596-5686
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.—When it comes to crossing swords it’s a real asset to have women on your side. This is particularly true in the National Fencing
Championships held here each year.
This year more than 20 teams participated in the competition. All bat one, the New York Athletic Club, had women on their teams. Consequently, the NY AC went into the competition with a handicap of approximately 50 points—which is the number of points the women could accumulate. When the sabre rattling was over, however, the New York Athletic Chib team had conquered not only all their adversaries, but the handicap of having no women on the team, to emerge victor for the fourth time in the last five years. Last year the NY AC lost out by
one point.
In winning the over-all team championship for the coveted Martini A Rossi Trophy, the NYAC topped the Csizar group from Philadelphia and the Fencers Qub of New York. The NY AC racked up a total of 54 points—a margin of 13 over the nearest competitor in the
Gene Blanc, left, president of the New York Fencers Club, presents the Martini & Rossi Trophy to Jack Keane a member of the winning New York Athletic Club team.
73rd annual National Championships, the major event of the Amateur Fencers League of America since 189L
CLARK'S READY MIX CONCRETE
Sand and Gravel •• Masonry Sand Plant Phone, Reelsville 672-3441
HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL As w* or* quitting the dairy business on this farm and Mr Ayling in converting to hog business, we will sell th* following at public auction at farm in the west edge of New Maysville, 3 miles north of U.S. 36 from Groveland. Tuesday, October 6, 1964 BEGINNING AT 11.00 O'CLOCK 96-HOLSTEIN-96 Records up to 175,000 lbs. milk, 660 BF. 37 Head of Milking Cows, from 2-8 yrs. old. 17 Springer or Bred Heifers. 18 Yearling Heifers. 10 Baby Calves. 10 Yearling Steers. 2 Extra Good Young Bulls. All above cattle are vaccinated and tested. HOGS 10 sows and gilts with pigs; 10 sows to farrow soon; I registered Hampshire boar; shoots from 40 to 150 lbs. each. DAIRY EQUIPMENT 375 gallon Delaval milk tank 3 yrs. old; 3 DeLaval single units, magnetic, double wash vat strainers; 2 extra milk pails; 30 got. water heater; several cattle feed and hay racks; heavy duty water tank; David Bradley manure spreader, good condition; miscellaneous tools. TERMS; CASH Not responsible in case of accident. ALBERT AYLING WARD ROBERTSON Hurst A Murphy, Auctioneers Roachdale Bank, Clerk Lunch Will Be Served
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE Friday, October 9, 1964 10:00 A. M. OXIock At the office of the Executor: FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 1 North Indono Street, Greencostle, Indiana Tht following described real estate: Part of Lot 14 in the Original Plat to Greencastle, located at 8 South Madison Street; on which is situated a modern house with garage. Terms: Property to be sold for cash — Vs down day of sale and balance to be paid upon delivery of deed and abstract. Immediate possession available. Said sale will be made free and clear of all liens and encumbrances, including taxes for the year 1964 due and payable in 1965. Bids may be left at the office of the EXECUTOR. Sale date may be continued from October 9. 1964. day to day thereafter until sold. Sale will be subject to the approval of Putnam Circuit Court. SIMPSON STONER ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF HAROLD HAMRICK STONER Lyon and Boyd, Atternoys