The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 November 1964 — Page 7
YOU'RE TELLING ME! By HOYT KING Central Press Writer THE CENSUS BUREAU re- bared, ports there are only 96.4 men ! ! ! in the U. S. to every 100 women. An increasing life expectancy To make matters worse, a lot is one reason women outnumber of the women think they’ve got men. They’re better at expecthe four-tenths. tancy. ; t ! 1 ! ! ! The ratio of women over men j Women outnumber men h* has been groioing for half a the U. S. by Sj00,000. In round century. It’s catching up with | figures, the influence. | ! ! ! ! ! ! It used to be that man ruled The growing ratio of women the roost. Now he just roosts as over men is attributed to the a rule, passing of a generation of im- ! ! ■ migrants among whom men pre- Women are better with money dominated. By predominated, the than men, too. A man will spend Census Bureau means outnuns-ionly all o£ it.
WASHINGTON
MARCH OF EVENTS
GOP LOOKS BACK TO SAN FRANCISCO
IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN A DIFFERENT STORY
By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer WTASHIXGTOX—Even before the election results are m, W many Republicans are talking about what might have been had things gone differently at their San Francisco con-
vention.
These Republican pros are moving more and more to the belief that Lyndon Johnson might have been beatable against a different ticket. Public reaction to the President’s campaigning, they believe, indicates little of the warmth or emotional appeal of the Democratic candidate that John Kennedy possessed. While all but conceding the election to Johnson, these Republicans believe that many of the votes he will get will literally be forced on him by the reluctance of many voters to cast their ballots for Barry Goldwater. This situation is recounted by political polls, mass interviews and private reports in many normally Republican states. These include a large part of the Northwest, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and California. It is markBarry Goldwater edly so in New York, which presently has a Republican governor and two Republican GOP worried. senators. To many Republicans the main concern Is planning for the rehabilitation of their party after the election. This thinking ahead is being done mostly, of course, by the tattered remnants of the so-called “eastern establishment.” It is a four-year, and perhaps and eight-year job to heal the deep schism within the party and restore it to a position in the states from which another assault on the White House can be mounted with at least a reasonable chance of victory.
• » • *
• CAMPAIGN SONG—A must for any political campaign worthy of the name is some catchy songs, based on universally known tunes but with word# that sting. Among the better ones put out by Goldwater’s headquarters is one written to the tune of ‘‘Old MacDonald Had a Farm.” It goes like this: “h. B. Johnson had a ranch, ee-i-ee-i-o. And on that ranch he had a set, Hi-fi stereo. With an Estes here, and a Baker there Here a buck, there a buck, everywhere a fast buck. L. B. Johnson won’t be back. ALTKO.''
* • • •
• BOBBY BAKER’S MOTEL—Bobby Baker, former secretary of the Senate majority who left under fire of influence peddling charges, has an investment in a plush motel at the seashore resort of Ocean City, Md. The motel has attracted a lot of business, not only because of its appurtenances, but because it is a magnet
for the curious.
Of course, it has lost a lot of business, too, from w'ould-be patrons who decided they didn't want to spend their money at a place owned by Baker. With this latter thought in mind, the motel has tried to play down its tie-in with Bobby.
Recently, an Ocean City diners’ guide listed one of the eating places of note there as the “Conflict of Interest Room” at the Carousel. The motel has no such room and it turned out the name was dressed up by some one on the publication’s staff. Needless to say, the hotel management was not amused.
Baker's Motel In Spotlight
V43 4 YOUR HEALTH
By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.
Doctor, I’d Like To Know—
of the spleen are constantly being discovered. It is truly a remarkable organ.
• • •
At the present time, I am having a series of blood tests to see if I have Addison’s disease. If it turns out that I have it, I’d like to know what it is and how serious it is. Mr. R. H., Pennsylvania Dear Mr. H.: There are a number of aspects of your question that are of particular importance in the understanding of disease, tests and the relationship between patients and
doctors.
Tests are performed to accumulate information that will help the doctor come to a conclusion. An X-ray of the chest is not necessarily taken “for tuberculosis.” Rather, an Xray of the chest is taken for whatever information it can add to the doctor’s knowledge of a patient. It is therefore unnecessary to worry about a disease before a positive diagnosis is made. Despite the fact that the condition is unproven in your case, your curiosity deserves to be satisfied. Addison’s disease affects the adrenal gland, one of the most important hormone-secreting glands in the body. There is an intricate relationship between the adrenal gland, the thyroid and the pituitary gland in the brain. For this reason, symptoms of Addison’s disease are
varied.
Modern-day knowledge and use of cortisone and ACTH has added great hope for the control of some cases of Addison's
disease.
While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to answer individual letters, he will use readers'
organs in the body take over questions in his column whenits important functions. This ! ever possible and when they is a safety device typical of are of general interest. Address the many wanders of the body, your letters to Dr. Coleman in New and important functions ! cure of this neicspaper. _ UD Unit, Kmg Features Syndicate, Inc.)
DURING a siege of hepatitis, I was told that my spleen and my liver were enlarged. The spleen is talked about in such vague terms that I thought your readers would be intersted, as I am, in knowing more about it. What is the spleen? What does it do? Can a person live if it is removed? Mr. K. R. T., . Oklahoma f Dear Mr. T.: The spleen is truly one of the most remarkable organs of the body. It has Dr. Coleman so many functions that it can be well said that it plays an important role in every aspect of health and disease. The spleen is a large organ and lies in the upper left part of the abdomen. Blood formation is attributed to the spleen, especially during the fetal stage of development. In addition to producing red blood cells, other vital blood elements called lymphocytes are manufactured In the spleen. Strangely, the spleen also destroys “old” red blood cells that have performed their function and are no longer needed. It is also said that the spleen acts as a storehouse for healthy red blood cells, to be released as they are required. Some body defense mechanisms against infection are known to reside in this complex
organ.
It is thought that the spleen has some control over the formation of healthy blood cells in the bone marrow, where they
are also manufactured.
A person can live if the spleen is removed because other
Star Now New British Miss HOLLYWOOD UPI—Hayley Mills, that pug-nosed personification of English small fry, has become a proper young lady. Haley has turned the corner. She’s 18 now. Only a year ago, on her last visit to Hollywood, she was serenly unaware of anything but the fun of being an adolescent. Her talk was of boys, dates, clothes and rights for teen-agers. Poof; all of a sudden she's a new British Miss. Her conversation is as different as her appearence. She's chopped off her long blonde tresses. Instead of the ponytail s’.e wears a stylishly short hairdo. And one night recently she and her date a press agent turned heels at the chic
La Scalla restaurant when Hayley appeared in black sheath dress and pearls. ’ She nodded hello to other celebrities who seemed to age noticeably at seeing a child tr nsformed into an adult almost overnight. | Her new maturity is evident | in that Hayley was visiting j Hollywood alone for the first time in her life. She stayed at the Beverly Hills Hotel, went out to dinner with admirers and talked to her parents in London via long distance telephone. During the day she starred at Walt Disney’s stuido in her new movie “That Darn Cat.” Taking time off for lunch. , she nibbled delicately at a low ! calorie meal. She chattered aimlessly for a while and then bit into a forbidden cracker. I “Have to watch my weight,” she said. “I'm terrified of gaining too much weight.” She patted her derriere, en-
cased In tight fitting blue jeans, and added, “especially here.” j Last year she was blythely unaware of her figure. But at i 18 she is fretting about her about that upturned nose. “I’m really thinking seriously of doing something about my nose. An operation maybe,'’
fhe said. "It’s Just not thei right size or shape. I’m not at
all pleased with it.”
The fury of millions of movie-, goers would fall on the pert little actress if she dai'ed so
much as touch her nose.
“True enough, I imagine,” she said. “But I still don’t like it.”
Th« Daily Banntr, GrttncastU, Indiana Thursday, Novambar 5, 1964
SOUPER" STEW MAKES TEMPTING FARE
Cool days call for hearty substantial meals. It’s the time of year to prepare nourishing stewa and one-dish meals that satisfy those nippy weather appetites. While the icy wind blows outside, inside the air is filled with the tempting aroma of food simmering on the range. It smell# so good as the weary honie-from-work-and-school folks com# trodding in. What’s in the dinner pot? A delicious beef stew. Tender beef cubes, golden carrots, and wedges of cabbage ar# gently cooking in a canned condensed tomato soup sauce. This soup is so perfect for joining all the flavors into a mellow richness and also provides a smooth flavorful gravy. To go along with this “souper” stew, thick slices of French bread. Rosy B—( Stow 2 tablespoons flour % teaspoon salt Vg teaspoon pepper 1 pound beef cubes 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 can (10la ounces) condensed tomato soup 1 soup can water 3 carrots, cut in 1” pieces 1 tablespoon chopped parsley *4 teaspoon Worcestershire l /s teaspoon earaway seed U medium head cabbage, cut into 4 wedges Combine flour, salt, and pepper; roll meat in this mixture. In large heavy pan, brown meat in butter. Add soup and water; c<^er and cook over low heat 1 hour and 20 minutes. Stir in ciTrots, parsley, Worcestershire amd caraway; lay cabbage on top. Cover; cook an additional 50 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Makes 4 servings.
tiPAUl MM
63 FORD
4 Dr.
1895.
53 RAMBLER
4 Door
1745.
62 CHEVROLET
4 Door
1695
61 MERCURY
4 Door
995.
61 FORD
2 Dr. H. T.
1395
61 CHEVROLET
Corvette
2195.
60 BUICK
2 Dr. H. T.
1495.
60 STUDEBAKER
4 Door
475.
60 OPEL
2 Dr.
650.
59 FORD
Station Wagon
895
59 DODGE
2 Dr.
745.
59 PONTIAC
4 Door Hard Top
1095
58 BUICK
2 Dr. H. T.
595
57 BUICK
2 Dr. H. T. TRUCKS
425.
49 INI. V2 T. PLATFORM
275.
61 FORD
Van
1095.
Also Shop New Car Trade Time Is NOW Putnam Motoi Sales 118 North Indiana St. OL 3-5156 GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
Screen Divides, Conquers
Mass Friday CHICAGO UPI — Requiem Mass will be offered Friday for James A. Cotey, 65, retired treasurer of the Tribune Co., publisher of the Chicago Trib-
| une.
Cotey aiea Tuesday night in Chicago's Wesley Memorial Hospital. Burial will be at DeLand. Fla.
neral arrangements were pending today for Fred L. Metzler, 77, a director of 20th CenturyFox Film Corp.. and executive administrator and consultant at the movie studio. Metzler. a native of Buffalo, N. Y., died Wednesday after a brief illness.
Rites Pending HOLLYWOOD UPI — Fu-
ll is almost impossible to meet the daily calcium needs without consuming some milk or dairy products, the U. S. Department of Agriculture says.
THANK YOU I wish to thank everyone for their support in Tuesday's election. RICHARD E. HUFFMAN
This distinctive folding screen provide# an effective and eyecatching divider between the dining L and living room in this contemporary home. The screen, an easy do-it-yourself project, it made of Masonite filigree hardboard. perforated in an interesting cloverleaf pattern. It has been painted to match the walls and contrast with darker furniture finishes. The screen is portable and can be used in family room, bedrooms, and other areas, as well at living-dining room.
THANKS I wont to say thank You to my many support in the recent election. CLAUDE MALAYER
8ca©l? 1 ||_ ON THE SQUARE |
TENDERLOIN END PORK LOIN ROAST lb. 39 c
SIDE PORK lb. 39c
S R P |BS E lMAINS,lb. . 39c
PORK
lb. 49c CUTLETS, lb. . 59c
Pork Chops
LEAN CENTER CUT
59
PURE PORK
COUNTRY STYLE
SAUSAGE 3 - $ 1
! BOLOGNA, lb.
SI 00 FRANKS, lb.
• e • •
39c
e • • e ■
39c
CAMPFIRE
Sliced Baccn b 39
STARK-WETZEL WIENERS, lb.
■ ■ •
c BONELESS i STEW BEEF, lb.
49c 59c
MAXWELL HOUSE
Coffee 2 ^""*1
8159
J Lb. Rag FLOUR
GOLD MEDAL ROBIN HOOD PIUSBURY
54
c
CAMPBELLS
AJAX
TOMATO SOUP, Can
. . . 10c
CLEANER ™
Giant 77C
DINTY MOORE
ARMOURS STAR
BEEF STEW, 24 oz. Can . 49c
chili:;::,
c 31c
REX INSTANT
AURORA
COFFEE
$1.59
TISSUE
2 23c
JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX, Box . 10c
LIQUID LUX, 12 oz..
33c
ROSE LOTION VEL, 22 oz. 54c
INSTANT PELS, Giant 67c
FRED’S SAUCE, Can . 10c WITH MUSHROOMS
LIQUID DOVE, 22 oz. 49c
OXYDOL
10tOff R7r Giant U # V
FIRESIDE FIG BARS, V/Hb.pkg. . . 33c
DAUNTLESS TOMATO JUICE, Can ... 25c
SUPREME OYSTER CRACKERS, Bag 31c
NBC
LORNA BOONE, Pkg. . 39c
WAGNER’S ORANGE DRINK Q‘- 29'
BRACHS CHO. COVERED PEANUTS
Pound Bag
59c
LO G CABIN SYRUP MAPLE HONEY : : 35c
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS -10!
FANCY ALL PURPOSE
Potatoes 20 * ^ 89
SOLID CRISP
Head Lettuce E 19
ci
FLORIDA PINK
OR WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
3 for 25c
imiiiiiimmimmiimimimiHiHi JUICY FLORIDA
ORANGES Doz. 49c