The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 November 1964 — Page 5

Christmas Hints Christmas shopping this year can be easier and more enjoyable IIHJ l. j ; i _ if you learn the layout of the store » _ 0 s/i in advance. Save time by knowing in which department to look for items and make friends with good I salespeople who will often let you 1 know when something special is

! available.

[_/ SPECIAL

A GOOD MEMORY goes a long way when Christmas shopping, especially while you are trying to remember what sock size Jimmy wears or what size slip Judy takes. But if you have a master list with everyone’s sizes and preferences jotted down, you can let your memory relax and focus your attention on getting the best buys.

Most STORES are stocked way in advance for Christmas, go.you'll find the best and the most if you shop early. But before you start shopping, be sure you've finished planning. % Know what you want to pay and how you’re going to pay. A member company of the National Consumer Finance Association can help you finance those extra gifts or consolidate your bills after Christmas.

you Con Do /tAnd Save

by BILL NOVA-i ”DO IT YOURSEIF" Editor

SANTA CLAUS PHOTO CHRISTMAS CAROS

Jost Bke a professional photographers with real life-like Santa. These photo Christmas eords of the whole family arouod a life-size Santa Claus eon be made by you with any

the life-like Homasote Santa will also have many uses for outdoor display an your lawn, on the porch and alongside the chimney. You can use him indoors, too, next to the fireplace or the Christmas tree.

Too con make the Santa from splinter-free Homasote board. Just write to Santa, Box 441, Trenton, New Jersey for your set of free Santa Claus plans which show you how to make the Santa and you will also receive a', booklet of ideas for year photo Christmas cards. Besides the joy that these Santa Christmas photos will bring os part of the family album and as Christmas cards.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO GO INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF SUNOCO If you hove service station experience, on unusual opportunity awaits your coll. WE ARE INTERESTED IN YOUR EXPERIENCE - NOT YOUR FINANCES. INTERESTED? Indianapolis AX 1*4690 After 5 p.m. Terre Haute 5-5395

Everyone Invited! KIWANIS BREAKFAST Sunday, Nov. 8th 7.30.10 30 a m. RIOPATH SCHOOL All You Can Eat For $1.00 Pancakes — Eggs — Sausage — Drinks Proceeds For Kiwanis Community Actviities

WATER HEATER!

Approved Safe "Quick Recovery” Electric Water Heaters Purchased by our Customers for their present homes NOW INSTALLED FREE

For Full Information, Call Your Dealer, Plumber or, PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY

BAINBRIDGE NEWS Mrs. Chrystal Priest entertained in her home recently with a carry-in-dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Buchanan of West Hartford, Conn. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Byron Steward and Mrs. Eula Proffit of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Michael, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Van Cleave. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steele and Mrs. Vesta Mitchell. Mrs. Chrystal Priest visited her brother, Frank R. Edwards at Spencer last week end. Mr. Edwards is recovering from a recent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Michael and Mrs. Vesta Mitchell spent a Sunday recently with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kirby at Hidaolgo, 111. Mrs. Kirby accompanied them home for a visit with relatives and friends. Sunday guests of Mrs. Edgar Blaydes were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lee McFarland and daugh-

ler ul Cxca.v,4.w.wL.-ilc, X.i.'. ...... Mrs. Glenn McFarland and family and Miss Becky McFarland of Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blaydes and family of Danville. Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Gene Quinnetle and family of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McFarland and daughter of Roachdale and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blaydes and Wayne. Mr. Clfff Davis of Alamo was a guest of his sister. Mrs. Edgar Blaydes on Wed. Wanda Boswell visited over the week-end with her grandfather Clay D. Boswell and wife at Indian Head Lake, north of Avon, Mr. Boswell brought Wanda home Sunday evening and they and Ernie Boswell and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Boswell in Carbon that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilley and family of Fillmore were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wentz Gilley. Mrs. Vera Dearinger is a pattimt in St. Vincent Hospital in

Xur oUouxvaUuU cuiu treatment. Her room number is 132. Mrs. Alice Clodfelter, Mrs. Ruth Clodfelter, Mrs. Ardella Pingleton, Mrs Jessie Hanks. Mrs. Marie Johnson and Mrs. Dwight Milligan of Russellville attended the Ruth Lyons show in Cincinatti on Monday the 26. On Friday Mrs. Ruth Clodfelter ,Mrs. Alice Clodfelter, Mrs. Jessie Hanks and Mrs. Tresman Goode attended the Ruth Lyons show in Clowes Hall in Indianapolis. Mrs. D. O. Tate returned home Saturday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Elza Tate and other relatives in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Fowler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller and family were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson and family at North Salem. The

Atotrey ’Round Tn£ World

* GREECE The cradle of European civilization, Greece is an ancient country of romance and beauty. Rugged and sunlit, if is the perfect setting for the world's greatest examples of architectural •>. and sculptural art.

You can exchange your cur- ^ rency when you are in Greece at all banks, and even in certain hotels. But First National City Bank travelers checks ore the simplest and safest way to solve money problems while traveling. They can be bought and cashed almost anywhere in the world. - fei.”

CUT OUT AND SAVE FOR YOUR TRAVELS

4 YOUR HEALTH

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.

About Cirrhosis Of The Liver

coholic.

Dr. Coleman

Q: Is cirrhosis of the liver caused only by chronic alcoholism ? A: Cirrhosis of the liver is commonly identified with alcoholism. Actually, it is believed that malnutrition, so often seen in the chronic althe predominant

cause.

Cirrhosis oc-

I curs in many forms and may be produced by long exposure to poisons, like carbon tetrachloride, or other

toxic drugs. Q: What hap-

pens to the liver

to cirrhosis?

A: Changes in the architecture of the liver are caused by scar tissue, which interferes with the normal and important functions of this vital organ. Q: What are the symptoms of this condition? A: Symptoms of this or any other condition of the liver are so varied that self-diagnosis should not be attempted. The abdominal pain, weight loss, nausea and loss of appetite may be produced by many other medical conditions—some close, and others far removed from

the liver.

Q: If cirrhosis is suspected, how is the diagnosis confirmed? A: Because there are so many obscure causes of cirrhosis, the exact type must be established by concentrated

study.

There are virtually dozens of chemical studies of the blood and the urine that furnish valuable information about the type and even the severity of the liver involvement. Small pieces of tissue can be safely and painlessly removed from the liver for “biopsy’’ study.

THANK YOU I wish to thank the voters of Putnam County for their support, and each and everyone who helped me in my campaign. JESSE A. WILLIAMS

HEALTH CAPSULES by Michael A. Ptetti, MLD.

WHEN A BRUI4S mOME$ Pt$COLORED, WHAT CAN YOU DO TD GET RID OF THE decoloration faster?

Uieli ctlleuueu Uie iiumc at Purdue University in the afternoon. Mrs. Orville Michael and son George of Washington State visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hary Ragsdale and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Beck were guests of honor at a dinner Sat., evening for their 3rd wedding anniversary .Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Hanks and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McCammack. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Scobee a d mother Mrs. Hazel Scobee visited recently with Mr. Woody Watson and family in Louisville, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Michael left Wednesday of this week for their winter home in Sebring. Florida. They entertained at dinner Sunday for their sons Robert and family of Greencastle and Mathew of Indianapolis . Mr. H. R. Sands was the guest of his family, Mr. and Mrs. Evert Sheets and Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Sands of Indianapolis for his birthday dinner Sunday Oct., 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Colling have gone to Florida to spend the winter. Mrs. Zelma Ellington of Greencastle spent last week-end

i ue Deiiy Banner, Oi eenca&lie, imiiana Friday, November 6,1964

with her sisters, Mrs. Ineg Hanks and Mrs. Hazel Scobee. Miss Mary Lynn Hanks and her friend Miss Ann Franklin of Indianapolis State spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Jessie Hanks and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McFarland and family of Milligan College in Tennessee were guests last week of her mother Mrs. Helen Winters. Mrs. Muriel Nelson visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Don White and son in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allen of

Indpls. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Estall Minniek. Mr. and Mrs. Morris MeGaughey and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. McGaughey s mother Mrs. Bernice Steward. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ragsdale and their daughter. Mrs. Kathleen Houck of Greencastle were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Michael Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O Hair attended the Indiana Square Dance festival in Evansville from Friday evening till Sun., Oct., 25th.

ICE HELP* WHEN YOU FIRST GET 0RUISED, BUT LATER WHEN IT'S DISCOLORED, WARM COMPRESSES HELP GET RIP OF THE DISCOLORATION FASTER. TOMORROW: HOW MANY CALORIES ? HmMi CipnAw gnm halpM infeimatiah • It u not inr«adadf»b« of • rfugnostic n«tur«

SPECIAL NITE SHOOT Nov. 6 at 6:00 p. m. Still Board Only Cloverdale Conservation Club 2 Mi. So. of U. S. 40 and Vi Mile Off State Read 231 on Jim St. Read

THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL LOWREY HOLIDAY 2 - Manual with Percussion Mahogany Finish $595.00 OTHERS: Conn Minuet Demonstrator $1295.00. Regular $ 1550.00 KERSEY MUSIC

North an 43

Ol 3-6824

We wrap it up in one fore you renew the don't fail to made to sav

A call wilf slightest obligation*

CENTRALIZE w9h

Central Insurance

Agttcjn Ate 24 Weet WultfeglM ft.

This tissue, carefully examined under the microscope, rules out many of the other conditions with which cirrhosis of the liver may be confused. Q: Does the onset of jaundice indicate cirrhosis of the liver? A: It does not. Jaundice is a yellowish discoloration of the skin and body tissues caused by an abnormal increase of the bile salts and pigments in the blood. Jaundice can be caused by infections, like hepatitis, stones in the gall bladder system, and a variety of types of anemia. Here, too, chemical tests can indicate the cause of the jaundice. Cirrhosis of the liver is only one of the possible causes of jaundice. Q: How is cirrhosis of the liver treated? A: Attention is concentrated on the cause. Alcohol is forbidden. Diets rich in protein ar« often prescribed by physicians. Vitamin supplements, especially B12, are added to the diet. If the cause of cirrhosis is disease of the gall bladder or the bile ducts, surgery may be necessary, and even life-saving. Cirrhosis of the liver is a serious condition, especially when it goes unrecognized and uncared for by the chronic alcoholic, who sacrifices his health to the irresistible forces that compel him to drink. Alcoholic cirrhosis in its early stages lends itself to control, when the alcoholic seeks th® guidance and support of thos® who sympathetically recogniz® the basic illness of alcoholism. While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to answer individual letters, he will use readers* questions in his column whenr ever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman tn care of this newspaper.

VFW

9:30 — 12:30 Friday Night On Top Floor DANCING And FLOOR SHOW

Fli ^ mm

lip*

mmmmi loBIr'' piSl

Music will be furnished by MEL SPARKS ORCHESTRA

Cover Charge - $ 1 Per Person $ 1 50 Per Couple