The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 November 1964 — Page 6

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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Tuesday, November 24, 1964

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Give That Person Who hos Everything, Gift Certificates redeemable at all Wards stores. With gift envelope.

REMEMBER — CASH YOUR

CHRISTMAS CLUB

CHECK 7 10% BONUS Only available at Montgomery Ward

HERE'S HOW IT WORKS:

Cash Your Christmas Club Check at our Cash Office and Receive 110% of the check's value in either merchandise certificates for your convenient use or Gift Certificates ond let them choose their own. For example o

check of $100 is worth $110 in our certificates.

P* £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £

Public Appearance ! LOS ANGELES UPI — One | of Jacqueline Kennedy’s first , public appearances following her year of mourning the death of President John F. Kennedy will be at a fund-raising dinner a week from Wednesday for the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. Mrs. Kennedy will be guest of honor at the dinner Dec. 2 for which some 400 couples will contribute $5,000 or more each ; toward an expansion program j for the hospital.

HAVE A SAFE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY!

BANNER ADS PAY

HEALTH CAPSULES by Michael A. Petti, M.D.

ARE VOU MORE LIKELY To. GET A £ERIOUf PENICILLIN REACTION WITH PENICILLIN £H0T£ OR PENICILLIN £Y MOUTH ?

Burglars entered the Roy Rightsell home some time between Thursday and Saturday night and ransacked the various rooms. Shown above is some of the damage that was done by the thief or thieves. Photo by Martin Kruse

JOURNALIST DEAD—Roy W. Howard, former newsboy who rose through the ranks of journalism to the head of the Scripps-Howard newspaper empire, is dead of a heart attack in New York. He was 81, and still active.

When you’re looking for a full-size car (a Ford/Chevy-type car), but you want it hot and handsome and at a lower price— you haven't seen anything till you’ve seen Coronet. Any way you look at it, Coronet's the most for the least... with optional power to 426 cubic inches. With room, ride and style. With a price that's lower by a long shot —model for model —than every full-size Ford and Chevy in the book. Coronet! It's the sellingest Dodge, because just about everyone who looks—buys. Have you seen Coronet, yet?

■THE DODGE BOYS

PUTNAM MOTOR SALES

18 NORTH JACKSON STREET.

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

Now that Christmas is drawmg near and the pre-holiday rush is on, make a resolution to be doubly sure that this Yule season will be a safe, as well as joyous, one. According to Jean Kinkead, woman’s consultant to The Travelers Insurance Companies, holiday time with all of its distractions is likely to be a time of accident proneness. You just can’t anticipate every sort of holiday home accident — the broken ornaments that cut small fingers, the bite-size toys that get into mouths — but you can keep mishaps at a minimum by ear-marking a small amount of your attention for your main job, which is the care of vour family. It helps to have a plan, however flexible, for the three weeks preceding Christmas. The psyj chological benefit of knowing there’s time to do all that has

to be done is enormous, Miss Kinkead has found. It cuts down on the “scatter-brainedness” and resulting carelessness that often leads to accidents. Something else that helps is having one place for wrapping Christmas presents. The kitchen counter offers a good rugged surface, and kitchen drawers provide safe storage places for scissors, glue, ink and other items. Some other suggestions from The Travelers include: 1. Don’t drive the car when you’re over-tired. 2. Don’t pile packages on the stairs. 3. Do say “No, thanks” when neighborhood festivities begin to crowd you. 4. Do take time out as a family to listen to Christmas music, to re-read the Christmas story, to be thankful for all your gifts, material and otherwise.

Five Minute Beauty 0)

Guess what you can do in five minutes—especially to keep yourself well-groomed? It’s remarkable how much can be done to pamper yourself within such a short space of time. Spend your first spare five minutes wisely by checking your handbag so that you’ll have all the necessary aids to beauty and grooming whenever and wherever

you need them.

'' America’s beautiful and wellgroomed women know that it takes no more than five minutes to check your hair and freshen your make-up when you’re out. Use a moist refresher tissue before applying another layer of lipstick or powder. At home, it takes no more than five minutes to take a refreshing shower, trim and file your nails, or brush your hair.

Withirf five minutes you can also rest your eyes with pads of cotton soaked in witch hazel, or avoid that down-at-heel look by having the heels of your shoes repaired. You can even subtly highlight your hair or blend in those gray hairs Within five minutes. With five minute color, Clairol’s new shampoo color conditioner, you simply sham'poo in the color highlights.

H \ S .

MttUOURIIEAITH

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.

Let’s Talk About Hormones

Q: What part do hormones play in the normal function of the body? A: Hormones are specialized substances produced by the endocrine glands. When hormones are released and enter into the blood stream, they take an active part in almost every important mechanism of the body. Hormones are involved in the regulation of of growth, sexual devolpment, onset and regularity of menDr. Coleman struation, body metabolism and maintenance of the chemical balance in the blood. The elimination of fluids is another of the many and varied functions in which hormones play an active part. Q: What glands are considered the most important in the endocrine hormone-pro-ducing system? A: No one gland can really be considered the most important. It is said by some that the pituitary gland in the brain is the master brain that acts as a switchboard by sending out messages to the other glands when there is a body deficiency, or special need for a particular hormone. Q: What are the major hor-mone-producing glands? A: The thyroid gland in the neck, the parathyroid closely attached to the thyroid gland, the thymus gland in the chest during infancy, the pituitary in the brain, the adrenal gland near the kidney, the ovaries, the pancreas, the testes and the pineal gland are very important members of the endocrine system. Q: What special functions do each of these glands perform? A: The thyroid gland affects growth and the motor activity

of the body. Increased thyroid production races the body motor, and decreased thyroid production slows it down. The parathyroid is involved with regulating the important level of calcium and phosphorus in the blood. The thymus is a gland present a birth, which normally disappears around puberty. For many years the true function of the thymus was not known. Recent scientific studies indicate that the thymus is a most important gland which works in conjunction with the thyroid and the adernal gland. The pituitary gland seems to be the “boss regulator” of the endocrine system. This small gland in the brain has a front and a back part, each producing its own hormones, and is involved in every body function. The adrenal gland produces the adrenalin which affects the blood pressure, the sugar content of the blood, and the fluid balance of the body. The complicated interaction between all of the endocrine glands determines the amount of cortisone, ACTH and insulin (from the pancreas) that constantly circulate throughout the body. No one gland runs the whole show. No one gland can remain aloof from all the others. In a fraction of a second, messages are relayed from one gland to the other with speed that defies imagination. The endocrine system, with its hormone output, surpasses in its brilliant construction the most intricate electronic computer. < . . While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to answer individual letters, he will use reader^ questions in his column when* ever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman in care of this newspaper.

(0 1964, King Features Syndicate, lac.)

in Our Time

SCULPTURE OP LAPy {NOTE HE AC? RESTL PATES TO THE /SI* EGYPT/AH PYHASTY, /SCO B. C.

MODERN BEDS whether straight contemporary OR TH/S PUSHBUTTON CONTROUEP APJUSTABLE, PEPENP ON STEEL BOX SPR/NGS OR STEEL /NN5RSPR/HG MATTRESSES FOR THE STRENGTH AMP "SPRINGINESS "ESSENTIAL TO SCUNP SLEEP... BUT E\EN NCWAPAYS, TO AYO/P HAVING TO SLEEP AT ATTENTIONL/KE THE SCULPTUREP LAPY, A BE CP SHOULP BE & INCHES LONGER THAN SLEEPER ANP G/VE AT LEAST 39 INCHES PER SLEEPER FOR TOSSING ANP TURNING.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE An,wer t0 Ve,ter,,^,v, • Pu "'*

ACROSS 1-Raised 5-Lane 9-Music: a* written 12- Ireland 13 Century plant 14- Crony (colloq.) 15- Game fieh 17-Symbol for tantalum 18 Macaw 19-Genus ot maples 21 - Mends with cotton 23 Frighten* suddenly 27 Pronoun 28 Commonplace 29 Click beetle 31 The ocean 34- Faroe Islands whirlwind 35- Station (abbr.) 37-Article of furniture 39- Con|unction 40- Invigorate (colloq.) 42-Crafty 44.Scorches 46 - Printer’* measure 48 Minimize 50 M usical groups 53 Take one’s part 54 Part ot circle 55- A continent (abbr.) 57 - Excusable 61 - Hawaiian wreath 62- Monster 64- Exact 65- Pigeon pea 66- Beverage 67- Purpose DOWN 1. Wager f-Inlet l-Be mistaken 4-Leave*

5- Jury list 6- Man’* nickname 7- Small child 8- Chiet 9 Extras 10- Mountain lake 11 Word of sorrow 16 Group of eight (pi.) 20 Crimson 22-Part of "to be” 23 Cease 24.Woody plant 25 Three-toed sloth 26-Cry 30 Dwell 32 Nobleman 33-The caama 36 Priest's vestment 38 Pawls 41-Writing implement

43 Affirmative 45- Near 47-Physician (abbr.) 49 Organ of body 50- Hairless 51 Reoion

52-Superciliou* person 56 M a t u re 58 Man's nam* 59 Diving bird 60 Confedemt* general 63 Note of seal*

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CLOSING OUT SALE We, the undersigned, on account of selling the farm, dissolving partnership and quitting farming, will sell at the farm located 2 miles northeast pf Ladoga on State Road 234 and north '4 mile, or 2 , 2 miles west of New Ross to Road 775 and south miles, or 3 miles west of Ladoga Rest Pork and V4 mile north on what is known as the Donica Farm, on Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1964 Beginning at 9:30 A. M 153—HOLSTEIN CATTLE—153 Eleven 4-year-olds started freshening Oct. 12 to Nov. 5, giving from 60 to 70 lbs. Nine 4-year-old Springers to start freshening Nov. IS to Dec. 10. will give 65 to 75 lbs. Six 5-year-olds that started freshening Sept. 10 to Oct. 15, giving 65 to 70 lbs. 5-year-old Springer to calve Dec. 26, giving 70 lbs. Seven 6-year-olds freshened from July 29 to Nov. 7, giving 65 lbs. Eleven 6-year-old Springers, will freshen from Dec. 5 to Feb. 15. will give 70 lbs. Six 7-year-old Springers to freshen from Nov. 25 to Jan 27, will give 70 lbs. Twelve 7-year-olds were fresh Aug. 3, giving 65 to 75 lbs. Five 3-year-olds milking 45 lbs., will freshen in Jan. Two 3-year-old Springers to freshen in March. Sixteen 2-year-old Springer heifers, will freshen in Dec., with a lot of size. 18 coming 2-year-old heifers, bull was turned in with them Aug 18. Twelve 10-month-old heifers. Eighteen 7-month-old heifers. Two 5-month-old heifers. 17 heifer calves, 1'2-month-old. All cattle have been calfhood vaccinated. TB and Bangs tested. All heifers have been dehorned. This herd has been in production 5 years and has been thoroughly culled, with a lot of size and quality. Can be inspected anytime before sale. All heifers are from American Breeder Sires. FEED 400 bushels oats, more or less; 4000 bales alfalfa hay; 2420 bales alfalfa and clover hay; 400 bales wheat straw; 600 bales oats straw. MILK EQUIPMENT 600-gallon Girton bulk tank; Surge pump that will pull 4 units with Briggs-Stratton motor to pull milker; 4 Surge unit milkers; 50gallon electric water heater; wash tanks; 2 strainers; buckets; bottle gas heater. IMPLEMENTS 1951 M tractor with foot or hand clutch in A-l condition; 1954 Ford BN tractor on new rubber in A-l condition; new heavy duty Freeman loader; heavy duty grader blade; 2-bottom 14-inch breaking plow; rear dirt scoop; New Idea Frail power takeoff manure spreader in perfect condtiion; heat houser for M tractor; portable cement mixer with gasoline motor; new 500-gallon stock tank; locust posts; 14 new wood 12x14 gates; 3 new 14 and 16 foot wire gates; 40-foot extension ladder; grab-fork; several feet used lumber, 2x4's, 2x6's. 14 and 16 foot long; several rolls picket cribbing; cattle troughs; coal heating stove; many other miscellaneous articles. TRUCK 1959 International 1-ton truck wtih twin cylinders, hydraulic bed, good rubber in A-l condition. TERMS CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents. C. I. DONICA and DAVE LOWE CARPENTER & MURPHY, Auctioneers HERSCHEL DISNEY 4 ROACHDALE BANK, Clerks SALE WILL BE HELD UNDER COVER Lunch will be served