The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 November 1964 — Page 3
Wicest
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WITH THE PERSONAL TOUCH
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Tobacco Pouches $1.50-$o.(M) Falcon Pipes $3.95 Pipe Rack $2.49 Travel Kit Shave Bag $1.39-$5.9d p.t. Timex Watches $9.90-$] 9.95 West clock Watches ... $13.95 RAZORS Remington Roll-A-Matic (automatic hone) $30.50 Remington Lektronic $37.95 Norelco Speed Shaver $29.95 Schick 1066 (home and travel) $33.75 Sunbeam $27.50 Sunbeam Shaver (with light) $22.75 Sunbeam Master $29.75
AFTER SHAVE TALC, COLOGNE, ETC. His $1.00 & $5.00 p.t. Max Factor $1.35 & $5.50 p.t. Gillette $2.29 p.t. Old Spice $1.20 to $3.25 p.t. Seaforth ... $1.15 to $3.00 p.t. Sportsman $1.00 to $3.25 p.t. Yardley .... $1.50 to $5.50 p,t. Spruce $5.00 p.t. Billfold (Amity) $3.95 to $8.95 LIGHTERS Zippo $3.50 to $4.75 Craftsman $1.00 Ronson $2.95-$4.95 Regens 98c Schick Lighter $8.95 Bipes $1.50 to $6.95 Electric Hair Cuting Set $10.95 Gadget Bags $6.95-$9.98 Ronson Roto-Shine .... $29.95 (Electric Shoe Shine Kit)
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MILLER FORE MANICURE SETS $4.50 and $5.95 LADIES’ SUNBEAM RAZORS $13 95 LADIES’ SCHICK RAZORS UNIVERSAL HAIR DRYERS $13.88 and $29.95 DOMINION HAIR DRYERS $*>9 95 RONSON HAIR DRYERS S<»4 95 PHOTO ALBUMS and ^ioo DONELSON’S PHARMACY
WEST SIDE SQUARE
GREEXCASTLE
BAINBRIDGE NEWS
Chrystal Priest, President and ^ Mi Mrs. Carrie Miller, Secretary.
Mrs. Walter Steele was Mrs Ernest Roth and Mrs. hostess to the Eskimo Bridge Gerry Baker attended the ReClub for the month of Novem- g^nai Girl Scout Convention in her. Score prizes were awarded the Conrad-Hilton Hotel in to Mrs. C. E. Coffman and Mrs. j Chica g 0 last week. There were
& am€S representatives from Wiscon-
sin, Michigan, Illinois and Indiana. The trip proved to be very interesting and instructive. Mrs. Blanche Damall entertained at dinner last Wednesday: Mrs. Henrietta Gooch, Mrs. Ruth Hyatt, Miss Agnes Curran, Miss Chloe Harmless,
Morris Evans. Four
were played and refreshments
served.
The Birthday Bridge Club enjoyed a delicious turkey din- ! ner at the Collins Inn Saturday evening, November 14th. Mrs. Steward and Mrs. Hostetter, officers of the year, had decor-
ated the long table with lovely Mrs. Laura Giltz, and Mrs. Thanksgiving favors and flow- Dolly McFarland and niece, ers. After the five games were I Judy Libka. played, officers for next year} Mr. and Mrs. Donald Proctor were elected as follows: Mrs. of Russellville and Mr. and
DON’T LET WINTER PUT SKIDS ON YOUR DRIVING
Rather than face the hazards of winter driving, motorists in the old days drained the car radiator, removed the tires, put the
family buggy on blocks and—in effect—hibernated until spring. Today’s cars work year-round, of course, but old man winter still plays havoc with motorists. You can, however, combat winter weather with chemicals, common sense and motoring’s winter rules. Some of these rules in-
clude:
MAKE SURE your ear is up to snuff! Last year, records showed, one of three cars needed repair. Faulty brakes and headlights topped the list of maladies; tail lights came next, with wiring trouble and exhaust system problems neck-and-neck for third. Have your garage give the family auto a thorough going-over before winter sets in. This way your car should be better equipped to meet the added strain of winter operation. In winter, the car demands more of lights, heater and other power equipment, so have the electrical system checked carefully. Exhaust fumes are unpleasant in summer. They can be fatal in winter, when car windows are normally closed. To be safe, check the car for floor board cracks and muffler troubles. MINIMIZE HAZARDS with chemicals! Make sure the auto’s I wipers are effective. To help keep them that way, don’t use them •n ice-coated windshields or when snow has been allowed to accumulate —- without clearing
the glass surface first. Frost can be cleared rapidly, inside and out, by a number of spray-on products or use of glycerin and water, in a 50-50 ratio. A bottle of it can be kept in the glove compartment. DON’T GET STUCK! Solvay calcium chloride, in 25-pound bags, belongs right next to the spare tire as a guarantee against getting stuck. The chemical can be sprinkled on snow and ice that blocks your car’s escape route. It usually will prepare a clear driving surface in minutes — while yon sit, warmly, in the car. Calcium chloride melts ice and snow up to seven times faster than ordinary road salt and works more effectively at low temperatures. Snow tires or chains are necessities in winter, particularly in rural areas and where roads are not maintained. Most highway departments today are prompt to clear trouble spots by spreading calcium chloride as the snow
falls.
USE WINTER RULES when driving. As with golf, motoring demands a special set of rules in winter. Keep at least one car length, for every ten miles per hour, behind the auto in front. It takes approximately from three to twelve times farther to stop on skiddy pavement as on dry concrete. If your car does slide, turn it in the direction of the skid. Never slam on the brakes on slippery streets, a gentle, rapid pumping action is more effective. When appropriate use the engine’s compieasioa to slow, your car down.
rs. Robert Crawley were guests of the Bill Ward Dance Studio at the Silver Medal Ball at the Columbia Club in Indianapolis Saturday evening, No-
vember 14th.
Mrs. James Skelton is a surgery patient in Methodist Hos-
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hillis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sutherlin and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arthur of Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ragsdale spent Tuesday in Cincinnati, Ohio, and brought Miss Jackie Varvel home with them to spend the holidays with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Wayne Hoffman of Erie, Pa., was the guest last week of her aunt, Mrs. Laura Giltz. Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCullough of Dana, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bass of Mulberry have recently bought the Indiana Motel from Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barbour, who have moved back to their former home in Lafayette. Mr. Wilford Harmless and daughter, Mrs. Ronald Reed, husband and children, all of New Winchester, spent an evening recently with Mrs. Flora Harmless. Mrs. D. O. Tate left Sunday to spend the holidays with relatives in Chrisman and Springfield, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bullerdick and Geraldine visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bullerdick and family, near New Albany over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fosher entertained Sunday with a preThanksgiving dinner. Those
present were Mr. Bruce Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hendrick and sons, Mrs. Carl Zenor and children and Mrs. Carl Beck.
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, November 26,1964
Mrs. Hart's brother, Russell King and family of Austin,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hart Minn., and their son, Lee Rusentertained at dinner recently, sell King and family of Ft. Sill,
POLITICAL RIVALS, BUSINESS FRIENDS IN HISTORIC PHOTO
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Okla., and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart and family of Crawfordsville. The occasion was a farewell dinner for Lee Russell King, who is being sent to Germany for the service. Mr. W’oodrow Dickson and daughter, Teresa, Mrs. Maud Crodian and Mrs. Margaret Dickson attended the Ice Show Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Virgie Solomon returned to her home in Indianapolis last Tuesday after spending several days with her son, Albert and family. Miss Chloe Harmless was an all-day guest recently of Mrs. Blanche Thomas of Bellemore. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ragsdale will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday with open house at the Lions Club Building from 2 to 5 in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Armstrong of near Lebanon were recent guests of her sister, Mrs. Dessie Solomon.
The late ex-President Herbert C. Hoover and A1 Smith opposed one another in the 1928 Presidential election — yet beewne bustness friends only a few years later while serving as directors of the New York Life Insurance Company. They are shown here with Thomas A. Buckner, then president of the company. Mr. Smith had nominated Mr. Hoover to succeed former President Calvin Coolidge on the company’s board.
0J
QjhMj DIAMOND
Eastern Star RUMMAGE SALE Saturday November 28 Eastern Star members please have your rummage at the court house on Friday.
VMYOURHfAlTII
By LESTER L. COLEMAN,
M.D.
Nov Treatment Must Be Proven
THE RESPONSE of readers to particular columns is an excellent indication of their interest in specific medical problems. It is especially gratifying that so many readers are encouraged by the hopeful advances that are constantly being made in research centers all over the world. Advances i n medicine are not the private property of the individuals who write about Dr. Coleman them. This knowledge is made available to doctors everywhere, who use it when it directly applies to any one of their own patients. Occasionally reports of new and exciting scientific research provokes a flood of letters from readers all over the country, urgently requesting further information and more specific details. Query New Findings Such reader response has resulted from recent reports of new findings in problems of bedwetting, tic douloureux and nerve deafness. The control of bed-wetting has defied physical and emotional forms of treatment in most instances. Only recently, at the University of California, a chemical, Imipramine, has been used with dramatic success in breaking the pattern of bedwetting. The preliminary successes with Imipramine are still being studied and evaluated before the drug is given final approval and released for universal use. Treat Facial Nerve Tic douloureux, or facial neuralgia, is now being treated with marked success by the painless and safe injection of a small amount of hot water into the facial nerve. Dr. Rudolph jaeger of Philadelphia has used
this technique in over 400 case and is impressed with its effectiveness. Nerve deafness is a particuhjr kind of deafness for which there is unfortunately no satisfactory method for restoring hearing. Severe nerve deafness cannot yet benefit from the great advantages of a hearing aid or operations for the return of hearing. New Electronic Devices Only recently ear surgeons have been using new electronic devices and equipment to attack this problem. Experimental studies with a new electronic apparatus seem to offer the early rays of hope to many otherwise condemned to a world of silence. This electronic broadcasting unit may be the beginning of the solution to a scientific problem that at one time was considered utterly hopeless. The solutions of these three isolated problems will be known evei’ywhere when the new forms of treatment receive final approval. Intensive Study After a discovery is first made, physicians carefully examine every phase of it in pinpoint detail. No matter how promising and beneficial a new treatment seems to be, intensive study of new drugs, new operations and new devices continues until their safety and effectiveness are absolutely proven. It is understandable that patients and their families share the early enthusiasm and hope that such new discoveries bring. They ffhist, however, wait patiently .'or a procedure to become proven and approved. These columns are designed to relieve your fears about health through a better understanding of your mind and tody. All the hopeful new advances in medicine reported here are known to doctors everywhere. Your individual medical problems should be handled by your own doctor. He knows you best.
(01364. King ffeituns Syndicate, lac.)
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