The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1965 — Page 4

Tht Daily Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana Wadnesday, January 6,1965

Brothers Will Have Reunion FORT WAYNE. UPI

a newspaper at Coeur D’Alene, Idaho, where the Harris family

once lived.

Harris, 32 and the oldest of four children, said the family broke up shortly after Noel was

Lauren J. Harris, Fort Wayne. : born on Christmas Eve m 194! was making plans today for a ; He said he ^ his younger reunion ^ith a younger brother | brother on , y once when he was

he has not seen since he was a ! a day o]d

da\ old 23 years ago. j jj e that when the family Harris said he made contact 1 broke up, Noel was adopted with his brother, Noel, now a nd given the name William known as \\ illiam Mosman, Mosman. He, said the younger through a letter to the editor of | brother learned of ,his adoption

Ring in Thrifty Meat Loaf

when he was 10 but did not learn his real identity. Harris said friends of his brother at Coeur D’Alene saw the letter to the editor and forwarded it to him at Tacoma, Wash., where he now lives with his wife and 3-month-old son. Harris said his brother telephoned his Saturday and they confirmed the identification. “I was so nervous and excited, I called him back twice,” Harris said. Harris, an oil company employe here, said he and his brotlier will get together within a few months but that they have not yet made definite plans.

John, of Sanford, Florida visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Burkett during the holidays. Mrs. Walter Hutcheson near Reelsville, called on Mrs. Russell O’Haver Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Nicholson spent New Year’s Day with Mrs. Nicholson’s mother, Mrs. W. S. Lawter of Russellville. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jansen of Aurora, Ohio, were overnight guests last Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bettis.

Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Goode were Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas, Saturday evening and Mr. and Mrs.

Sunday evening.

Michael O’Hair of Purdue spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gale

O’Hair and family.

Mrs. Russell O’Haver received 1 « ■ word of the death of Mrs. Olive /fSSOCJlfS

Dawson of Santa Clara, California. She and her family at one time were residents of Morton.

Her husband, the Reverend Frank Dawson was pastor of Union Chapel Church at the time they resided in Morton. The Reverend Dawson lived and

grew up in Bainbridge.

Expect More

Viet Nam, acquired two ceramic elephants nearly two feet tall and weighing nearly 50 pounds each. Bradt wanted to ship them home, so he tied a tag around their necks and sent them parcel post with no padding or

packaging and no insurance. The delicate elephants arrived undamaged in Indianapolis Monday, and U. S. Customs officials said they had only 125 miles to go before reaching their destination.

Morton News Reverend and Mrs. Lloyd Pelfrey and daughter of Mobley Mo., and A. C. Pelfrey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson on New' Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thompson entertained with a quail and pheasant dinner on December 28 for the Thompson family. Harvey Burkett, wife and son

rjMfelCOpKIfty

SeWMIttM

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.

State Of Mind Helps Cardiacs

Like to serve meat and vegetables on one picture-pretty platter? Bake meat loaf in a ring mold and sene centered with succotash. This meat mixture contains carrots for texture interest

JANUARY SPECIALS THURS, FRIDAY, SATURDAY F. K. WUERTZ 5c TO $1 ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE SQUARE

HOT WATER BOTTLE

$in

Low, Low Price

COMPLETE WITH SYRINGE, TUBING A ATTACHMENT

FULLY GUARANTEED

PYREX PIE PLATES

99«f

NATIONAL ADVERTISED LIGHT BULB

17/ REG. 25c

60-75-100 WATTS

REG. $1.98 SILICONE COVERED

IRONING BOARD PADS . . . only 77c

WHI sot scorch.

REG. 98c PAIR LADIES SELFSEAM AND SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS . . only 2 pair for $1. REG. 69c PAIR LADIES, SIZE 5-6-7 NYLONIZED PANTIES . . . 3 pair for $1. REG. 39c VALUE LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GLASSWARE . . , ... your^ choice 14c From Anchor Hocking. REG. $2.98 LADIES TRI COLOR FUNNEL SNEAKERS and CASUALS . . only $1.99 In black and whit*. A roal savings at this pries, tiio 4-10.

REG. $2.98 60 QUART GIANT WASTE BASKET only $1.19 REG. $1.98 GIANT SIZE LAUNDRY BASKET ..... only 77c REG. SI .98 RUSTIC, DIVIDED DISH PANS only 99c REG. $1.98 PLASTIC DIAPER PAILS and BABY BATH ... each 99c REG. 25c UDIES 60 COUNT, RUBBER TIPPED BOBBY PINS Vi price 2 cards . • . .25c They como in block or bronco. LADIES ALL METAL 72 - 10"-H" ZIPPERS \ choice 10c White and atil.- colors.

LADIES' SHU-BOOT

740 Discount Price

CLEAR PLASTIC LAP OVER SIDE FASTENER

NOXZEMA COMPLEXION LOTION

74^1

.00 Size

WASHES YOUR SKIN

LOTION SOFT

F. K. WUERTZ 5c TO $1 ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE SQUARE

Q. What is the name of this cut of meat? A. Beef short ribs. Q. Where do they come from? How are they identified? A. They come from the ends of the ribs. They can be identified by their square look and the alternating layers of fat and lean of which they are composed. Q. How are they prepared? A. By braising. This means browning them on all sides in their own fat. Cover and and cook slowly 1 hour. Pour off the drippings. Season with salt and pepper and other seasonings, if desired. Add a small amount of water or other liquid. Cover tightly and continue cooking until tender, approximately 1 hour. Q. What other foods can be cooked with short ribs? A. Many foods harmonize with this beef cut. Vegetables like carrots, green beans, potatoes and onion are very popular. Dried fruits may be cooked with them, and so may dumplings. A barbecue or spicy tomato sauce adds zippy flavor to beef short ribs.

ONE moment a driving, forceful personality, the next a sick, weak invalid. This is the simple saga of the sudden, involuntary admission into , the not-so-egclusive Coronary Club. More and more new members are drafted from every social and economic group in today's cholesterolpacked, hectic, anxiety - producing way of life. In a single instant there is an explosive upheaval that undermines the Dr. Coleman total life pattern of an individual and all of those close to him. Suddenly the tireless “tycoon” who “could not possibly spare a moment to relax” finds himself hospitalized for six full weeks of strict bed rest with no smoking, no telephones, no visitors. To his astonishment, the office miraculously continues to function without his “indispensable” presence. Blocked Blood Vessel A coronary attack, heart attack, or, technically, a myocardial infarction, are essentially the same. They mean that a blood vessel which brings nourishment to the heart muscle has been blocked by disease. That part of the heart muscle deprived of its blood supply is for the time being “knocked out of commission.” Complete rest then becomes imperative so that the remaining healthy part of the heart muscle can continue its uninterrupted beat until the whole heart once again returns to health. State Of Disbelief At first the coronary patient is overwhelmed in utter disbelief that this stunning disaster could have struck him. Apprehension and anxiety about himself, his family and his job is the immediate reaction of the stricken patient. Soon both pain and anxiety

are alleviated by intensive medical care and constant reassurance from the physician. At first it is difficult for a patient to adjust to the restrictions and total dependence on nurses and family, which are necessary to ensure complete rest. Even in the very early stages of recovery, the process of physical and emotional rehabilitation must begin, if the patient is to be returned to society as a serviceable human being, unshackled by the fear of being a chronic cardiac invalid. Shattering Experience A heart attack is a shattering emotional experience which deserves sympathetic understanding, combined with emphatic reassurance that “once a coronary, always a coronary*’ is /aZse, and a misconception. The recuperating coronary patient must be freed of the fear that all future physical or emotional disturbances may cause another attack. The mature “recovered coronary” is usually able to resume a productive, active life, within sensible limits. “Coronary Cripples” Unfortunately, many patients recover physically, but remain "coronary cripples” because of unfounded, reasonless fears. The coronary experience has been called by some “a blessing in disguise.” In many cases, it may actually prolong life by providing a valuable warning and forcing the realization that the psyche and the soma—the mind and the body—have rights as well* as responsibilities, and must be indulged with reasonable periods of rest and relaxation to function at full capacity. These columns are designed to relieve your fears about health through a better under* standing of your mind and body. All the hopeful new advances in medicine reported here are known to doctors everywhere. Your individual medical prob* lems should be handled by your own doctor. He knows you best.

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia UPI—Military officials expect stepped-up Indonesian guerrilla attacks against Malaysian Borneo, informed sources said to-

day.

They said increased activity was expected along the border of Sarawak, which covers the southwest tip of Malaysian Borneo and is considered the best entry point from Indonesia. Malaysia and Indonesia share the island of Borneo. The city of Kuching, the capital of Sarawak, is only 35 miles from the Indonesia frontier.

Braised Heart Wins Thrift Prize

Elephants Mailed INDIANAPOLIS UPI — j Douglas H. Bradt, Warsaw, ser-; ving with the U. S. Army in

Any woman’s husband will be happy to award her hearts and flowers when she can prepare a main dish that’s the answer to budget doldrums. Beef heart stuffed with a savory bread mixture is cooked by braising to delicious tenderness.

(© 1964, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

MW CHILDREN'S SHOES

SOCK SPECIAL! Men's white cotton rib socks 5 pairs for

Ladies! Look!

First quality,

seamless nylon hosiery 59*,, 1 < Get the second pair for

1

BUY NOW AND SAVE!

ALL SHOES FROM REGULAR STOCK MERIT SHOE STORE THE FAMILY SHOE STORES 12 W. WASHINGTON ST. GREENCASTLE OPEN 9 A.M.-5 P.M. / WED. 9 A.M.-12 N. / FRI. 9 A.M.-8 P.M.

Mircn 14, 1792.

i Hr. COMMISSIONERS.

WASHINGTON, in the Territory of Co\.MsMU^ A Premium /~\F a LOT in this City, to be defi^nated by impartial judg:s, V^J and FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS; ora MEDALol that value, at the option of the party; will be given by the Commit fioners of the Federal Buildings, to the perfon who, before the fifteenth day of July, 1792, fball produce to them the moft approved PLAN,it adopted bythem.tora CAPITOL, tobeen-fted in this City; and TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS, or a MED AL, for the Plan deemed next in merit to the one they fhall adopt. The building to be of hi ick, and to contain the following apartments, to wit: „ „ r _ ) fufficient to acO A Conference Room C commodate 300 | thefe rooms ^ A Room for the Reprefentatives ^ perfons ^ | to be of ^ A Lobby or A.iitichamber to the latter ; full elevaA Senate Room of 1200 Iquarc feet aica | tion. An Antichamber or Lobby to the laft J 12 Rooms of 600 fquarefeet area each, for Committee Rooms and Clet k»* Offices, to be of half the elevation of the former. Drawings will be cxpc&ed of the ground plats, elevations of each fiant, and fefttons through the building in fuch dirc&ions as may be necclfaiy to explain the internal Itiufture; andaneflimate of the cubic feet of buck-work, compofing the whole mats of the walls. AW 14, *792. THE COMMISSIONERS;

liJifrirs

IT WAS A CAPITOL IDEA—The inauguration and the reconvening ot Congress put the nation’s eyes on the Capitol in Washington, and this is the way it looked In the designer’s original sketch. The design resulted from a “prize contest,” started by this newspapet advertisement in 1792. The prize was $500 and a premium ot “a lot in thia City, to ba designated by impartial Judges.” A medical doctor, William Thornton, who also was a painter, poet and inventor, won. These and other facts about the Capitol will be on a TV documentary, “The Capitol—Chronicle of Freedom.” Jan. 12.

How to keep a resolution to save money this year

Put your will power to work on other resolutions. All you need to save money is the Payroll Savings Plan. You just tell your employer you want him to keep back a small amount from each paycheck and put it towards the purchase of U.S. Savings Bonds. Then sit back and watch as the Bonds roll in. The beauty of the Plan is that you aren’t so apt to miss the monear

you’re saving when you never see it in the first place. Millions of Americans save big money this way, so you know it works. Their dollars are a big help to Uncle Sam, too. Get started while your resolve is still bright and shiny. Next year at this time you’ll have a nice nest egg and one less resolution tG worry about.

Buy U.5. Savings Bonds

JSTAR- SPANG LED SAVINGS PLAN FOR ALL AMERICANS

^0

Tht VJS. Government ioee not pet for thie UvortUoment. It it presented u e pebtje ttrvvct in coopvetio* uith tht Trtasery Department and The ddvertmng CouncA