The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 February 1965 — Page 3

—i—wi—wr~ar^iwtfiim^>':ii—ijp *m nm jgmjmi'jm u

41 T ‘

b*.••... .v...vXs.*'&+&....'J&.-S Cinnamon Nut Stick* are made to order for beginning yeast bakers. The simple refrigerator dongh is an excellent introduction to the art of working with yeast; the finished products make tempting after-school snacks with milk and fruit. Easy Yeast Dough Inspires Beginning Baker

Cinnamon toast ranks with peanut butter and jellv sandwiches as the younger set’s favorite afterschool snack. With this in mind, the makers of Fleischmann's Yeast have developed a special recipe for toasty cinnamon-flavored bread sticks which young bakers can prepare for themselves. Nuts are also added to the dough for that crunchiness children love.

Cinnamon Nut Sticks are a different kind of yeast recipe. The refrigerator dough requires neither kneading nor rising, but the beginning baker will be learning a few basic techniques of preparing yeast doughs. What could be a more practical introduction to the pleasures of bread-making than these crispy, flaky treats? The im-

finished i

pressive

products will be

Mara need so pursue the art of ■east baking. And tbe Wout flavored bread sticks will be tempting aftenechool anacke with milk and fruit. CINNAMON NUT STICKS (Makes 2Vi dozen) V$ cup heavy cream ' cup Fleischmann’s Margarine teaspoon salt 4 cup warm water (lOSMlS'F.) I package or cake Fleischmann’e Yeast, active dry or compressed 1 egg (separated) *4 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups unsifted flour Vi teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup sugar 2Vi teaspoons cinnamon 3 tablespoons finely chopped walnuts or pecans Scald cream; stir in Fleischmann's Margarine and salt; coot to lukewarm. Measure warm was ter into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in Fleischmann’s Yeast; stir until dissolved. Stir in egg yolk, lukewarm cream mixture, vanilla, flour and nutmeg. Mix well. Cover tightly; refrigerate 4 hours or overnight. Combine sugar, cinnamon and chopped nuts. Sprinkle some of sugar mixture on board and continue to do so through whole rolling process to prevent sticking. Roll out chilled dough into a rectangle, 20 x 8 inches. Sprinkle lightly with sugar mixture. Fold short sides over to make 3 layers. Give dough quarter turn; repeat rolling, sprinkling, folding and turning two more times. Roll out to rectangle 20 x 8 inches. Brush with lightly beaten egg white; sprinkle with remaining sugar mixture. Cut into V^-inch strips; place 1 inch apart on greased baking sheets. Bake in moderate oven (375 # F.) 15 minutes, or until browned. Remove with wide spatula to a wire rack. Serve warm.

LADIES NIGHT AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 58 Thursday, February 18th 8:30 p.m.

DON’T FORGET SPECIAL DANCE Saturday, February 20th Admission $10 per couple Includes Refreshments And Food

Court Upholds Life Sentence INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana Supreme Court, in a : 4-1 ruling, Wednesday upheld | the life sentence of a man con- j victed as an habitual criminal and in the process ruled specifically that vehicle taking is |

a felony.

Harold Paneitz, who was sentenced to life in Tippecanoe Circuit Court after being con- : victed on a vehicle taking charge there in 1963, contended the law does not state that vehicle is a felony. The habitual criminal penalty may be invoked only after three felony convictions. But the Supreme Court, with Judge Ajnos Jackson dissenting, said vehicle taking is a felony. Paneitz had been convicted previously in McLean County, HI., on bank robbery, armed robbery and larceny charges.

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, Fabruary 18,1965

Resolution Is Sent To House INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana Senate today passed by a bare constitutional majority and sent to the House a resolution which opponents said would slow down and perhaps stop at least temporarily the process of school reorganization. The vote was 26-16. Twentysix votes are needed for passage of legislation in the Senate.

The resolution directs the State Legislative Advisory Commission to evaluate ‘‘by means of research, study and investigation the efficacy of school reorganization, giving special consideration to schools operating under this law in regard to increased educational opportunities, transportation costs, curriculum, teacher placement, and overall efficiency by reorganization.”

Banner Ads Pay

FRIDAY - SATURDAY LADIES DRESSES-SPORTSWEAR Misses, Juniors, Half Sizes DRESSES, Were $23.00 to $40.00 ... Now $10.00 DRESSES, Were $10.00 to $20.00 . . . Now $ 5.00 SWEATERS, SKIRTS, SLACKS, JACKETS Values to $17.00 Now $3.00 and $5.00 ALL WINTER MILLINERY . Now $1.00 Ladies BLOUSES, Values $3.00 to $8.00 . . Now $1.00 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ APPAREL All children's winter wear including P.J.’s, skirts, blouses, sweaters, dresses, coats, Boys shirts, P.J.’s. caps, slacks, and manv other items. 50c $1.00 $2.00 and $3.00 TABLES PRE-TEEN Skirts, Sweaters, Suits, Dresses, and Blouses, Values $3.98 to $25.00 . Now 50c to $3.00 Bogene “Sloshies,” Reg. $4.98 Now $2.00 LADIES’ LINGERIE Ladies Panties, size 5 to 7, were $1.50 pr. . Now 99c Ladies Van Raalte Stryp Long Gowns sizes 34 to 42, Were $4.00 .... Now $2.00 Ladies Winter Sleepwear, Bras, Slips, etc. . Now Vz Price LADIES SCARVES, GLOVES, MITTENS, DRIZZLE BOOTS, PURSES, HANDKERCHIEFS . . . Now 50c and $1.00 COSMETIC SPECIALS Dorothy Gray Cellogen Cream .... Now $2.50 Dorothy Gray Lipstick Now 2/$1.00 Dorothy Perkins Weather Lotion .... Now 50c Dorothy Perkins Cream of Roses, Reg. $2.00 Now $1.00 “OUR OWN” Soap Now 8/$1.00 Dana Tabu Lipstick, Reg. $1.50 . . . . Now 75c ON OUR BALCONY

NOTIONS Seam binding Rick Rack Bias Tape Hem Facing Thread Embroidery Flos* Pins etc. 15 ITEMS NOW $1.00

DACRON WHIP CREAM PRINTS Reg. $2.98 yd. Now $1.39

YARD

YARDAGE LININGS WOOLS BROCADE COTTON Now 2 y d. $1.00

ZIPPERS . Now 10c each BUTTONS . Now 10c card RIBBON, Velvet, Gres Grain, Moire BRAID, EYELET TRIMS AND EDGINGS . . Now Vi PRICE PREVO’S SHOP FRIDAY UNTIL 8:30

Ms « my B, I**™ U COtEMAN. BID. 1

Let’s Talk About The Prostate Singer

FEBRUARY SPECIAL YOUR CHILD'S PHOTO v IN COLOR 5 poses V/i x 5 — $5.00 By Appointment Only RALPH TAYLOR PHOTOGRAPHY Call today! OL 3-5221

Q: What is the function of the prostate gland and where is it located? A: The prostate gland, which is normally about the size of a walnut, lies next to the urinary bladder. It almost completely surrounds the uretha, the thin tube through which urine is emptied from the bladder. The function |!?! of the prostate is to produce a lubricating fluid to carry the sperm. Sperm are Or. Coleman produced in the testicles, not in > the prostate. Q: Why do the elderly so often have prostate trouble? A: In men past the age of 60, the prostate sometimes becomes enlarged and interferes with the passage of urine from the bladder. This condition is called prostatism. It Is felt by some doctors that a change in the hormone balance of the elderly causes enlargement of the prostate. Q: What are the early symptoms of prostate enlargement? A: Urgency and frequency of urination, a feeling that the bladder is not completely empty, and a small, feeble urinary stream suggest the possibility of prostate trouble and tbe need for an examination. Q: Does an enlargement of file prostate mean that an infection is present, or the possibility of a cancer? A: The prostate, like any other body organ, can develop acute and chronic infections, with or without enlargement. Also, as in any other body organ, cancer can occur in the prostate. When compared to the number of cases of benign, non-dangerous enlargement of the prostate, the frequency of cancer is relatively small. Examination must never be delayed because of an unrealistic fear. Q; How is the prostate examined?

A; A painless rectal examination can tell the size and shape of the normal or enlarged prostate. The gland can be seen and studied through a cystoscope. A small piece of tissue can even be removed for microscopic study with this instrument With local or general anesthesia, cystoscopy is unpleasant, but not painful. Q: Is surgery the only cure for prostate trouble? A: Infections are treated with, antibiotics and regular internal massage of the prostate. Surgery is often contemplated when the bladder fails to empty and retains large quantities of urine. This stagnation in the bladder can be responsible for infections in the bladder, and even in the kidneys. The decision for surgery and the type of operation must be left to the trained judgment of the specialist in urology. Q: Does a prostate operation affect sexual potency or interfere with sexual relationships? A. This unfounded fear tends to delay patients from seeking and following the advice of their doctors. It must be remembered that prostate trouble occurs mostly in the elderly, when sexual potency normally tends to diminish. In most instances, without complications, surgery of the prostate should not interfere with potency or sexual relationship. Q: Is the prostate operation serious? A: All operations can bs called serious, but the prostate operation is not a dangerous one. The safety of modem anesthesia, coupled with modem surgical skill and improved techniques offer every advantage for a rapid recovery. While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to answer individual letters, he wiU use readers’ questions in his column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman i$ care of this newspaper.

HOLLYWOOD UPI—Private : funeral services were to be held today for Nat King Cole, Negro son of an Alabama share-crop-per-preacher who became one of the world's highest-paid and best-loved entertainers. Six hundred friends and newsmen were invited to join Cole’s family in St. James Episcopal Church for the 11 a.m. PST, (2 p.m. EST) services for Cole, a frequent visitor to the White House as the guest of President Kennedy and Johnson. Cole, 45, died of cancer last Monday morning in St. John's Hosptial in nearby Santa Monica. His widow, Maria, successfully spared him from learning that he was a doomed man. A racially mixed group of more than four dozen honorary pall bearers included the cream of America's political and entertainment world. Among them were: Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y., California Gov. Edmund G. Baown, Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis Jr., Frankie Laine, Jimmy Durante. Steve Allen. Billy Daniels. Stan Kenton, Count Basie, Milton Berle, Peter j Lawford, Edward G. Robinson, Danny Thomas, George Burns, Johnny Mathis, Billy May and Ricardo Montalban.

Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Tues. thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 Tues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 South Jackson £ Sunset Drive Phone Ol 3-5814 21 -Tt.

DONELSON’S Pharmacy

EASTMAN CAMERA . OUTFITS 20% DISCOUNT WAS NOW Super 27 21.50 17.20 Starflex 18.95 15.15 Starmite 12.95 10.35 Starmite II 13.50 10.80 Brownie Reflex 20 26.25 21.00 ” Flash Mite 20 18.95 15.15 Starmeter 28.95 23.15 Starflash 13.50 10.80

Electric HAIR DRYERS Universal

Oster

Ronson

fe?

DONELSON’S Pharmacy GREENCASTLE, ON WEST SIDE OF SQUARE

(O 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

SATURDAY NIGHT February 20th GREENCASTLE ARMORY DANCE - SHOW - FUN with the "AMAZING MYSTERIANS" 75c admission 8 to 11 P.M.

erfection is our promise

For the new look . . . the s-o-o fresh and clean look . . . send all your cleaning to

IDEAL

Every garment it returned to you at it* best . . . ready an the day yau specify. Call IDEAL TODAY.

2 Convenient Locations

22 South Vins OL 3-6710

614 Bloomington OL 3-6968

IDEAL CLEANERS

Professional

Reliable

Free Pick-up and Dolivory

OUTSTANDING VALUES IN MEN’S WEAR JUST 27 ALL-WEATHER COATS V au; E8 to« 8 .5o Now $10.00 ONLY 11 TOPCOATS Now $20.00

TREMENDOUS BARGAINS SWEATERS NOW ONLY $4.90 SPORT SHIRTS Values To $5.95 Now $2.94

Special Group of Men’s Ties

VALLES TO $2.50

Now 2/$1.00

DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS FOR BOYS SIZES 8 TO 10 Boys’ Sport Shirts $1.96 Boys’ Sweaters $3.00 REGULAR $3.00 VALUES VALUES TO $8.95

High Quality Merchandise... Rock-Bottom Prices CANNON’S CLOTHIERS FOR MEN And BOYS SINCE 1891