The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 March 1965 — Page 4

Th« Daily Banner, Graancasfla, Indiana Wednesday, March 10,1965

Fincastle News By Maude Brothers Fincastle Correspondent Mrs. Bea Beams was hostess to the Canasta Club Wednesday afternoon. Eddie Beams, Sharon PassAtaer and Jinnie Passwater visited with Miss Sharon Beams ji Lafayette Saturday evening. Some men from here attended a supper in Russellville Mon* lay evening given by the fertilizer company. Mrs. Carolyn Reed and Mrs. Barbara Boiler attended the Young Mothers Club Wednesday evening in Bainbridge. Mrs. John Williams left Saturday by jet for Hollywood, Fla., to join Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams who are vacatiomng there. They all expect to return home in about two weeks. Mrs. Mary Virginia Clodfelter and Mrs. Maude Brothers called on Mrs. Hazel Sutherlin Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Burk, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baird and family and Miss Laili Scott visited Mrs. Olive Baird and sons Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Murphy of Greencastle visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beams and family Sunday afternoon. Tuesday, March 16, there will be a State Hampshire Association Gilt and Boar Show and sale at the Greencastle Fairgrounds. Lunch will be served by the ladies of the Fincastle Community Church. All are invited. Mrs. Verna Miller has returned home from a visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cox of Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Damon Lawrence and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brothers and family and Mr. and • Mrs. Gene Clodfelter and family were Sunday night supper guests of Mrs. Mary Virginia Clodfelter and Mrs. Maude Brothers. Mrs. Richard Leeke is sub-

stitute teaching in the Roachdale school. Mrs. Leslie Stuart entered the hospital in Greencastle Friday for treatment. Saturday afternoon visitors of the Russell Beam family were Mrs. Letha Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Beams and family and Mr. and Mrs. Shoman and sons of Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reed atN. Knauer, 431 O. Marchbank, 1 with their children Sunday in ; honor of Scout Week.

Ladies' lunch

A Spectacular Salad Is Star Attraction

Snow Continues I Over Indiana Indiana weather remained in a monotonous rut today of snow flurries and chilly temperatures. Temperatures which had hovered in the 30s day and night through the weekend and the 1 first two days of this week dropped into the 20s early today. ranging from 21 at Lafayette to 26 at Evansville at their I low points, after hitting highs' Tuesday ranging from 34 at Fort Wayne to 40 at Evansville. Light snow fell in the northern two-thirds of the state, and before dawn it created some traffic hazards with slush and slick spots. Highs today wall range from 30 to around 40, lows tonight from 18 to 25, and highs Thursday from 30 to 40. Forecasts called for more flurries Thursday and possibly again about Saturday. The five-day outlook indicated temperatures will average about six degrees below nor* mal with little change from day •■o day during the period. Precipitation will total no more than one-tenth of an inch.

By Joan O’Sullivan Planning a ladies luncheon? Serve a spectacular salad. Our choice is a recipe that mixes canned pineapple slices with cubed meat and cream cheese and beautifully bases the combination on a shim-

mering gelatin mold. Sour Cream Dressing is served with the salad — but dieters can skip spooning on an extra helping of this treat. To round out the menu, nothing could be better than Raisin Coconut Loaf, a quick

bread that can be spread with butter or cream cheese or, for fewer calories, eaten sans spread. PLVEAPPLE PARTY SALAD BOWL 1 (1 lb. 4 1 /* oz.) can pineapple slices

FLAVORFUL CALIFORNIA raisins and toasty coconut add new flavor to this quick bread loaf. Spread it with butter or cream cheese and serve with an appetizing fruit salad.

1 (6 oz.) pkg. ruberry gelatin 2^4 c. boiling water % c. lemen juice 2 c. chopped crisp lettuce 2 c. cubed cooked ham or turkey 2 (3 oz.) pkg. cream cheese, cubed 1 e. sliced celery >4 c. finely chopped green onion % tap. salt Sour Cream Dressing Crisp salad greens Drain pineapple. Measure syrup and add enough water to make 1 c. liquid. Cover pineapple and chill in refrigerator. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Stir in pineapple syrup and lemon juice; cooL Pour cooled gelatin into large compote o nerving dish. Chill several hours until very firm. Cut 4 pineapples slices into wedges; combine with lettuce, ham, cheese, celery, onion and salt. Toss gently. Moisten lightly with sour cream dressing. When ready to serve, arrange 6 pineapple slices around outer edges of bowl. Pile salad mixture in center Tuck small crisp salad greens around outer edge between pineapple slices. Serve with Sour Cream Dressing. SOUR CREAM DRESSING 1 pt. dairy sour cream *4 c. pineapple juice tsp. ginger or cury

STEMMED SERVING dish makes Pineapple Salad Bowl glamorous. Salad’s based on a mold of raspberry gelatin.

% tsp. grated lemon peel % tsp. seasoned salt K tsp. paprika 2 tbsp. finely chopped fresh mint (optional) Combine all ingredients. Cover and refrigerate several hours to blend flavors. Makes 1 pt. dressing. RAISIN COCONUT LOAF 3 c. sifted flour 1 tbsp. baking powder 1 c. sugar 1 c. sugar 1 tsp. salt 1 c. dark or golden raisins 1 e. toasted flaked

coconut 1 egg IVa c. milk IVz tsp. vanilla Resift flour with baking powder, sugar and salt. Stir in raisins and coconut. Beat egg until foamy; mix with milk and vanilla. Stir into dry ingredients; mix thoroughly but do not beat. Pour into greased loaf pan (9 , 4x5 1 sx2% in.). Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) about 1 hour and 10 minutes. Makes 1 loaf.

CANDLES SALE Tapers-Twisted 40-60% OFF Wide Selection Eitel's FLOWERS

Must Enter Plea WEST LOS ANGELES, Calif. UPI — Will Rogers Jr., a former California congressman and son of the late humorist, must enter a plea March 22 to a drunk driving charge. Rogers was arrested early Sunday when his auto hit a utility pole, police reported. He was unhurt and was released on $276 bond.

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, MLD.

These Are Your Questions

9*hUi& WASHINGTON^

MARCH OF EVENTS

Awarded $100,000 HAMMOND UPI — Louis Pasco, Gary, was awarded $100,000 damages against the Elgin, Joliet A Eastern Railway in a Federal Court trial here for back injuries he allaged he suffered three years ago while working for the railroad in its Gary yards.

ATTENTION ■ Thanks to th# suparb ball club, the customers, curb girls, cook and owners of the CLOVER QUEEN DRIVE IN are going to the ball game. Therefore we will not open Saturday as scheduled. We will open Sunday, March 14th at 11:00 a.m. Come in and eat where the champions eat. GO CLOVERS!

3 DAYS ONLY Thursday, Friday, Saurday Mar. 11-12-13, ’65 8x10 GOLDTONE PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD

Plus 50c for Handling and Postage COMPLETE SELECTION OF PROOFS Limit -- One Per Child No Age Limit Groups Taken at 99c Each Child Sponsored by Epsilon Sigma Sorority Hours—9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. —AT— Putnam County Court House Ladies’ Lounge GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

WHAT does it mean when the heart "skips a beat?" Technically known as “extra systoles," these irregular beats occur frequently in perfectly normal, healthy hearts. Skipped beats may be caused by excesses of coffee, tea. tobacco, alcohol and food. Certain drugs may some times be responsible. Emotional stress, great excitement or fright are common causes of skipped beats. People often describe this sensation by saying, "My heart jumped into my mouth." When skipped beats occur repeatedly, examination of the heart, with or without an electrocardiogram, is essential to provide assurance, and to assuage the anxiety that can produce skipped beats. • e e What is the best way to stop a nosebleed? People are often terrified by the sight of blood flowing from the nose. But in most cases, nosebleeds are not serious. Bleeding almost always comes from a break in a tiny blood vessel about one-half inch inside the nostril on the dividing wall, or septum. There is no single method that is best for all nosebleeds, because there are so many different causes. Sit the patient up. This is contrary to usual dire^ions, but it is helpful in slowing down the bleeding, because an upright position reduces the blood supply to the head. A fairly large piece of cotton

should then be gently placed Inside the nostril. After the nose has been packed ' with cotton, firmly squeeze the nostrils together for shout five minutes. This will help clotting. Leave the cotton in the nose for about cne-half hour to be sure that a clot has formed. If packing the nose with cotton does not succeed in stopping the bleeding, consult a physician, or take the patient to the emergency room of any hospital. Repeated episodes of nosebleed should be investigated by a physician. Frequent nosebleeds may sometimes be caused by blood pressure or by other general body conditions. « • • Are there any new treatments for bursitis? Bursitis is commonly thought of as a condition which affects the shoulder. Actually, there are almost 150 bursae in different parts of the body. Though the bursa of the shoulder seems to become inflamed more frequently, bursitis can also occur in other areas. This painful and incapacitating condition can often be relieved by intensive treatment Pain-killing drugs, injections of local anesthetics into the inflamed bursa, injections of cortisone and ACTH and limiting the motion of the affected area may all bring relief. In some particularly difficult cases, treatments with ultrasonic vibrations or surgery may be effective. While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to answer individual letters, he will use readers? questions in his column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman in cars of this newspaper.

9 O r% PROBLEMS FAR FROM SETTLED

BUSS PLEASED ONLY SOMB

Dealing effect

of timet

NOTICE CLUBS and ORGANIZATIONS

Color film with sound showing how diamonds ara cut, is now availablo to clubs and organiiations for a FREE and INTERESTING program an DIAMONDS. You an welcOms to usa this showing at any time. Call or contact

HAROLD MASON REGISTERED JEWELER

** sets

Jewelers

GREENCASTLE, IND. OL 3-5012

By HENRY CATHC ART

Central Press Washington Writer

tw WASHINGTON—While Republicans have solved Mme of their W problems with the naming of Ray Bliss, of Ohio, to sueeesd to the national committee chairmanship, the edge of the weeds still isn’t in sight by any stretch of an optimistic imagination. There is a predominant belief that the Bliss appointment has appeased one faction of the GOP at the cost of Aptogowizing another. If this should prove to be the case, the Nirvana of natty will re-

main far out of reach.

The Bliss appointment will have Its effect throughout the state GOP organisations. It will greatly retard, if not stop completely, the post-election effort of Goldwater Republicans to “capture" the state party apparatus through the devices of purge end freeze-out. This kind of take-over was one of the things most feared by the moderate wing of the party. It was willing to acospt the November, 1964, defeat, partly because truthful evaluation pointed to a loss regardless of whom

the GOP had nominated.

What the moderate wing didn’t want to see happen was a re-structuring of the GOP or-

ganization that would favor another right-wing candidate and

presage another disastrous defeat in 1968.

Bliss and many of those who are backing him are pinning their hopes on the healing effects of time. From almost any viewpoint it can be conceded that elected Republican officeholders are new at or near rock bottom and that the only way to go Is up. The congressional elections of 1966 should show net gams for Republicans in the Senate and House, and perhaps in governors,

state legislators and other contested offices.

With this kind of & 1966 showing, the Bliss backers hope that present party divisions will heal and that the GOP will be able to go into the 1968 presidential campaign united cnee again. • POWER OF THE PRESS—In these times of shifting power centers and waning influence, the Washington press eotps can take a good deal of satisfaction out of a trivial incident. The management of the National Press Building in Washing* ton, which houses many of the newspapermen assigned te the Capital, notified the news stand operator in the lobby he'd have to vacate because a new drugstore was coming into the building

and it would handle that line of merchandise.

The news tenant immediately rose in righteous wrath. It seems that the vendor not only met their every reeding need but did

so on a sympathetic credit basis that allowed them to manage their office expense accounts

in a “satisfactory” manner.

Committees were formed, petitions circulated, meetings held. In the end, the building and drag Vlcferf store management receded from their decision and announced a news stand would be built into a

lobby and that the present vendors would bo able te — their operations. It seemed that the drag store managers dMa’t like the idea of starting up an operation with most of the build-

ing’s tenants angry at them.

In any event, it is the greatest—and perhaps the only—victory won by the Washington press corps in recent years!

YOU'RE TELLING ME! gy WttUAM Bin. Central Free* Writer

Seek To Reshape

Image of GOP

WASHINGTON UPI—A score of Republican leaders, representing a broad spectrum of the party, gathered today to launch the most ambitionus project yet undertaken to reshape the image of the GOP. They were members of the Republican Coordinating Committee. a panel set up at the suggestion of GOP congressional leaders to give the party a

new policy-making voice.

A message was expected from former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, who was skipping this initial session of the 26-member group to remain at his winter retreat in California. Other absentees were Barry M. Goldwater, 1964 presidential nominee, who was said to be tied up by a military reserve duty and Alf M. Landon, the

party's 1936 nominee.

have been killed while campaigning, according to reports i received here. j The reports said a member | of Premier Moishe Tshombe’s party was killed in the city of Coquilhatville and that a tribal chief opposed to the Baluba tribe was beaten to death in Katanga Province. The elections will be held from March 18 to

April 30.

Boats Missing MANILA UPI — Two fishing boats with 16 men aboard have been missing since Sunday off southern Leyte in the south Philippines, it was reported Tuesday.

Candidate Killed LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo UPI — At least two candidates for the Congolese parliament

FLOWER and PATIO SHOW TICKETS. ADVANCE SALE SAVE 50c 75c ea. Eitel’s flowers

Sew* a

THERE ARE 2,310,324 trees growing in New York City, according to the big burgh’s Park Commissioner Newbold Morris. That’s surprising—however, we don’t think Gotham can accurately be called a backwoods

town. ! ! !

That three-ton birthday cake the city of Rio de Janeiro baked to celebrate its iOOth annioersary was spiced with 55 quarts of rum. Ah, « self-dunking huchenl

l 1 1

A St. Albans, Inflloml, Hiree-y*ar-old is balking at singing popular zengs on the stage. Isn't ha a trifla young to retire?

! ! !

On reading that a Susaa,

Portugal, couple have just got- —— - teg married 35 y«a» attar UMOHpCKt«(

became snpyfeA, QM Pee Wetson says he never knew Pan Cupid over need a delayed action arrow.

Ill

See where that race hares Mister Snow Man won at Mowie and paid 9US0. Tkata a M of cold cash.

! t t

The dty of CMsege decided ea aa special abeeivaace of He 12tth onnhrenaiy. Old

! I

The U. a Interior Department recently referred to Indian arrowheade aa "peojeotfbis pointer* In endorsing a Nil before Congress. Gosee (Ha Department can’t be scouted Of hitting the nail oh the "uppermost extremity, or projecting

SPECIM OFFER

8 V TEFLONCOATED PAN

REG. $2.75 VALUE

LIMITED TIME ONLY! WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE GALLON OR MORE OF LUCITE* WALL PAINT

WRIGHT’S ELECTRIC SERVICE 26 NORTH JACKSON ST.