The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 April 1965 — Page 4

Daily Banner, Graancastla, Indiana Monday, April 26,1965

Annual Session WASHINGTON UPI — The third annual conference of the National Committee for the Support of the Public Schools opened here today with the theme “the public achool and the life of the community.”

SEND YOUR GIFT TO .

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

—By WILLIAM BITT — Omttral Prmt Writ*

WORRIED LOOK—Tom Neal. 51. former actor, looks worried in Palm Springs. Calif, Jail alter arraignment in the gunshot killing of hi? 29. year-old wife. He must appear m Desert Municipal Court on April i?

MJLTfU SCLEROSIS POSTMASTER!

TODAY!

IN THE JUST concluded Antarctic whaling season, its reported, a total of 6,984 blue whales were bagged by three nations — Norway, Japan and Russia. That’s easily the. year’s biggest fish story — and its true. ! ! ! A jet transport enroute to Pans from Tokyo, via Hong Kong, landed at Kompongchan, Cambodia, by mistake. That pilot had better get a new map. ! ! ! University of Pennsylvania students announce they've invented a poetry-composing computor— news item. Oh, nol ! ! ! The world champion St. Louis Cardinals couldn’t beat, the lowly Chicago Cubs, and the New York Yankees were de-

feated by the Minnesota Twins. That’s what we like about Opening Day—it’s so different than the rest of the baseball season. 1 • • Grandpappy Jenkins says he thinks its time for him to have his glasses changed. Yesterday he saw what looked to him like a teenager pushing a lawn* mower. !' ! ! Those aren't true hems a rhinoceros sports on his nose— Factographs. Well, for phonies they sure look—and hurt—very realistic t ! ! Milt, the sterling printer, thinks that perhaps the reason it’s called “spring” hottscleaning is because it takes Mom all season to get the menfolk to lend a hand.

ShMMHEAlTH

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, MJ>.

DON'T GET BURNED BY RUST!

Readers Are Asking . . . HOW do antibiotics kill | velop new drugs and synthetio germs, bacteria and viruses to drugs to combat the defenses cure infection ? i that germs have built up Antibiotics do not kill, or against old drugs, aren affect viruses. It is for

this reason that antibiotics cannot euro the common cold, which is caused by a virus. Physicians sometimes give antibiotics for a cold, grippe or influenza in order to prevent c o m p 11 c a- | tions, rather than as a cure. Antibiotics are effective

How are tears produced and why do most newborn children cry without any tears? The tearing mechanism is a complex one. Tears are produced by the lacrimal glands on the outer border of the eyes. The tears flow from the lacrimal glands across the surface of the eyes to lubricate and cleanse the eyeball. They then pass through tiny holes (puncta) on the inner

against bacteria border of the eyes, and through

Dr. Coleman or germs in one a very delicate tube into the

of two ways, back of the nose. It is because

Those that destroy or kill germs all of the excess fears produced are called bacteriocidal (to b y «i*ying cannot pass quickly kill). Other antibiotics control enough through the tiny holes •nd limit the growth of bac- into the nose that many over-

teria. These are called bac- ^ ow the face,

teriostatio (to stand still). | Tb« nervous system of the Not all antibiotics can kill or ‘Juite control all germs. Soma anti- W developed at birth. For biotics have * great destructive ^ rea « m > 8ensl ,V Ve , ^

power over certain sP e C ific ? exes which P r ^ uce

germs, but may have little or jt«» WJ** become active lo effect on other germs. I^ at least » onth after

_ , birth, or sometimes longer.

Sometimes as many as ten , In a ^ conduct ed different antibiotics are tested by j* SaInuel Karelit5 , and Dr . on cultures of disease-fomuig ; Saree Penbharkkul at ^ ^ bacteria to find the drug that Island Jewish Hospital in New M most effective against a par- York> it wag noted ^ al . Ocular germ. j though Bewborn infant. Just as the body sometimes cried with real tears within the

You may have noticed how attractive the iron fences in your neighborhood are. and if you have one around your home, you’re probably mighty proud of it. But by the time summer’s gone, rust will have struck fences, swings, outdoor furniture — and your pride could turn into financial loss. Rust causes an estimated $8 billion worth of damage annually, according to the makers of Derusto. That means that rust costs every man, woman and child in the U.S. $50 each year! How does this strange villain work? Most forms of iron and steel will rust in moist air. When a drop of rain — or water from the garden hose — falls on a surface of iron, the drop stays clear for some time; then a peculiar “burning’’ begins as the iron unites with the oxygen

in the water. Soon a reddishbrown ash forms: rust. The rust hangs in the water and then, when the water evaporates, this ash coats the metal. Once started, rust will spread even though the atmosphere is fairly dfy, because the rough spots help trap whatever water is in the air. It makes good sense that preventing rust is easier than stopping its spread. Derusto can be applied to fences, tanks, farm machinery, metal buildings and boats to prevent rust from getting started. The combination of linseed oils, tung oils and water-resist-ant synthetic resins saves money because of the ease of application: it can often dd the job in only one application. Whether you spray, brush or roll Derusto on, you can save j time and dollars — and keep [from getting burned by rust

develops an immunity to certain germs, germs themselves can sometimes develop immun-

first six hours of life and a few cried tears within five days after birth, most babies were

tty to a drug. In the past 20 ;at least 30 day* old, or-older, years, the era of the antibiotic before their crying produced

drugs, some germs have built, excess tears,

their own defenses against anti-

biotics. Certain strains of germs, like the staphylococcus (“staph”) have become hardy and resistant to their enemy,

the antibiotic.

This is why scientific retearchers Constantly seek to de-

While J)r. Coleman cannot

undertake to answer individual letters, he wiU use readers? questions in hie column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman in

care of this newspaper.

'Q 1965, King Features Syndicate: Inc.)

TIRE SALE You Don't Need Any Money 12 Months To Pay Trade Tires Today

SHOEMAKER’S

cnim

SERVICE

MapU t Bloomington Sts.

PARTY PERFUME

KU KLUX KLAN Imperial W!zard Robert Shelton tells a Klan rally in Tuscaloosa, Ala., that U. S. Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach should be investigated for alleged Communist ties.

tr \ tonkin

- DONG HOI > UNH IAOsVsV^VOA NANG 1 ^'£; th ^ 8,nh THAIlANDTf^^* jJCAMBODIA

/PHNOM PENH

NHA (PANG

SOUTH CHINA SEA

Put everyone in a party mood, and give your home a delightful aroma. Before turning them on, spray the light bulbs with : your favorite scent of air freshener, and the house will be pleasantly stented all evening.

GOOD OLD DAYS? In 1930 only 19 electrical household appliances were available. Today, there are more than 170 from which to choose—with new ones being added every month! No wonder the average family uses four times the electricity it used back then. Amazing thing is— electric service costs even less per kilowatt hour today than it did in the 30's! HANDY HOLDER Here's an easy way to keep your 3" x 5" recipe cards free from foodpreparation spatters. Glue a spring-tvpe clothespin to a piece of plywood 5" x 5". Paint or stain the plywood board and clothespin to match your cabinets. Then fasten the recipe holder at eye level above your mixing center.

CHOCOLATE MILK PIE\

LITTLE THINGS? Little touches of imagination go a long way toward keeping your family happy. For • starter try these: Arrange crisp bacon slices on top of peas, green beans or asparagus at serving time. Or, sprinkle about a tablespoon of grated Parmesan cheese on individual servings of hot soup. j The step that keeps the modern j J family hopping is called the “Revolving j J Charge." j

COOK YOUR BEST Want a recipe for cooking success? Start with a flameless electric range. It's the most important ingredient of all! Every' dish cooks to mouth-w'atering perfection while your kitchen stays cool and clean. And, that's mighty important with the hot summer months coming up. Select from the exciting new flameless electric ranges at your dealer's, and be sure to ask him about Public Service Indiana's moneysaving installation plan. You'll cook rings around the rest. I i | KATHY’S KORNER: What's your famI ily's favorite recipe? I'd like to try it I and share it with my readers. Send to: I Kathy Kilowatt, Plainfield, Indiana. !nI elude your ideas and comments, too!

Vk.

9-inch pie plate

CRUST:

1 8V2 oz. pkg. chocolate cooky wafers 1 stick butter, melted

3,000 “DUG IN” - Arrow points to Thang Binh, less than 30 miles south ol the big U. S. air base at Da Nang, near where some I.U00 Viet Cong guemliaa Art reported “dug in. ’

330' preheated electric oven FILLING: 1 tsp. vanilla extract 1 tbsp. (1 envelope) % rum extract unflavored gelatin 1 cup whipping cream L4 cup water % cup shaved rum flavored 1% cups chocolate milk chocolate candy wafers Va cup sugar

Serves 8

Cut 6 cooky wafers into halves; set aside. On waxed paper, finely crumb remaining wafers with rolling pin; blend in melted butter. Press on sides and bottom of pie plate. Bake 8 minutes. Cool. Meanwhile, soften gelatin in water. In a saucepan combine chocolate milk, sugar and gelatin; cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until gelatin is dissolved; do not boil. Chill until jelly-like in consistency; beat with wire whip until smooth. Blend in vanilla and rum

extracts. Whip cream; fold into chocolate mixture. Fold in candy wafers; chill until mixture mounds. Pour into crumb crust. Arrange reserve cookv halves

around edge of pie, pushing cut sides into filling. Chill until ready to serve.

PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA

*•««•***« n

J i

CHEST

Play Safe! Be Sure!

Take Advantage Of The MOBILE UNIT

GREENCASTLE DOWNTOWN GREENCASTLE - In Front of Shonkwiler Jewelers on Indiana Street Tuesday, April 27 -12 noon to 4:30 Wednesday, April 28 - 8:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Thursday, April 29 - 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon -1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday, April 30 -1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. CLOVERDALE Wednesday, April 28 - 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. Unit will be in the rear of the Donna Nursing Home. THIS PROGRAM IS SPONSORED BY THE PUTNAM COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION, in cooperation with the local Board of Health, the State Board of Health, and the County Medical Society. All expenses paid by your donation to the Christinas Seal Campaign. CHILDREN UNDER EIGHTEEN YEARS OF AGE AND PREGNANT WOMEN WILL NOT BE X-RAYED.

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