The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 April 1967 — Page 4

Pag* 4

Tha Dally Bannar, Oraancaafla, Indiana

rrr m

Saturday, April % 1f#7

1 'A

2 r i F *; .» »» I «v I 1

5 : $ I I 4 -

THE FRIENDLY, FOLKS

j£

oqer o ^

THERE'S MORE VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY AT KROGER Plus Top Value Stamps]

P r Jf * ' Hams, prlcas and caupons In this «d ara aWaaP Hva thru Sunday, Monday, Tuesday. Copyright W 1967—The Kroger Co. Quantity Rights Reserved.

t* ;

,000

In Kroger's New Exciting Game ... Play QUIK-CASH

tantfcr Broad Smoked

Sausage...

Kroger

SALTINES

With tha coupon and $3 additional purchase.

1-LB. BOX

With this coupon and $3 additional purchase Kroger Saltines Lb. Box 9c (Bear, win* and cigarattM axctuded) Coupon axpirts Wadntsdoy night, April 12th.

Maine U.S. No. 1 Russet Baking POTATOES 20 99 Maine All-Purpose Whites 69;

With this coupon on the purchase ef ■ 24b. Can *f Kroger Vac Pac COFFEE Coupon expire* Wednasday night, April 12th.

/Wu*

iiroqer'tjTj 50 FREE itlTgfr

EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with this esupon and the punhuse of Tbrae Vi-G«l Ctns. *f Kroger Hemogeiiized Milk (UtMiei MS MS MM) ■ .ISfwl Coupon axplieo Wodn.tdey eight, April 12th. L™*.

Brick Chapel Methodist Church was the setting for Boy Scout Troop 97’s Court of Honor held on April 1. Front row, left to right: Chris Kersey, Byran Smith, Darrell Goode, David Frezee, Paul Sanders, Steve Ferrell, Bill Berry,

Kenneth Turner, Ralph Taylor, Terry Rising, and Rodney Kennedy. Back row, left to right: Jim Ritter, Scoutmaster; Mike Elliott, Steven Sanders, Jay Clod* felter, Steve Scobee, David Ardelean, Kevin Scobee, Greg Richards, David Webber, and Scoutmaster Alden Webber.

Bainbridge News By Mn. Muriel Nelson, Correspondent

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hess and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. VanCleave have returned home from a vacation in Florida, they report the fishing was very good. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Coffman enjoyed a trip to Little Rock, Arkansas, where they visited Mrs. Lulu Priest and on returning home they spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davis in St Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Grimes are hoirie from Sebring, Fla., where they spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gray visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller when they returned home Mr. Gray suffered a light stroke. Miss Bonnie Sue Scobee spent her vacation last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Scobee and Stilly. Christopher and Gary Pruitt were guests last Thursday and Friday of their grandmother, Mrs. Vesta Mitchell. Their father, Gene Pruitt, came after them on Sat. and visited with his mother. A miscellaneous shower was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bill Porter for Maryln O’Hair and Steve Winters, who will be married ip April. Mrs. Judy Thompson Parent will be honored with a bridal shower Saturday night April 8th at the home of Mrs. Robert Curran in Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Priest and daughter, Melanie and Rick

Kerher spent last weeks vacation at Ft. Walton Beach and then to Biloxie, Miss, where they visited David Priest at the Air Force Base. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steele are home after a two weeks vacation in Florida, they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ball, Mrs. Robert Mitchell and her guest, Muriel Nelson, who accompanied the Steeles to Hialeah one afternoon where they called' on Mr. and Mrs. Richarl Whitaker. The Steeles were at Sebring with friends and then spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Michaels at Clearwater. Mrs. Raymond Hart Sr. entertained with a dinner for her .father of Crawfordsville, whose birthday was April 6th. Those present to enjoy the day were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hart of Covington, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart and sons of Crawfordsville Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hart, Jr., and Debbie. After, the ipleasant time guests departed wishing Ross King, the honored one many more anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roth entertained with a dinner Thursday evening in honor of their daughter, Barbara’s sixteenth birthday. Those present were, Kathy Hendrich, Diane Ardelean, Carol Robertson, and Janet Lentz, Carolyn and Judy Roth. Mrs. Flora Harmless was hostess to a small group of friends on Monday evening in honor of > ■ - •«

4 YOU HEALTH.

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, MJ>. — l Low Blood Sugar

Or. Ookmaa

JOT BLOOD sugar Is very Sow. I have had dozens of tests to llnd the cause but nothing definite has shown up. I still get the symptoms of sweating, awiBtaewB and dizziness even after trying’ all hinds of injectfcma and medicines. Z am sure there must be many readers who are anxious to know more about what causes this condition and if there is anything new to

cure it. DJIUX,

Rhode Island Dear Mr. D'.: Low blood sug-

ar, or hypoglycemia, may be caueed by many disorders. The reason why ao.many tests were performed on yon is due to the tact that the fiver, pancreas, adrenal gland, infections and tumors must be ruled out as tha reason for an abnormally loir Mood sugar. A simple test of the blood can show that the sugar level is low but this does not teD the cause. Occasionally, too much Insulin in accreted into the blood after exertion and even pregThis can cause a temporary lowering of the blood

sugar.

You mentioned some of your symptoms. These may tend to frfghhm some of our readers because those symptoms can occur with conditiona other than tour blood sugar. Normally Z do not give symptoms of disease for Just that reason. I will only to emphasise that patients cannot themselves diagnose such a condition. It needs expert adAa attach of tow Mood sugar may produce other symptoms in addition to yours—like numb* ness, hunger, headache, rapid pulse and palpitations. Such a combination of symptoms suggests that a person seek medical advice rather than to become even mors anxious by an "unknown illness." Zha treatment depends, ef

and remarkable drug AUaihg medical excite-

course, on the underlying reason for low blood sugar. When a patient is known to have this condition and develops a severe attack, a glass of orange juice or candy can relieve some of the symptoms. This is not unlike the low’ Mood sugar symptoms that a diabetic may have if he has taken too much in* sulin. A new is now eai ment because it can raise the blood sugar without side-effects. Dr. Frederick W. Wolff and Dr. Allan L. Drash have been using a drug, diazoxide, at the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. This drug was known for its excellent tendency to reduce high Mood pressure. As so often happens with new drugs, additional uses some, times become apparent. These doctors were amazed to find that the drug was able to raise the Mood sugar without affecting the usual output of insulin. The drug has been used for a number of years and la said to have kept scores of patients alive with severe tow Mood sugar. The exact mechanism by which the drug works and elevates the Mood sugar is still a mystery. That which is agreed upon is that it works. Dr. Martin Goldner of toe Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn has found some new reasons why this remarkable agent is so effective. He said, "That toe clinical trials gives ns good reasons to believe that the management of difficult cases of low Mood pressure is soda to he accomplished." • o o SPEAKING OK YOUR HEALTH—Emotional problems need the expert advice of a doctor. Dr. Coleman welcomes letters from readers, and, while he cannot undertake to answer each ana, ha wiU use questions in his eotnmn whenever possible and when they are af general interest Address your Tatters to Dr. Coleman in Cars of this newspaper.

her birthday and that of Mrs. Blanche Cox, others present were Mrs. Chrystal Priest, Mrs. Vesta Mitchell, Mrs. Ruth Steele and Mrs. Muriel Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Baker and family attended the wedding of Mrs. Bakers’ sister, Judy Thompson and Rick Parent at Union Chapel Church on Saturday evening. Muriel Nelson returned home Sunday night March 26, after a months visit with Mrs. Robert Mitchell in Hollywood, Fla., While enroute home she visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hough in Perry, Ga. Miss Rhonda Baker of Lafayette was the guest on Saturday night of her cousin Jeretta Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wayne Hanks and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Detro vacationed in Florida this winter where they visited Danny’s parents in Ft. Lauderdale. Mrs. Frank Baker of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson enjoyed a fish dinner Tuesday evening with Jerry Baker and family. Mrs. Frances Cunningham returned to her home Monday after staying at the home of the Walter Steeles while they were gone on vacation. Mrs. Richard Whitaker is recovering from back surgery at her home 5531 W. 6th Court, Hialeah, Fla. She will appreciate hearing from friends. Mr. Whitaker underwent a similar operation several weeks ago. Mrs. Fum Mullen, Mrs. Kathryn Morris and Mrs. June Day of Indianapolis were guests of Mrs. Ruth Hyatt Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collett attended Eastern Star services at Thomtown Saturday night, where David Summer was installed Worthy Patron and Mrs. Summers as Conductress. Mr. Richard Johnson and family of Indianapolis were Easter guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson The girls, Jenifer and Suzanne spent their vacation with their grandparents. Mrs. D. O. Tate spent the weekend with her son Mr. and Mrs. Elza Tate at Chrisman, HI. John Hanks, son of Mrs. Jessie Hanks, left Tuesday March 8, for the Marine base in San Diego, Calif. His address is Pvt. John Stephen Hanks 2357939, PLT 151 (B) Co. 1st R. T. BN. MCRD San Diego, Calif.

Sheinwold--Bridge

HEALTH CAPSULES. by Michael A. Petti, M.D.

P0E£ ONE ££T MORE iNToXICATEP PY *Wn£HlN6 PPlNhC^ OR 0Y- PRINKING •fM£ 6AM£ PRINK ?

4-t JUP hurp

NO PIFFBRBNCB. 'The effect alcohol ha* oh ONE PEPENP* ON The AMOUNT OF ACTUAL ALCOHOL CONSUMEP ANP HCW PILUTE IT 10. MONRAY; P1ET0. HmIHi CaptuUi givot Kolpful infoonutiori. . It it not intindod to bo of • diagnostic rtaturo.

Right Play Depends On How High You bid By Alfred Sheinwold The correct way to play a hand depends not only on the cards you hold but also on how high you have bid. Many college students learned their lesson last month in the annual intercollegiate championships. South ruffed the opening heart lead, led a diamond to dummy’s king, cleared the ace of clnbs out of the way and got back to his hand by ruffing a heart. Declarer then drew another round of trumps with the ace. South now had two trumps left, and there were two trumps still out If each opponent had

Air Force Needs Women Grads

Major Joseph E. Shupe, Commander of Air Force Recruiting Detachment 500 in Indianapolis, announced today that project “ Blue Angel” has now been expanded to include women college graduates as well as registered nurses. He went on to explain that the Air Force Officers Training School has opened their door for the first time this year to accept applications from women college graduates for class assignments in April and May of this year. Applications must be made | four weeks prior to the April 18 and May 25 class assignments in order to assure the women college graduates a reserved seat. Major Shupo stated that young women college graduates must have a baccalaureate degree, be between the ages of 20 and 30 years old, physically qualified, single or married with no dependents. The Air Force Officers Training School is 10 weeks in duration and is conducted at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas. After graduation from the Officers Training School the young women are commissioned “Second” Lieutenants in the United States Air Force. All women college graduates at the time of application may list three career areas for assignment. All applicants are told of their respective career area before being sworn into the United States Air Force. Major Shupe also states the complete information on the Officers Training School may be obtained by contacting Tech Sgt. McQuinn at 221 E. Main, Room 207, Crawfordsville or phone 362-7444 or 362-8074 for an appointment.

CHATEAU

THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN.

■RAND NiW * FUNNY

ZER0/4OSIBL' PHIL SAYERS ■ in A MCIV1N FRANK Product** I k FUN W THING .OPENED ON THE! [wtothefowlWI I C<MUk,taLw M_k.UNiM

,-ariaia.l

South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH 4 A7432 V 1096S42 O K * A WEST EAST ▲ Q 8 6 5 AKJ10 <?AK3 Q J 8 7 OJ9 OQ86J * 10742 *93 SOUTH * 9 V None O A 1074 3 2 * KQJ865 South West North East 10 Pass l V Pass 2 * Pass 2 * Pass 4 * Pass 4 A Pass 5 0 AH Pass Opening lead9 K one trump, South could give up one trump trick and take the rest. If the contract were six diamonds, South Would make this play and keep his fingers crossed. This play would be madness, however, if the contract were only five diamonds. South could be sure of eleven tricks if he abandoned trumps and simply led his high clubs. TAKES TWO TRUMPS No matter how trumps were divided the defenders could take their two trumps, but nothing else. East would eventually ruff a club and return a heart to make South ruff. South would continue the clubs to make East ruff again. Declarer would still have a trump to regain the lead. If South led a third round of trumps on the actual hand, East would take two. trump tricks, drawing the rest of South’s trumps. The defenders would then lead hearts and spades, keeping South out of his hand and collecting a penal* ty of several hundred points. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens 1-NT (16 to 18 points), and the next play* er passes. You hold: S-Q 8 6 5; H-A K 3; D-J 9; C-10 7 4 2. What do you say? Answer: Bid two clubs, the Stayman Convention. This asks partner to bid a major suit of four or more cards. If partner bids two spades, you will raise to four spades. If partner bids anything else, you will bid three notrump.

She loves me in a suit cleaned by White Cleaners and Laundry And You'll Love Our Prices! Still $1.45 Cash St Carry 309 N. Jacksan

PUBLIC NOTICE TO CITIZENS OF GREENCASTLE I will remove the placards and post* referring to my desire of being elected the office of Councilman from any area placed. It is my belief that this should be do in order that the city of Greencastle kept free of old signs after elections. Thanking you in advance for your kir ness and support. FELIX M. KNAUER