The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 April 1967 — Page 4

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Pag# 4

The Dally Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Monday, April 10, 1967

Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK UPI — Watson Sc Co. Inc. advises investors not to “be afraid” to take a profit In issues which “over-discount the future,” since there always are other issues to switch to. It says that when an investor is doubtful about when a stock will top out, he should cash in half his holdings and keep the other half to “await future developments.”

Bainbridge Thespians Will Present Comedy

Thomson & McKinnon suggests that the market seems to be “marking time” while it digests recent gains. “The analyst suggests that the present “minor setback” hasn’t altered the “bullish outlook” but does offer “more attractive . . . buying opportunities.”

Newton D. Zinder of E. F. Hutton & Co. Inc. says that initial support for the Dow Jones Industrial average “would appear to exist” at the 850-860 level. The analyst says this support “should prove to be substantial” unless there is “marked” deterioration over the near term in volume and breadth indications. BACKACHE& TCkKiAM SECONDARY TO ICNMUN KIDNEY irritation Common Kidney or Bladder Irritations make many men and women leel tense and nervous from frequent, burning or Itching urination night and day. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and have Headache. Backache and feel older, tired, depressed. In such cases, CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in acid urine and quickly easing pain.GetCYSTEXat druggists.

What happens when a family of four leaves Seattle to try its luck on a chicken farm? Don’t ask! Just see this tremendously funny saga of “the egg” and the personal trial of Betty MacDonald. The plot of this comedy, based on the popular book, The Egg and I, begins when Don MacDonald, played by Rick Shuck, squanders savings and borrows money on a broken down chicken farm. His wife, Betty, played by Debbie Summers, tries desperately to meet the challenge of no plumbing and no telephone, while his two daughters, Anne and Joan (Carolyn Roth and Vicki Judy) are

VMMIIEAITI)

By WESTER L. COLEMAN, MJ>.

Not Ready said, “The people of North Vietnam are united behind the government of Ho Chi Minh and are no more intimidated by U. S. bombing than the civilians of London were intimidated by Nazi bombing.” Reynolds said the group visited hospitals in Hanoi and saw some bombed villages and hamlets during its stay in North Vietnam.

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concerned mainly with the absence of masculine companionship. There are neighbors, Delicate Daisy and her pessimistic husband, Mr. Mannix (Sandy Witty and Jay Clodfelter), who wellmeaningly offer help. Another typical neighbor, Corinne (Mary Rayfield) offers nothing but blood and sweat for determined Anne. The interesting native Indian Fishface (Doug Summers) causes much confusion. “Where there’s a will there’s a way.” Joan certainly has a way with neighborhood beaus such as Hi-Baby, a lumberjack (David English); J J, a local football star (Mike Clodfelter); and Ross, a camp counselor (Steve Cox). Anne chooses to center her attention on Thad, a dedicated egg producer played by Doyne Cruse. Besides the problems of making good at this seemingly impossible venture, the MacDonalds are imposed on by “guests,” such as Betty’s old friend, Millicent (Vicki Wallace), and girls, Paula, Toni, Lolly and Mitzie (Carol Evens, Diane Evans, Debbie Alcorn and Suzanne English), including Joan’s best friend, Thermometer Tessie (Barbara Sutherlin). Callers — Larsen, an electrician (Chris South), Grady, a photographer (Mike White), Miss Linden, the county agent (Shirley Harris), and the Lingerie Lady (Susie Scobee)—add spark to these combustible ingredients for an exciting comedy. Don’t miss The Egg and I produced by special arrangement with the Dramatic Publishing Company, to be presented by the Bainbridge High School Thespian Troupe 1478, April 21, at 7:30 in the gym.

These Are Your Questions

WHAT causes the nose to suddenly run like a faucet? The fluid that comes out is thin and almost watery. This condition is known as rhinorrhea. Almost always it is caused by some substance to which, a person is sensitive or allergic. f? The delicate ^ lining of the nose begins to pour out a thin, | watery fluid when it is exposed to dust, pollens, fumes, or chemicals. Actually, this is Dr. Coleman a protective mechanism which washes away the irritants. Sinus Infections are less likely to cause this kind of outpouring of fluid. In cases of sinusitis the discharge becomes thick and may be of a green or yellow color. In fact, this is a fairly good way to distinguish between an allergic response and an infection. The fluid can be examined under the microscope and often will show cells that pinpoint an allergy or infection. Another condition, rather rare, is one in which spinal fluid can suddenly begin to flow from the nose. When this is suspected a chemical analysis of the fluid can readily prove the diagnosis. Anti-allergy drugs (antihistamines) are very effective in controling this distressing symptom. If the condition persists or tends to become worse, the exact irritant must be found by testing the skin for special sensitivity to dusts, pollens, foods and chemicals; • • • Can tuberculosis be inherited? No, definitely not. I emphasize this deliberately because there was a time when a social stigma was attached to tuberculosis. So great was the shame that, many families refused to

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admit that such a disease existed in their household. Tuberculosis is a contagious disease and, therefore, can readily be passed from one member of the family to another when they are living in close quartern without safety precautions. It is said, but not really accepted by physicians everywhere, that one can inherit a weakness towards tuberculosis. This has no real validity. When a case of tuberculosis is uncovered all members of the family, and anyone iq .close contact with, the patient; must have X-rays of the chest and sputum studies to be sure that they are free of the disease. Modem methods of treatment of tuberculosis with drugs and antibiotics have prolonged lives that v/ould otherwise have succumbed to this condition. Despite the great advances that have been made, T.B. still is a highly prevalent, infectious and contagious disease. All cases must be flushed out if they

are to be cured.

X-rays of the chest are available all over the country to people of all economic levels. The right to this important health precaution is given by boards of health, without charge, to anyone who cannot afford a private doctor's care. Slum clearances, pasteurization of milk and periodic health check-ups, with X-rays, can virtually eliminate this non-here-

ditary disease.

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SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH—Start Spring sports training slowly to get into excellent condition without harming muscles unused during the long, cold winter. Dr. Coleman welcomes Tetters from readers, and, while he cannot undertake to answer each one, he will use questions in hi* column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman in care of this newspaper.

A communications company can’t afford to be out of touch with the people they serve. That’s why every customer has a direct line to our customer’s representative. For service. For sales. And for complaints. She’s our tie-line to you and the communities

Our customer’s representative Is a good listener

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WGRE Highlights

Monday, April 10 7:00 p. m. Radio Rostrum. Part One of the 1967 Religious Venture series will be aired this week. Dr. Eugene Finch, a native of Bangalore, India will discuss life in the new India in his presentation “Two Worlds Speak to DePauw.” Tuesday, April 11 7:15 p. m. College Author’s Forum: Los Apgeles State College professor Frieda Libau will discuss problems of adjustment faced by college freshmen in her talk, “Success in College.” 7:30 p. m. Campus Controversy: This week, DePauw’s debate team will present a discussion on the topic of whether or not the U. S. should substantially reduce its foreign aid commitments. Wednesday, April It 10:25 p. m. Spotlight: WGRE proudly celebrates its 18th birthday as Louis Fontaine, Director of Admissions at the University, steps into the role he assumed in April of 1952, when he was an active member of the WGRE staff. Music of 1952 will be featured as spotlight illuminates the past. Thursday, April IS 7:15 p. m. Today’s World of Interpretations: How about a little inside information — on acting and directing, that is. Every Thursday evening, Bert Clinton will provide inside information on directing and acting procedures, and he will also give examples of interpretation. 7:30 p. m. The Politics of Privation: This week WGRE will present the second in a series of CBS Massey Lectures. The series: The Politics of Privation, features John K. Galbraith. Friday, April 14 5:00 p. m. Children’s Playhouse: Betsy Broiks is host for this week’s drama, The Emperor’s New Clothes” by Hans Christian Andersen. 7:00 p. m. Greencastle Schools on the Air: The 8th and 9th grade science classes of Earnest Egloff are guests of Madeline Darnell this week. Several blue ribbon Science Fair winners are proof of the excellent science program at the school. 7:15 p. m. Faculty Fireside: In another observance of WGRE’s anniversary. Dr. Harold T. Ross will discuss the early history of the station. Dr. Ross, Professor Emeritus of Speech at DePauw, was the major force is establishing

WGRE. 7:30 p. m. The Short Stories of Morley Callaghan: This week “Two Fishermen,” the story of a sensitive young smalltown newspaper reporter who attends a hanging will be presented.

This story was published In Esquire under the title “Who Is My Neighbor?” 8:05 p. m. Great Decisions: The program this week features a discussion of “The War on Hunger.”

Try and Stop Me

-By BENNETT CERF-

f jtHE GREAT French novelist Dumas could not speak a JL word of German, and consequently felt at a loss when he was invited to a literary conclave in a German town. Alone in a roadside inn* he tried to explain to the proprietor, by elaborate pantomime, that he wanted a lunch of beefsteak smothered in mushrooms. In vain were all his gestures, so he took out his pencil and sketched a mushroom on the back of a menu. “Ah, jahwohl,’* beamed the proprietor* and bustled off while Dumas complimented himself on his ingenuity —that is, until the proprietor hurried back— and handed him an umbrella! • • • A fresh college kid, encountering in a literature exam the question, “Which do you prefer (and give reasons): Henry James or William James?” answered, “I can’t stand either of them. Give ME Jesse James!” e • • Note left by a 10-year-old and found by bis mother—a neighbor of Himmell’s: "I have a terrible headache and stomach ache so I’ve taken two aspirins and a glass of milk and have gone to the park to play football.” . C1967, by Bennett Cert. Distributed by Slog Features Syndicate

Strong Scent

NEW YORK UPI — Detectives should not need a bloodhound to follow the scent of burglars who robbed the Hunts Point produce market early today. Police said the thieves took 300 cases of garlic valued at 56,000.

Dr. L. J. Goldberg Registered Podiatrist Will be in hn office for Treatment of Foot Ailment* Wednesday, April 12 After 8:30 A. M. at the. COMMERCIAL HOTEL Phone Ol 3-5617 for Appointments

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