The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 July 1944 — Page 3

4-H Cl.rB NEWS |Putnam County 4-H Junaor m et on the «outh side « [ nll park, Tuesday where thej a pitch-in dinner before ttv During the meeting re- | ere given on the Junior Lead terence, which was held at In Ljs, and on the Purdue Houndvarious members whom hat Id. Lg the meeting the County Ijb officers for the curreni l^re ellected and are as folf. dent, Betty Young; vice Lt ti ne Harlan; vice-presi-Ltty Thomas; song leader, pitls; s cretary, Bill Wilde, l ;0n lenders, Wilma McFarland Ifit Hoffman,; news reporter, Irain. be opening of the meeting of i sv Beevcn Baking 4-H club enca.-tle Township the memLde plain loaf butter cakes U >cU the electric mixture Ibets used different methods pining. The laboratory work lenised by Marion Greenleaf lieailir and Mrs. Boomerahine. leader. At the close of the

THE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1944.

period the cakes wwe cut ahd judged. The roil call was to name a memJer of the cat family. Mrs. Boomershine talked about plans for camp. Those present were: Freda Pur*ell, Dorothy Joan King. Barbara ^ ed, V\ ilnia, Buster, Betty Pursell, Jhirley Stites, Susan Stewart, Mary lane Albright, and Jackie Eamihaw. The Victory 4-H Club met Wednesday, June 21, at the Fillmore '.choolhouse. Betty Jean Cash, the president opened the meeting with he American Flag and the 4-H pledge. Vera Jean Ross entertained with a reading. The Baking demonstrations were postponed. They were unable to ise the Home Ec. Room. After a delicious pot luck dinner Ihe Clothing Girls gave some talks. They were: "Suitable Materials for i School Dress, b£ Rose Ellen Ruark, "Finishes for a School Dress” by Mrs, Davidson, and “Pressing” by Vorma Jean Gorham. Crystal Day :hecked Record Books. There were seventeen girls present. Later the meeting was adjourned. The Jolly Cookers 4-H Club enjoy-

PITTSBURGH PAINTS 1/ c\ VITOLIZED OIL

mm/ *

* PA I NT Icolff 07 ***) CHEERS

ed an afternoon meeting on Monday Juna 26th at the Bainbridge School building. During the business meeting various problems were discussed. They included plans for camp, demonstrations and judging con,tests and plans for a picnic. A demonstration by Helen Snapp on canning of peas was of interest to all. Marjorie fi'onner gave a reading and following a singing session all enjoyed outdoor /ames. The afternoon was concluded for the members with a bean breaking contest. Those present were: Bernice Steward adult leader, Alice McKeehan and Jo Ann Brann, junior leaders; Jacquelyn Steward, Donna Mae Blois, Jeretta Sutherlin, Phyllis Cowger, Peggy Thomas, Virginia Johnson, Mary Jo Thralls, Helen Snapp. Marjorie Former, A demonstration on a Pineapple Upside Down Cake was given by Beverly Trembley at the meeting of the "Night Owls” June 29 at 8:00 in the Vocational Building. The meeting was called to order by the president, Velma Phillips. Five members answered Roll Call by telling “How to Prevent an. Accident in the Kitchen.” We talked on a picnic. Some judging was done. The meeting was then adjourned until July Kith.

portation to and from 4-H camp which is to be held at Shakamak Park, the 6th, 7th, 8th, and 9th of July, was talked over and those attending will go in a truck. Along the line of new business was the checking of record books and how all were progressing with their required amount of baking. Also a. n,ew son,; leader was elected — Ruth Ann Pease. Ann Cockley, Margie Lou Siddons and Peggy Lee Sutherlin ser- | ved the cookies they made in their demonstrations as refreshments. The cookies were enjoyed by all and everyone said they would like to try to make some themseves. The meeting was adjourned with the members to be notified of the next meeting July 11 by their junior leader, Jo Ruth Brown. The Greencastle, 4-H flub held its second meeting June 80 in the Greencastle High School Gymnasium. Nineteen members were present Alva Cash gave an Interesting report on the 4-H Junior Leader Conference. Cfoyd Moss, manager of the J. C. Penny gave an interesting talk cn “What are ywn going to do after you are out of school?” Recreational games were then held. The meeting was then closed to meet again on the evening of July 14 th.

WORMS AND LAWNS

-2>a*t' t Aelcuf - m

jbelay, stteatU decay Com* •« vi for liv* Point Protxtion for Hom*i, Forms, Focloritt, and Equipment You'll hava odequal* surface protection for years lo com*.

iETZGER LUMBER CO.

17 W. Franklin Street.

Phone 262

The Bakers of 1950 held a very interesting meeting in the Vocational Building at 9:30 a. m. on Tuesday June 27th 1944. Peggy Lee Sutherlin gave a demonstration on Oatmeal Drop Cookies: Ann Cockley and Margie Lou Siddons gave a demonstration on Butterscotch Drop Cookies. Many interesting things were learned by all from these demonstrations. Betty Ann Call, the president, called the meeting to order with everyone giving the 4-H pledge. The minutes were read and approved: Six members answered the roll call by naming their favorite actress and actor. In the discussion of old business, the Ways and Means of trans-

The Sew and Save 4-H Club met Thursday June 29th. The meeting was called to order by President, Dorothy Reeves, thirteen girls answered the roll call by color of eyes. Minutes were read and approved. Demonstrations of cutting ami sewing bias bindings, sewing on rick rack and zipper plackets, were given by Madonna Skelton. Meeting was adjourned for a picnic lunch at the park.

IN YOUR HOME IT'S ELECTRICITY...

In a War Plant it's Pi

The same electricity that performs the 100 and 1 little jobs around your home is the same POWER that turns the wheels of industry that turn out the vast materials of war. Electric power has the distinction of never being "too little, or too late.” Indiana, once a quiet agricultural center, has gone industrial. And with the conversion, the use of electrical

energy has grown with leaps and bounds during the war years. Just as the business-managed, power utility has met the crisis and expanded needs of war, so w ill it provide ample power for peacetime production of civilian products. Too, it will furnish electricity to perform all the old—as w'ell as many new' and startling — tasks in your home. And the cost is so little!

★ Electric rates— in contrast with ether household necessities—have decreased steadily. The present cost . of electricity is at its lowest point in Indiana history. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC

An earth .vorm dangling on the end of a hook is one thing but when it starts disfiguring lawns it is asking for another kind of destruction. Already ants and earthworms are appearing in Indiana lawns, defacing the turf and in some cases damaging the grass, says J. J. Davis, head ( of the entomology department at Purdue University. i Arts in the lawn may be controlled by the use of carbon bisulphide. For the best results, poke a hole eight or 10 inches deep into the nest. A furnace poker may be used For this I purpose. In this hole, by means of a tunnel, pour an ounce of carbon bisulphide,'afterwards closing the opening For large nests, several treat- | ments in different spots may be necessary. Calcium cyanide, a black powderI like material also is effective and | may be applied as suggested for carbon bisulphide. A little poison bait sprinkled near snail, scattered nests, such as are made by smaller species of ants, is recommended. This bait is made by mixing paris green with brown sugar at the rate of an ounce to a pound of the sugar. Earthworms, or fishworms, throw pasty pellets of soil. Davis suggests they be destroyed by using corrosive sublimate or bichloride of mercury at the rate of three ounces dissolved in 50 gallons of water, applied at the rate of about 50 gallons per 1000 square feet. The corrosive sublimate is dissolved in a small amount of hot water, a milk bottle being useful for this purpose. The dissolved chemical may then be diluted as suggested Following the application, the lawn should be watered throughly. This material corrodes metals. Therefore, any containers used, such as sprinkling cans, should be washed out as ooon as possible after the applicationThe material also may be aplied dry mixing three ounces with a couple of cubic feet of sand or soil. This amount wil take care of 1,000 square feet. After a.plication, it should be washed in thoroughly with the lawn

hose.

HI TLER FREE OF DEBT INDIANAPOLIS, July 5 (UP) For the first time in its history, Butler University today was free of debt and had a working balance fo.-post-war building, according to Hilton U. Brown, board president. Brown was re-elected to his post in a-meeting yesterday. The directors also re-named Emsley W. Johnson of Indianapolis, vice presideni and John W. Atherton, secretary treasurer. 1MVEKS1TY GETS PU T! KKS

<m —

Some eight hundred original etchings, mostly by French artists in the mid-nineteenth century, are includ ed in a valuable collection presented to DePauw University by Georg" Chambers Calvert. Indianapolis business man and art connoisseur, graduate in the class of 1893. Th collection, purchased by Mr. Calvert over a period of years in London, Th< Hague,, and Paris, represents tinwork of the leading artists of t!.' French revival of etching in the nineteenth century. Now on exhibition in the University library, the collection includen etchings by such artists at Lalnnno, Meryoi.(, Jacquemart, Appian, Corot and Delacroix, as well as rerpesenta lions from English _ and Spanish artists. Bound in folio volumes and printed on Holland paper, the etchings were i published by the Societe des Aqua fortlstes (Society of Etchers) be tween 1860 and 1870. They make n valuable addition to the collection ol paintings by Indiana artists which Mr. Calvert has presented to the University from time to time since 1942 The entire collection has been made available to DePauw students ami to the general public.

•IMisocflaneoua-

No wrapping or seasonal storing is necessary and one application o| Mirra Moth Imnuinizer on clothing guards against moth damage for 2 years. Horace Link & Company. 5-lt

HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE Ages I to 00 Years. SIMPSON STONER, INSURANCE ARTHRITIS treated with result* or money refunded. My age 91. G. R. Wysong 6th FI. Lemcke Bldg, Ind-

ianapolis 4, Indiana.

17-tf.

FIRESTONE factory control recapping and vulcanizing is guaranteed. C. A. Webb's Home and Auto

Supply.

U-tf.

Autc — Fire — Life INSURANCE Save 2;>qj, mi Kunn Fire Policies E/RA CRAFT, Phone 892

We pay Highest Prices for Wool, Prompt Remittance in Full. We Furnish Sacks and Twine Free of Charge to our customers. M. Sahel &- Sons, John H. Neurneyer, Louisville, Ky. 4-tf.

Gets Navy Post —^.~

ALGIERS ALL-AMERICAN

WORCESTF.R, Mass. (U|P)— Mrs Thomas S. Estes, a former Worces *ter girl, has given birth to the first all-American child to arrive in Algiers. The child's father is vice-con-sul in the U. S. Legation. The couple

were wed in 1938 at Siam.

■f' fir Sale*

F'OR SALE: 40 head of spotted polled shoats. Weight about 60 lbs., double immuned. James Edwards, 1 house west of Coatesville. 5-1 p

FOR SALE: Upright piano, kitchen cabinet, library table, good organ. 401 W. Franklin. O. Z. Bridges. 5-2p.

UACPH A. BARD is President Roosevelt’s choice to succeed James V. Forrestal as undersecretary of the Navy. Bard, native of Cleveland, O., is a Republican who was named assistant secretary of the Navy in 1941 on the recommendation of the late Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox. Bard is 59. (International)

FOR SALE: Heifer calf. Wesl Walnut Street Road. Leonard Cooper Phone 624-J. 5-314

FOR SALE: Nine electric lightet glass show cases. Inquire at Bannei office. 21-eod FOR SALE: Two gray work horses. Lawrence Wildman. Three miles south of Mt. Meridian. 4-2p

FOR SALE: 8 Angus, three years i cows and calves; 10 Angus yearling: | and three bulls. Mile and quarter south of Coatesville. Arthur Masten. 3-3p

NOMEN Mils' Do You Hate HOT FLASHES? If you suffer from hot flashes, feel weak, nervous, a bit blue at times —aU due to the functional "middleage” period peculiar to women—try Lydia E. Plnkham s Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Made especially for women—ft helps nature! Follow label directions. JLVD1A E. PINKHflM’S

COOKED A FINE DINNER; THEN THREW IT TO DOG One lady recently stated that she used to throw her own dinner to the dog most of the time. It made her sick just to look at anything to eat. She was swollen with gas full of bloat, had headaches, felt worn out and was badly constipated. Finally she got ERB-HELP and says she now eats everything in sight and digests it perfectly. Bowels are regular and normal. She is enjoying life once more and feels like "some other woman since taking this New Compound. ERB-HELP contains 12 Great Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people don’t go on suffering. Get ERB-HELP. Sold by all drug stores in Greencas tie.

FOR SALE: 3 good Jerseys, reasonable. First house west Center school house. Floyd Township Robert Herderson. 3-6p.

FOR SALE or TRADE: Smooth mouth gray horse, cheap. Walter Calvert, Greencastle, R. 1. 3-3p. FOR SALE: 1937 Oid*moI>iU, motor just overhalued, fair tires. Priced for quick sale. Phone 438-M between 8:00 A. M. and 12:00 noon 4-2p.

FOR SALE: Good used baby buggy. 104 W. Berry Street. 3-3p

>oTi<r. ok tmiiMsTiivuo* Notice Is hereby trlvcii that the umlerslKnod Ims been nppolntei! by tile Judge of the Circuit Court »f Putimni County. Suite of Indliiiiu. Adinlnlntnitur. of the estate of Nellie Sharp. late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. tinnier R. Sands. Atlininlstrator. j No. S5r.i. ! tuner C Akers. Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. M. J, Murphy, Attorney. .18-St

FOR SALE: Late cabbage and tomato plants. Mrs. Charles Crawley, north Indiana street. 28-tf.

FOR SALE: White Leghorn fries. Call 10F13. Mack Rollings. 29-ts.

-Wanted-

WANTED: Girl for part time light house work. Phone 546. 5-11

WANTED: Someone to bale 18 acres of hay with pickup baler. Call Greencastle Hardware. Tom Fidler, 7 miles east of Cloverdale. 5-7-2p

WANTED: Any Uitd at (toad ■took. OKU STS, Greencastle. Charge * paid. John Wadi tel Co eod

WANTED: Boy with bike for Banner and News route. Banner Office. 26-21. " WANTED TO RENT: Modem six or seven room unfurnished by August 15, in good location by reliable party. Write P. O. Box 293, Greencastle. 6-3ts.

HOSPITALIZATION Insurance NO AGE LIMIT WILLIAM PADGETT Phono — 619-R.

-For Rent-

FOR RENT: Over 100 acres land, privilege rent Half the grain. Electricity. Box Banner Office. 5-3ts. FOR RENT: 3 room furnishej ipartment. Phone .leB-M. 30-tf.

■Heal Estate-

FOR SALE: Two room bouse on good lot. Bud Knauer, 701 Maine St. 3-3p.

FOR SAIjE: 5 room modern horn* n Northwood, 217 Hillsdale Avenua. Walter Cox. 3-3t*. FOR SALE: A 160-acre stock and ■rain (arm. one half tillable with 40 ores of bottom land. Five room ‘ouse, two barns. Price $45 per acre. ; 1500 down payment. J. T. Christie, teal Estate. 3-6t

IT’S IN HIS KI.OOD SOUTH PORTLAND, Me. (UP)— Collins P. Smit! 66 retired as a frairunan aft< r 16 years' service on :o Boston & Main railroad, walked few blocks to the New Englnd shipmilding Co., yards and signed up as t brakeman on the yard switching mgine. PROUD OF G. A. K. VETS FREEPORT, M ■. tUP) — Some dates are now without a single suriving Civil War veteran, but this iny town boosts two G. A. R. men, oth of whom are hole and hearty. They are Otis I,. Coffin, 100, and leorge F. Stuart, 98.

DISPLAY CASES FOR SALE NINE ELECTRIC LIGHTED SHOW CASES IN GOOD CONDITION - - PR EVO'S

DON’T TRADE IN THAT GOOD OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE Wo ro-style and rebuild it for only up. This is your Inst chance for years to come to have guaranteed -- Covering Upholstering Repairing Refinishing Cash or Credit