The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 August 1944 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, wHEENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1944

jm'orrrofion Bulletin

GREENCASTLE COUNCIL

CLUBS

Ww-

..ease :n the growth rati- of the .iiairls, 10.0 per cent for the males ind 12 per cent for the females. Even more striking were the figmn showing that the rate on the ;ocoa diet retained almost a fourth ess calcium than the animals on he non-cocoa diet, even though the ocoa diet contained more calcium, here w re almoat as great decreases

THE DAILY BANNER aotf Herald Consolidated "It Wav** For All" S. R. Karl den, rnbllabw Entered In the poetofflce at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 13 cents per

Putnam Women

CLASSIFIED-ADS

Hc-printcd from "Science Le:t r, June 17, IMi.’"

MiVK'E GIVEN TO GO E.VSV ON 1 SK op’ CHOt'OI-ATE MILK 'T:niy mothers have for years bee giving chocolate or cocoa-1 lavorec niiik to their children or others ir.i tin family. The object has boc-n to get those who do not like the taste of milk to drink mure of this "healthful beverage. Doctors and nutritionist generally have approved the

idea.

Now comes news of nutrition studie at M i isachusetts State College sugge ting that it may be wise to ge easy on the chocolate mi’k, especially in war-time diets. (Nutrition ReV.eWSl These studies with - vhite ratshowed that the presence of cocoa in the diet depressed the nourishing value of milk. The animals on the locoa supplemented diet were gettiirg 11'< more calories than those on o’lets without , the cocoa. In -p.te of this, however, t). ere was about an 11 p ?r eent dc-

the amount of phosphorus the week; J3.00 per year by mall In Put-

abh to utilizi nam County; $8 80 to $S.OO per year j

■ocoa diet rats were

rom their food.

The underlying cause or causes or the decreases in growth rate and nineral retention when the rats vere on a diet containing chocolate nilk are not explained by the studies jo far. Wheth- r the chocolate milk liet taken daily would make the ame difference in human nutrion apparently has not yet been in-

vestigated.

Howewr, with a sharp curtailment in milk supplies a possibility, t becomes increasingly important as the editor of Nutrition Reviews joints out, to utilize to the maximum he protein and minerals ;f the milk hat is available. The finding on rats nay, therefore, lead nutrition and nedical authorities to issue a word of warning about the amount of milk to be taken as chocolate milk.

mat' outside Putnam County. 17-18 South Jackson Street.

Sound common sense suggests that wi have a program and then follow it. If we ever expect to get anywhere we must choose our final objective, or else be less than men. Choose ye this day whom ye will serve Josh. 24:15.

RBersonal ‘ And toai NEWS BRIEFS

• ANNIVERSARIES

Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Goodpastr-r j if Belle Union. 12 years, Sunday.

August 6th.

SHl may be the i est COOK IN THE WORLD...

But, did you ever stop to think she likes lo dine out too, that she would like to get ou of the kitchen occasionally a id enjc y the thrill of a meal someo ne else has prepared — bring the fui nily in 'or dinner. CAFE ROYALE

Mrs. Alice Covert left for Virginia i where she will spend a few days with : her husband. Pvt. Dale Covert, i Dr. and Mrs. V. Earl Wiseman and daughter June left today for Odon, Mich., where they will spend

their vacation.

Mrs. John Deaton of Fineastle has ! returned home after spending three 1 days in Logansport with Mrs. Cora Whitmeyer and daughter Helen. Mrs. Ruth McCullough Mack gave <i le lure before the Indianapolis Kiwanis Club at the Columbia Club in Indianapolis Thursday. Her subject was Jlnavuilability of World

Federation.’’ •

Mr. and Mrs. Bert D. Wright of Fillmore entertained their children and families at supper Wednesday j night, Aug. 3. Those present were j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and children, Coatesville; Mr. and Mrs. Scott j Arnett and daughter, Greencastle; j Herdis L. Miller, S 2 c S. K., and j Mrs. Miller and small son of Little

j Creek, Virginia.

Copper sulphate, commonly used

to fight insects in the garden, can also be used to protect fabric from mildew, according to Margaret Furry, textile chemist of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Cotton shower curtains, awnings, and canvas on porch furniture may be given a simple home treatment against mildew with ordinary laundry soap and copper sulphate. Have the fabric thoroughly clean, then heat it about 20 minutes in enough thick soap-t-uds to cover. About a gallop, and a half of soapy water will cover an ordinary size shower curtain. After heating 20 minutes in the soap solu tion, remove the fabric, squeeze ou; excess soap. Then put the fabric in a solution of copper sulphate in water in a sound, enamel ware kettle

about 3 tablespoons of the chemic-

al to each gallon of water—and heat for 30 minutes. Wring out the fab-

ric and dry without rir.sing. This simple treatment with .soap

and then the chemical, makes the cloth able to resist mildew even after several launderings, and does,

however, give a pale blue color. Cadmium choloride, .which may be

purchased at diug supply houses, is another chemical that may be used in the same way for making cloth mildew-resistant. It leaves no color. Both copper sulphate and cadmium chloride are poisonous so should b-’ kept out of reach of children. The ! kettle uo-d for the solution and

FOR RENT: Furnished apartii.art. i 3 or 4 rooms. UtiliUes fumtM* " 5 707 S. Locust. Phor.e S49. , NOTICE: Remember public sale. at.j Claude Johnson farm southeast :'i| Stilesville Tuesday. August V Everett McCollum, rxecift'ii ••-Tl late. ’ tfol Sally S tellings hi ■ • ki\ > J-', , ,1 ing for Odon, Michigan tfhere vuhn will spend the remainder of tie-

month.

Mrs. Danville Young of KokoMb' returned to her home Saturday fro i the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Robert Sehyler aiid nict Donna Lynn Andie returned to their home today in Indianapolis after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mathew, Cemetery

Road.

SPECIAL NOTICE THE LINCOLN RESTAURANT IS NOW Open 6:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M.

Steaks, Sandwiches, Salads and All Kinds of Short Orders.

’/ , HAVE VOU PICTURED YOUR HOME?

finance locally! Have complete ownership-security-ALL through simple, monthly payments. See us now for complete information! Cj^eencadile ScutUu/l AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 106 South Indiana St< GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

News of Boys Ralph C. Bullerdick’s new address is Ralph C. Bullerdick, E. M. 3-c, 32nd Special Const. Batt., Co. A, Pit. 1, A. U. D. Davisville, Rhock- Island. Pvt. Paul D. Minnick. son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Minnick, of Bainbridge is now stationed in France His new address may be obtained from his parents.

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’ii111ir Sale ItecaiiMe of ill health and shortage of labor, I am toned to dlsof the following personal property at public auction at my turm i,j mile noith of Koachdale on Rouchdale and Ladoga road, on

Friday, August 11,1944

At 10:80 O’clock.

23 - HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE - 23 10 Guernsey rows from 3 to 3 years old all milking good and bred to registered Guernsey hull to freshen in late winter. One White milking Shorthorn cow, * years old with niee calf by side, giving I gallon per day and retired. Two l yeui-old Guernsey cows with calve*, by side, will give 3 1-2 to 1 1-2 gallon per day each and rebred. One 7 year old Holstein cow milking good and will freshen in

mid-winter.

One 2 year old registered Guernsey bull from Kuark herd. Five coming 2 year old heifers to freshen in mid-winter. FARM IMPLEMENTS One F2n Formall Traetor on rubber. One Little Genius 14 ineh tractor plow. One 7 foot Tandem disc harrow. One Dunham Rotary hoe. tine Tractor cultivator, complete with power lift. One seven foot tractor disc grain drill. One H foot McCormick Deerihg hinder. * One 7 foot McCormick Dec ring power mower. One Model AA Ford Truck, jgmin ln-d and stock rack. One dump hi-d for truck. One I row horse drawn cultivator. One McCormick I leering corn picker, one row pull type in good

condition.

Twelve single hog houses. One McCormick I leering cream separator, with electric motor. Two single unit Ik-ljival milkers and (Miils, Stainless Steel. One Ik-ljival vacuum pump with electric motor, |>i|ie and stall cocks for same. tine milk bottler, one hand capper, milk cooler, milk hottles, milk tsittie carriers, 6 5-gal. milk cans, 2 milk buckets, 1 good strainer, I set of wash lulls and other miscellaneous articles. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Three rocking chairs, one 9x12 rug, other mgs, davenport, library table, electric Blaster and other electrical appliances, small ciectl'ic radio in good condition, and many other articles. TERMS — CASH. Not responsible for accidents.

FRED C. L0CKRID6E

yi-TON HI RST, Auctioneer. ROACHI1ALK BANK, Clerks. Dinner will hr served.

1 + ULOVBBOAUI + Mrs. Laura Shinn of Indianapolis , spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. John j Logan, and family and attended the j picnic Saturday night. | Miss Mattie Smith of /ndianapolis | was at home over the week end I here. | Mr .and Mrs. Jewel Vaughn of Danville called on Mis. Eva Todd Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Shopmyer and daughter of Poland spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Smith. Mr. B. T. Allen of Brazil came Sunday to spend a few days with his daughter, Mrs. John. Logan. Mrs. Sarah Guntle, who has been sick is some better now. Mrs. Beatrice Scott of near Belle Union was visiting in town last j week end and attended the picnic. | Mrs. Tressie Hunter returned ‘ home Tuesday from Evansville where she has been employed for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Roy MoCullough of Mill Grove and Ross McCullough and sons of Quincy called on Mrs Ida Evans Saturday evening and atended the picnic Saturday night. Mrs. Cantwell of Freedom was in town calling on friends over the week end and visited at the Luther Horn home. Mr. and Mrs. August Evans and daughter Mhry (Lou *ind Junior Evans called on Mrs. Ida Evans last Thursday afternoon. Adrial Morrison of Camp Brt-cken-ridge, Ky. spent over Sunday with his father, Mr. Will Morrison. Mrs. Ann Bowen of Indianapol s called on Mrs. Salina Cuniwngham and Mrs. Nora Morrison Sunday afternoon. Mrs. George Hendricks of Ky. spent over Sunday with his wife at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Tabor. Mr. Tabor is very poorly. Mrs. Gertrude Orrall of An»> called on her sister, Mrs. Hattie Davis last Thursday evening.

the tablespoon used for measuring should be carefully washed. I-H CLUB NEWS Seventeen Advanced 4-H girls and boys with three adults attended picnic held Thursday night Jul 27t.h at 7:30 in Robe Ann Park. The picnic w-as sponsored by the girls. Those present were as follows: Alva Cash, Warre.n Harlan, Gene Harlan, Miron McMains, Wilbur Albin, Carl Fogx, Merle Foxx, Paul Blue, Bill Wilde, Dick Hoffman, lola Cook, Marian Laird, Wanita Pitts Wilma Braden, Mary Frances Torr Doris Phillips, Velma Phillips, Mar ian Greenleaf, Miss Smith, Mrs. Compton and Mrs. Boomershine. All enjoyed playing games of ’’Virginia Reel,’’ "A Dance” and "It The picnic was then brought to an end. The Greencastle "S. S. O. T.”, met Tuesday, August 1 in the Vocational building at 9:30. The meeting was called to order by the president lola Cook. The Secretary's report was read and approved. Roll call was answered by six members by telling the project they made. Those presei t were: Marion Gr enleaf l T ola Cook, Wanita Pitts, Betty Ann Baker, Mary Frances Torr, Wilma Braden, and adult leader Mrs. Compton, told about exhibits The meeting wa.i then adjourned to sew.

PROMPT AND ( OFKTEOUS SERVICE YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED.

LINCOLN RISTAURANT

VIRGIL ( IIG1 S) DEEM

■ 88

Hey! Hey! Hey! PEACHES Will be in Greencastle MONDAY, AUG. 7»h At N. JACKSON ST. CASH MAKKET Bushel $3.50 Bring Baskets ROSS PARIS

SCRAP BOOKS AND PHOTO ALBUMS - - - to hold the record of the summer’s fun and work - - - - to keep a history of war effort or other events - - - to store your memories of past trips and vacations. To keep track of the children’s growth and family events - - - - and they make ideal gifts - - - SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE

The Putnam Chapter of Amei kUn Red Cross is grateful to the kit-bag makers of Cloverdale communitv who worked under the direction of Mrs. Ralph Fry. TWINS ON 22ND ANNIVERSARY SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP) - MV. and Mrs. Melvin Humphrey are wandering if their 23rd wedding amversary will be as eventful as tHe.i 22nd recently. Twin sons and th22nd anniversary arrived together.

Society i (ff'i -

Vaught-Knauer Huiriagr Announced The marriage of Miss Floydene Knauer .daughter of Pvt. Floyd Knauer, formerly of Greencastle, t - Sgt. Merle Vaught of Greencastle, son oft Mr. and Mrsl W. B. Vaught of Limedale, took place on July 29th 'At 9:15 o’clock in the First Street Methodist Church at Dyersburg, Tenn. The bride wore a street length dress of auqua w.th white aqcessories and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Vaught, formerly of Greencastle, is a graduate jy King^>ugY|| | High School. Mr. Vaught is stationed at Camp Dyersbuig,•-TVnn.* •> i <■ The couple will make tKolt* ‘1rriin<*' at 308 West Main stT et,’ '" Halls,

Tenn..

4- 4- + -, j Present Day Club To Meet Tuesday ed ii i>l .w* u*j tn 4dq The Present Day Club will meet 1 Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.': E. Cleve Thomas. -t-i i • | 4* 4* + 4m in ■ Four Leaf Clover Club u . To Meet Tuesday i i t;1 The Four Leaf -ClQiycr Club will meet Tuesday .afternoon, August-,b. at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. Layman Hepler. Mrs. John Torr and Lilli - Hepler will have the work. 4- 4* 4* 4* j Friendly Sewing Circle Held July Meeting The Friendly Sewing Cicclei held its July meeting with Mrs. Leola Modlin. Quilting was the work Vi the day. A lovely pitch-in dinner Was served. Edna Shoemaker gave Thanks. At 2:30 p. m. meeting was -Jailed to order by pre ident. Club sing "Blest be the Tie" was sung. Scripture was read by hostess. Eleven members answered roll 'call with their favorite song. Four visitors were present. Lords prayer was repeated. Meeting was adjdunkcf'ti lu meet with Ethel Lawson in Septum-!♦ ber.. Picnic to be held at Irvjn Huffman, August, 7:30 p. m. ,

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Mrs. Hess Hostess To \V. 8. C. S. The Baii-ibridge W. S. C S. met at the home of Mrs. Thelma Hess

Thursday afternoon, August 3. Seventeet members and one guest, .Mr- Hallie Richards, responded tc loll call of ’A Bible character." Mrs. Myrta Tate, vice-president, resided during the business session, ; n the nbs. re of the president, Mrs

■^ella Leonard.

Devotions were given by Mrs Nota Minn, k on "Kii dness," Prayer a is offer. <1 by Mrs. Mary Mitchell. Th< - ci. ty decided to make up a box of needed articles for the Child-

ren's Home at Lebanon The date of Tuesday, Aqgust 8

church,

ana

noon

was set for cleaning tn Members are urged to come aring a covered dish for u 1( ,

luncheon.

Plans were discussed f., r the ! hennial celebration, to b ,.. rV( .j ln in all day meeting, Sunday Au-ue 20. The society will meet with Mrs Laura Giltz in September.

YOU CAN STILL BUILD ^ REPAIR

Ail types of Building are not restricted in the new lumber freezing order. See Us For Details.

THESE ITEMS NOT RATIONED!

HARO WOOD FLOORING

*410 i

STORM DOORS

STORM WINDOWS

LATHS ' HOG HOUSES HOG FEEDERS FARM GATES ANY MILL WORK OR PREFABRICATED PRODUCTS

INSULATION

ROOFING

PAINTS

WIRE

ANY KIND.

(nr load of 1x6 Car Siding* just received — rationed, but available.

Metzger Lumber Co.

117 West Franklin Street. Phone 262

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STOP WASTE.....INSULATE It Is Everybody's Duty To

Save Fuel!

EAGLE INSULATION PAY - OROEU AN EAGli'I^RTTFren ISb TODAY!

It U an efficient, fireproof wool, in.lulled bv -mih equipment, which eliminates iihimk anil fnsN ‘’ on * r ac1om with pneumatic Saves up to 1(1% fuel costa. ^ • vo **r home 15 to 18 degrees cooler.

Phone 60 Res. 673J

Modern Home Insulators, i*.

Office

Northwest Corner of

Square.

R. E. KNOLL --- Manager

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