The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 April 1945 — Page 2
TEE DAILY B*.VSiER, CREEXCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1945.
SUDAN GRASS IS GOOD SUMMER PASTURE CROP
Sudan grass.—one-half acre per cow. Seed is cheaper than it was last year. Until fall frosts come there is no crop that will help dairymen harvest as much milk
per acre as Sudan grass.
IN MKMORY
In loving remembrance of Mother, who departed this life one year ago today, Mrs. Lucy Ann Hutcheson, smilingly fcil
•"1
Spring clothes the world
green again
Releasing ice bound brooks floods of song ; The sun has coaxed the jon-
quils to bloom again
i In the garden, the robins sing in j
happy song
And in th.- midst of all this ' beauty and song, i The Angel of Death came down t and carried Mother away, i And since you’ve gone before us. May you be our guiding Star, Always keep our hearts with !
Jesus,
Never let us stray afar,
We know that Christ our savior Has taken you to his fold
A want-ad oifer ng to exchange a crisp one dollar bill for two thin di.r.es would undoubtedly attre t attention but when some dairymen are s'own how their herds can yiel 1 SCJ pounds of milk on pasture for the same cost required to produce 100 pounds of milk during the win-
t r they seem unconcerned say.* as ip ep Apr ji 27, 1944.
G. A. Williams of- the (Fundue Dairy Extension Department. Such is the economy of a good pasture program: For example: 1. The cow does her own harvesting, thus eliminat.ng labor
costs.
2. Grass grown on a fertile soil contains all the essential ingred ients of proteins, minerals and vitamins n< led by the milking
herd.
3. Pasture four to six inches long is high in moisture, thus prov ding succulence and palatability in the ration. 4. Because of that palatibility, the cow eats large amounts 100 ISO pounds daily. 5. Grass meets the needs of the animal by providing the essentials of a good ration and keeps the cow’s body in healthy condition, reduces flhy breeding, sterility, et;., to a minimum. B^g nning in a few weeks (depending on weather conditions) permanent pastures .nay go on a “brown out' 1 . Cows roam hoi. nfl“r hour in search of a few pounds of the lush green satisfying feed so abundant only a smrt time before. But all t»> no avail. Little by little the body reserves of the cow are drawn upon. Nearer and nearer approaches the time when production declines and the milk check
rhrinks.
The successful dairyman bypasses this disappointment and unprofitable experience. He l.cks the slimmer slump before it get, under way. Tests records in Dairy Improve rent Association herds inehcato that sudan grass pasture po duces four times as much milk per acre during July and Aug. as blue grass. Each crop must have a season of rest.
Blue grass in th > c orn belt "goes 29th. city, on vacation" during July and William Long. August. Bossy should not be rc • Bainbridge Ind.
quired to foot tie bill. Mrs. Mary Hanneman,
There is still time to sow April 28th.
The Daily Banner
and
Herald Consolidated ■•It Waves For AU” S. R. Karlden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Gieencastle, Indiana as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription rates, 15 cents |
THIS WEEK'S EVENTS
Tuesday
Active Chapter of Tri Kappa— Mrs. W. Cox—8:00 p. m. Over-The-Teacups Club—Mrs. James Pence, Ridge Avenue—
2:30 p. m.
Art Needle Work, all-day meeting—Mrs. W. J. Allee.
Wednesday
Woman's Club Guest tea-
per week; $3.00 per year by mall 2 . 30 — Mrs Clyde Wildman. , in Putnam County; $3.50 to j _____
] $5.00 per year by mall outside ^
! Putnam County.
17-19 South Jackson Street. |
SOCIETY
^®ersonal and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
(Mrs. Wright Hostess To Club Wednesday
; The Twentieth Century Club met w.t'i Mrs. Sarah Wright on
Wednesday afternoon.
! Miss Jeannette Odell, assisted by Mrs. Wililam Glidwell and Mrs. Omer B:;k, conducted a panel discussion on the subject, ( "Uncle Sam’s Children.” Beginning with those of the Collonial days when Uncle Sam's family consisted of the English ,or white 'race, Indiana and Negroes, they followed in discussion the incomng of the other nationalities,
Information Bulletin
GREENCASTLE COUNCIL
CLUBS
! Putnam Women
you
On the beautiful
gold.
Euln Ensor, Gieencastle, R. 1, was admitted Friday to the Put-
nam county hospital.
Mrs. Daisy Reiley, 504 S. Bloomington street was admitted
to the Putnam county hospital and this was followed by an exFelday hibition of pictures of people of
Mrs. Oscar Coffman returned .different nationalities in Amerito her home at West Columbia ea in the form of a contest. from the county Quotat.ons were given .n re-
sponse to roll call from famous Aenricans of the different na-
tionalities.
A letter was read from Mrs. T. E. Evans, a member, but now
Cut someday wr expect to meet-street Friday
j hospital. j
streets of j Mrs. Olen Campbell and son
j returned to their home on R. 3, , j Saturday fiom the Putnam
We often sit and think of you county hospital. i When we are all alone | Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Jones iv _" g ' lan fP.°‘‘ We m ss yO'Ur tottering footsteps jof Paris, Illinois, are spending 1 ui \o
Around about the home j the week end visiting with Mrs. Mary Hanneman and daughters. un d - i Mrs. Dora Cavaness has gone ' ' In Ma y thpre wi ll be a Guest
to Oklahoma for a short Visit with her husband. Pfc. Jesse Cavaness. He has been in ser-
give two
dollars to the Cancer Control
Still remembered and sadly j missi d by Oral and Mildred
ch
ANNIVERSARIES *•
Birthdays
Eugenia Irwin, 17 years Sun-
day, April 29th.
Rol >rt Morris Nelson, son of
i
Miss Lelia
vice two years.
Mrs. Robert Wallace and son Kyle, returned to their home in
Day meeting with
Horn.
+ •{• *F d* Mrs. Kissler Hostess To Lroveland Community Club The Groveland Community
Attention Member Groups Owing to conflicting dates with the training school for Red Ci oss Gray Ladies, the May •meeting of The Greencastle Council of Clubs has ben postponed to meet on Monday, May 21, at 7:30 p. m., in the hig:i i chool building. Remember it is impoitant that both council member*! for the current year and the representatives to the General Board for 1945-46 attend the meeting on Monday, May 21. The fiscal year 1945-46 begins at the close of old business. It is also impoitant that every member of the Council interested in the betterment of Greencastle attend regular meetings. All have the light of expression. Someone said "Men are never so likely to settle a question rightly, as when they discuss it freely.” It was T. Watson who said "Who!soever is afiaid of submitting any question, civil or religious, to the test of free discussion, is mqre in love with his own opinion than with truth." Remember the regular meeting of the Council of Club has teen postponed to meet on Monday. May 21.
j Schneider. Wednesday after club met Thursday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Morris Nelson, 16
years Sunday 29th.
Ralph Sears, today, April 28th.
spending a week with Mr. and
\T THE VONCASTLE
with Mrs. Anna Rissler. Sixteen
Mrs. Alva Foster. 1 members and four guests were
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Courtney P re3en t.
Garden Lee Hanks todav April are s P enciin S the weekend in Due to the absence of the
j Terre Haute visiting with Mrs. president, Mrs. Stanley Sears, A il I Courtney’s sister, who will oh- vice-president, had charge of the
Ostrich is the feather, and no quest on about that, which means that you simply t.r. 1st have at least one exotically trimmed ostrich lid this year. In fact ostrich is exciting the designers to such an extent that the very latest thing is a dinner gown,
MAKE EVERY SUNDAY MOTHER' DAY
Mother's Day is only once a year, but why not make every Sunday her day Relieve her of her kitchen duties once a week. CAFE R0YALE
The Temperamental Egg Springtime is egg time as
every meal planner knows. Of course, with the modern meth-
ods of storage and
time demands no great surplus is on the market, but there aie some available. Egg cookery is an interesting science because
eggs may be way to make
dishes. Eggs Lave a thickening quality as shown in custards. Eggs, especially the whites, whip
up to incorporate air as in mer- angel food may be used in cus;agues and angel food cakes, turds or scrambled eggs if
Eggs form an emulsion with oil l ined with as in mayonnaise, am! eggs used alone
poached, fried, water cooked, or flavor,
scrambled are esteemed flavor one whole egg
companions.
b ney, or jelly is used in place of sugar, use only one tablespoon h ^Ll a -: 1 er egg white. Weeping butterscotch pies arc isually caused by under cooking the filling. Pour the hot mix-
used in so many of c°«™ta'ch, flour, and such delectable ovei the b ‘‘ atcn C SS y° lks '
then stir and cook for two min-
utes.
Yolks left from meringue or
c
com-
whole eggs. Yolks give a strong eggy
shine cakes are
amorous food,
requiring plenty i too, the same p cookery apply it
temperature
vs. Here, ! '-S of egg and room
improves whlppjn. equality. A
oven of 325 to ; ,q r for ^
one hour, is
way to feathery li q caki-.
DEPAUW NINE DOWNS CAMP ATTERBURY, 7.) CAMP ATTERi'.UKY, Ind, _ April 28 Bob a'lcr pitched
Two yolks may replace ( DePauw Univn *v p, a
Dan Gillmore, today,
28th.
Mrs. Josie Keyt, Greencastle, 75 years Sunday. April 29th. Cedric Lowell Tharp, Sunday
Sunday 29th.
today,
Ike BlancheMfean School of Business
New Term Starts April 30
-s
COURSES OFFERED: BUSINESS F.NGMSH OFFICE MACHINES COMPTOMETER EDI PHONE CALCULATOR ACCOUNTING SHORT!! \ND
TYPING
TENTATIVE COURSES: STENOTYPY SECRETARIAL PRACTICE COURT REPORTING
Blanche M. Wean School of Business
CALI.
INDIANA AND POPLAR STS.
serve her 80th birthday tomor-
row April 29.
Jay Anson, United States Coast Guard, just returned from hventy-one months in the Hawaiian Islands, is visiting his wife and Air. and Mrs. Wallace Spencer on a 30-day furlough. He will be stationed at Miami, Florida, where Mrs. Anson expects to be with him.
meeting. During the business sission it was voted to donate to
the Cancer Fund.
Much of the time was spent in cutting and piecing quilt blocks
for the Red Cross, this work toi mans Creek,’ are crowned, |
draped and festconed with
“Fresh” eggs are, of course, prerequisite to egg cookery, yet freshness is not dependent on the color or size of the shell, so ihe buyer can be guided by but two factors. One factor is a reliable brand, and equally import- lln &-
ant is refrigeration. A six-1 Angel foods month-old egg which has been ^
kopt chilled may be better than a week-old egg kept at a temperature of 70 degrees F. or above. So buy eggs from a refrigerator ami keep eggs refrig-
erated at home.
Eggs coagulate or set when heated but judicious- economy is a •“must” rule. High tempera- ’ lures toughen egg whites where-
in custard. Us-, victory over the C up Atterbmj
ually three eggs for two cups of baseball team - -'erday. an
rted for the
milk give a good firm texture Simonovich, vl for baked custard or custard pie. Soldiers, was ki -f the milk is heated before com- Tigers’ threc-n lining with the eggs and sugar, second inning the thickening begins at once finished. Scon : and there is Jess danger of curd- DePauw 1 >
Atterbury . 00 100000(M Saltier and .- : nmelpfeni{:
Keel out by fiu splurge in t!» Pete Deckin' 1 0 0 1 0 1-T
sponge, and sun-
Sinmnovich, In
and Rea.
KELLER-COAN PHARMACY
f-ORMFRIY J'ONES%RUSST^^V.
I y T^icdcri/ztion 'Drupyidti .PHONt 38 8 • 18 FAST WASHINGTON ST
skirt of which is nothing else j
but yes. ostrich plumes. I as a tender ’ ,nore desirable pro-
duct is achieved at lower temp-
In the seventeenth century cratureg So the .. boileU .. ogg they loved it too. Joan Fontame s ghould no( . be boiled at all but hats m Param .1111 s uncn too j {ec j j n wa t er a t, a simmer or
be continued at the next meeting. The club held its annual
s,eed and bulb exchange.
The Easter Story was comprehf nsively reviewed by Grace
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon, Arnold, following which the Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon, group repeated the Lord’s PrayMiss Helen Black and Bob Pat- Also, a timely poem “Spring ton, Jr. a* going to Chicago is Here” was read by Mary Ader. Sunday where (hey will meet After delicious refreshments Ben Cannon, a member of the i**<J been served by the hostess, Marines who is home from the the group adjourned to meet Pacific area. He will return to May 24th with Mrs. Ada Hall.
Greencastle with month's leave.
them for
SHOP PENNEY’S MONDAY HAIL LINKUP <Contiiiikm! from I'iirf One) failure. "The juncture let's the world see,” one broadcast said, "that
•F 4* 4* 4. \V. S. C. S. Td Meet Wednesday The W. S. C. S. will hold an all day meeting, Wednesday, jMay 2nd with Mrs. Walter Caljvert. Plrase bring clothing for the clothing drive. | 4- 4- 4- 4Gilbert Oj^lrs
the great Allies are not only Homred With 'Dinner capable of waging a common j Mrs. Gilbert Ogles entertained struggle against Hitler Germany, Sunday w th a 12 o’clock dinner but also that this joint struggle in iionor of her husband's birthalready has produced decisive re-j day. The invited guests were Mr. su ^*-” I* TJiand Mrs. Maurice Kivett of |IndAnother broadcast told the ianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. P rey Russian people that "greetings to | Rice and daughter, Mildred of
is f att > °r
We’ll admit that peeling potatoes could hardly be termed "fun.” But we believe you’ll admit that the job would take on a little glamor in your own kitchen. And that’s not as impossible as it may sound. If you can afford to pay rent, you can afford to peel potatoes in a kitchen of your own. We’ll be glad to tell you and your husband how modem home financing turns rent dollars lata home ownership dollars.
Q*eeMcaAiU&cuUHf& AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 106 South Indiana St, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA
our Allies who lined up with us on the Elbe" would be one of the official slogans for the big annual May Day celebrations. GREENCASTLE BIBLE CENTER Paul M. Robinson. Minister M.lton Abbott S. Supt. Bible School at 10:00 A. M Don't miss Sunday School Morning Worship Service at 11:00 A. M. S?rmon Subject "The Ohristian Revelation” ! Evangelistic Service Sunday evening at 8:00 P. M. Sermon Subject "Looking Beyond Theprave" Young Peoples meeting at 7:00 P. M. Sunday evening Children's Meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30 Bible Study and Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8:00
P. M.
Bring out those hidden colors in your Rugs and Upholstering. Celt now and avoid the rush. Vollins Rugs, Upholstering Cleaning, Floor Waxing PHONE 90ft
Greencastle, Mr. ar.,d Mrs. Willis Wright of Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ogles ,of Otterbein, Mr. and Mrs. John Ogles,Mr.andMrs. Morris G. Ogles, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Elmore, Mrs. Ray Kivett. Mrs. Juliett Elmore, and Arthur Elmore, of Jefferson
township. 4* 4* 4* d'
KaII.V and llendersbot Nuptials Head Friday
Ruth Ilenc Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of this city, was united in marriage to | Loble Warren Hendershot,
lower. Many a new cook has been awed by the mysteries of a three-minute egg that at times was soft, at times hard. The secret is to use a good-sized kettle of boiling water. Add eggs .and when the water starts to
pos 1 ion | | j0 jj re( j uce the heat so the water
should je
, ... simmers. Use an egg timer and
copied just as it is for it is as ov.art today as it was in the year 1680 when Lady St. Columb wore
ostrich. Leading millinery designors have already adapted three of the hats she wears in this exciting and romantic film, which opens Sunday at the Von-
castle Theatre. Her with ostrich plumes
IN MEMORY In memory of our dear loved ones, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Masten, Frances Mae, Shirley Faye and Arthur Allen, who passed away two years ago, April 28. 1943. April brings sad memories Of our loved ones gone to rest, You wall never be gorgotten By the ones who loved you best. The call was sudden, the shock severe, We little thought such grief was near. Only those Who have lost can ever tell The pain of parting without farewell. While you rest in peaceful sleep, Your .memory we shall ever keep. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Heavin and Family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Masten, and Family.
P
C ARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank the Home Eeom.r.cs Club of Clinton and Madison Twp. for their beautiful U overs and thank my neighbors and friends for their cards and
iiemove the eggs who nthe three (or four) minutes are up. Serve at once or the eggs will continue
I to cook.
For hard-cooked eggs, 15 minutes is needed at the simmer tempeiatiire. The greenish colo rthat sometimes forms around a hard-cooked yolk is unslightly and can be prevented if eggs are fresh and if cooked eggs are chilled at once in cold watet. Egg shells come off easier if removed as soon as the eggs are cold. If haid-cooked peeled eggs aie to be stored, wrap in waxed Taper or keep in a covered dish in the refrigerator. Similar tips apply to poaching ekks—namely, plenty of boiling water. A half teaspoon of salt cr vinegar will keep the white in shape better. Break an egg into| saucer and clip (don’t drop", into the water. When all eggs' •tie added reduce the heat. Don’t' t oil. If water doesn’t cover the eggs spoon it over them. Don't cver-cook. When removing egg -, be suie to leave all the water in’ the pan. Perfect poached eggs
son of Mr. and Mrs. Loble Hen-l 8 ' eetings and other gifts ' whi ch
dershot of Oourtland, Indiana, 1 did cn j°y-
Friday morning, April 27th at the Presbyterian Manse! with the Rev. V. L. Raphael reading tue double ring ceremony. Mr. Hendershot Is in the U.S. Navy, and is now stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training Sta-
t.on.
4* 4- 4* 4* jPiMent Day Club Meets On Tuesday The Present Day Club will .meet Tuesday afternoon, May 1, (with Mrs. L. C. Buchheit. 208
Spring Avenue.
SHOP PENNEY'S MONDAY
RUGS CLEANED EXPERTLY {tall For ami Delivery WHITE CLEANERS PHONE 257
Mrs. John Skelton
IN MEMORY
In memory of Mrs. Lucy Ann Hutcheson who passed away
April 27. 1944.
On that bright morning one year ago today, The Angel of Death came down and carried
Grandmother away.
We read in the Bible of Jesus, Whose story never grows old, We believe in that story, dear
Grandma,
And know you are there, In
the fold; 1
You were ever true to Jesus, to
your home and friends Now your reward, you
reaping.
With 'your Lord where bliss
never ends;
Quite often our hearts wander, To a grave not far away, Where they laid you dear
Grandma,
One year ago today.
Sadly missed by Earl, Lucille
rnd Barbara.
are
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN OUR BOYS IN CAMP
AND ARMED SERVICES
HEAR
DR. WM. F.
RAWLINS Monday April 30th EVENING — 8:01) P. M. FILLMORF HIGH SCHOOL
Spon'wrcd Oy WKSL1A (HAI’EL
Hear of the work this man is doing in Army Catirw. Technicolor film of Indiana Boys in Arm> ( ani|i.. See Film “My Beloved Son.' EVERYBODY WELCOME NO CIIMM-E BE IN FILLMORE MONDAY EVENING PASTOR — REV. RENDYL ( 04)11 .
are well rounded and of jelly
tenderness.
In scrambling eggs, add one tablespoon water or vegetable juice per egg. Milk may cause reparation and curdling. Again don’t use too much heat. A double boiler is a safety meas-
ure. Don’t over cook!
An omlett—whether French, puffy or creamy, requires a hot. thick fry pan. A quick stall prevents discoloration of the igg mixture but follow at once with slow cooking to picven*
torching and toughening.
Eggs can be more oasily separated into yolks and whites when the eggs are cold. But eggs whip lighter if allowed to come to room temperature,!, e.. 70 to 75 F. The novice should separate one egg at a time. Even a email speck of yolk in the white prevents whipping, so if an , accident occurs, save the broken egg for later use. In beating f Sgs, one whip is enough if the whites are beaten first, then the yolks. A little salt makes the eggs whip easier and better Meringues fo> pies are not too difficult. Whip salted whites to a stiff froth, add two tablespoons of sugar for each white and whip unti Istiff. A 375 F. c«vtn for 15 to 20 minutes will ch give a tender meringue. If syrup,
YOUR MOTHER S DAY GIFT
Maybe you can't serenade Mother on May 1 3th - - but you can send a willing and capable messenger in the g'f’ you select from the many suggestions on our shelves with just the right Mother s Day card enclosed, of course, May 1 3th is the day.
SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE