The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 June 1945 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1945.

A UAIRV IN’COMK DKrhMJS ON I'HODI ( TION

On Jan. 8. Gen. Brehon SomerHigh milk production, main- veil, commanding general of the tallied by any cow for a number ^ Army Service Forces, received a oi years depends on four inherit- wire from the U. S. commanding ed i,la'acteristics, says G. A. general in the China-Buima-Ir.-Williams of the Purdue Exten- dia theater, asking that delivery : ion Department. Since maxim-1 to the British of 18 five-ton, gas um net income per cow is de-1 meter gauge locomotives, alpendent on high life time produc- 1 ready approved through lendt on these four so-called corner- lease, be expedited because “adstones are of extreme import- vances in North Burma require ance to every successful breeder, expansion of tiansportation They are: : equipment.”

That same day, Fate-Root-

the most of raising Heath . offleials were a , ert od by

telephone on the rush order, even though contracts had not yet

Longecity-

a heifers calf from birth until' she drops her first calf usually amounts to a sum equal to the income over feed cost during her first two lactations. That means when a cow is four years old she i. out of ‘-the red” and ready to j leturn a net income to her ownei. One cow retained in a herd until ten years of age, other things being equal, is as valuable as three other cows leaving the !

he rd as six year olds.

Burma by the ATCs big cargo Daily BannCF

planes.

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” S. K. Karl den, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription rates, 15 cent! per week; $3.00 per year b5 mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson, Street.

been placed.

Written confirmation followed from the Army service forces international division. The last locomotives had to be in Miami, ready to be flown, by April 17 Thirty-five triple-A priorities got all the materials together. Assemblage of the first three i locomtives began March 27. The ; engines were put together, tested

Regular calving some cows , )n( j knocked down for shipment ore regular breeders, conceiving j u jtp n two days. Then the with only one service while nth, tin. e. weighing 12 000 pounds cows get in calf only after sever-1 l £>ch c „ m piete with crates and id services. The most profitable ,, cceS sories, were rushed by th. cow is the one that makes a good transportation corps traffic cotitecord and pioduces a living calf tt0 | division to Miami.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOrGIIT If you feel yourself unpopular, unloved, and unwanted, if you have failed moially and in every other way. then some one is looking for you: The son of man is come to seek and to save that which was lost.—Luke 19:10.

Personal and LOCAL NEWS IIKIEFS

is 1

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lukenbill

t very 12 months. One month's | po, the entire shipment of 18 ■ have received word that their

locomotives, 27 planes were used, | gon, Pfc. Chatles E. Lukenbiil, including twin-engine and foui | pas been awarded the Good Con-

engine carriers. And in those duct Ribbon.

same shipment, ATC found room V j r arK j yj rs Walter Brown for a quantity of other cargo. 1 have r p C pjv e d word that their fitting in, on and around the lo- son Walter, has been promoted j cast i le tw £' S1 '

i si.

I.Kirin SWEETENINGS FOR FROZEN DESSERTS

production just after ralving worth tow or three times ns much as 30 days’ milk yield after a cow Iras milked for 12

months.

Persistent yield this is the

late of decrease from month to c. motive parts,

month. It accounts in a large measure for the difference between high producers and the , that are “just cow’s.” High production per day the first month a cow is fresh is one thing: tained high production during the sixth, seventh and eighth months is something else. Unless watched, such cows may fail to receive a rest period of six

to ten weeks, which is essential i 1 * l!

for high production.

Feed capacity and dairy temperament—the high producers must have the capacity to consume large amounts of feed and then convert them into milk not to put them on her back. 3 his characteristic, it has been discovered, is dependent on the secretion of certain glands in the bedy and can only be measured I y means of the milk scales and the Babcock test. There are no external indications of conformation wdiich give any definite assurance of how much milk a cow is capable of giving dining her

life-time.

When selecting a herd sire it

is wise to keep these four points stalch which l ' as been nlixe,J

in mind. If the dam of the fu-i' A ' lb ^ be co * 1 * ture herd sire as well as closely j < - no * < m ' x tuie in related females (daughters in | bt! '* el ^ or minutes,

case of older bulls) possess these o1 ' this over thp slightly beaten four charactei isties. fewer mis- c : 8. feturn to the double boiler, will be made and smaller I an > 1 cook for 5 minutes, stirring

{£ + + + + + + + + + + + + 4d + ANNIVERSARIES > r$f + + + + + + + + + + + + $ Birthdays Marilynn Carmichael of Manhattan, today, June 23. William Arret Lukenbill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lukenbill, Greencastle R. 3, 17 years Saturday, June 23. Mrs. Earlene Beiry, Greencastle. R. 1, today, June 23rd. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Handy. R. 2, 52 years today, June 23. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Jane Farmer Hays to Charles L. Aker, let in. Greencastle. $1. Janes H. Sullivan, etux to Ivan C. Harbison, etux land in Cl.nton twp. $1. Stella Hampton to Harold Truesdall, etux lot in Greencast-

le. $1.

Dora M. Gorham, etux ta Arthur L. Real, Trustee, lot in Greencastle. $1. Arthur L. Real, Trustee f Frankie Jewele Gorham, lot in Greencastle. $1. Harold Truesdale etux to Stelln Hampton, lot in Greenca-st*

j le. $1.

| Helen A. Burks, eteon to j Eugene E. Crawley etux, lot >

Greencastle. $1.

j Forest Hill Cemetery to Alta 1 Rowland lot in cemetery $100. i Addie Clifford Hodge etcon to Wm. P. Vaught, land in Gret n-

Honey, corn sirup, and other | liquid sweetenings can readily be substituted for sugar in frozen desserts, points out Miss Lois ! Oberhelman, Pur-due Pniversity extension nutritionist. However flavor of the sweetening l must be considered and the sweetening used should be one that blends well with the other J ingredients in the desseit. Frozen custard is especially adapted to various sweeteners. Miss Oberhelman suggests the following recipe for custard made with corn sirup. ,

Frozen Custatd

2 cups milk

1 1 teaspoons cornstarch 2 teaspoons cold milk or water

j 1 egg

1 cup corn sirup (light or

I dark i

1 (teaspoons vanilla

i* teaspoon salt

Scald the milk; add the coin-

mixed watei.

~

Hi is in Iran.

Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Collings, j and laughter, of Galveston, j ' Texas, are spend.ng two weeks ] with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.)

Burris, Ad.n. to Vko(M Della Phillips Bridges to Thaddeus Bridges. land in

, Marion twp- $1.

Guy Codings of Bam.bndge. | Anna Van ^ landham . etcon to

Miss Betty Lou

Whitman is

visit.ng Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Alice and daughter at Indianapolis and attended the all-star basketball game Friday night. Mrs. Harvey Eteekeen has returned to her home in Indianapolis after spenJing stA'eral days with her mother, Mrs. Edgar Stevenson on South Col-

lege avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Young have returned to their home in Youngstown, Ohio after spending a week with his mother, Mrs. Edgar Stevenson of South College. Their daughter, Barbara who has been in DePauw, return-

ed home with them.

Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Whitted, and Mrs. Chester Garner and Lee Whitted were in Girard, 111., Friday attending the funeral services of Mrs. Addie Frank, a sister of Mr. Whitted, which were held there during the afternoon. Mrs. Frank was a former resident of

or

a double i

Pour part CIinton township.

take

losses sustained when the next herd sire is selected.

ARMY RUSHES IS ENGINES RY MR TO BURMA PLYMOUTH, O. (UP) —Eigh-t-'ii locomotives, recently constructed in this tiny town of 1 ."iUO, now aie chugging over narrow-gauge railways in the hills and jungles of Burma. It was another “first" written nto the annals of air tiansportaticn by the Army Air Transport

Command.

The 18 locomotives, produced fit the plant of the Fate-Root-Heath Co., here, were flown from r. Miami (Fla.) ail field right into

well. Add the corn sirup and. salt and mix. Add the vanilla, t [ Freeze the mixture as for ice | cream. ■BOY, SURE.’ SAYS POP; •TWIN GIRLS,’ SAYS NURSE. CINCINNATI (UP) — John Krekeler of Price Hill, O., has been listening to the same thing i over and over “It's a girl," the dieter keeps telling him. "Six girls." Kerkeler told his i friends, "and r- w I'm going to j get a boy.” Krekeler waited at Good Sa- I maritan Hospital very hopefully, j The nursi finally came from the

room.

"It’s a boy, isn’t it?” "Twin girls," she said.

William Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall, near Roachdale ard David Sutherlin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sutherlin, Roachdale and James Ba rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Baird, Roachdale, arrived Thursday to spend a nine day furlough with relatives and friends, after finishing their boot training at Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Also Joe Baird, son of Mr. an,d Mrs. Clifford Baird, who has been serving in the South Pacific, is home on a thirty-day

leave.

81. STRUTS HIS STI FF BATH, Me. (UP)—Edwin Emm ms n|' Bath, New England's oldest act.ve drum major, belied his 84 years recently when he led a five-mile parade here, twirling and tossing a baton all the way.

QUEEN MARY STEAM INTO NEY YORK WITH 14,000 YANKS

Anna Vandlandham, etcon Robert Crews, etux lot in Green-

castle. $1.

Charles F. Sanders, etux to Marcellus A. Hubble, lot in Greencastle. $1. Harry Foster, etux to Everett Williams, etux lot in Greencastle

$1.

Harry Kurtz, etux to Lovell E. An.os, land in Cloverdale. $1. DePauw University to Homer Williams, lot in Greencastle. $1. Lee S. Spencer to John Spen> cer land in. Jackson twp. $1. Eugene Bassett etax to Hansel H. Owens, etux land in Floyd twp. $1. Eva O. Brattain, etcon to Ira O. Slant, etux land in Madison twp. $1. Ola Lancaster to James A. Brattain etux land in Madison twp. $1. DePauw University to Louise E. Vlaek lot in Greencastle. $1. Hester O. Masten to Walter W. DePew. et ux, land in Jefferson twp., $1.00. Fannie Ledbetter to Orphie Z. Bridges, lot in Greencastle, $1.00. Warren Lane to James Plessinger, et ux, lot in Madison twp., $1.00. Eva E. Scott to Verlin H. Scott, land in Jefferson twp., $3,600.00. Webster R. Lisby, Executor, to Eugene Bassett, et ux. land in Floyd twp., $14,051.00. Wallace H. Boesen, et ux, to Ray Vaughn, lot in Greencastle, $1.00. John F. Rush, et ux, to Joseph W. Law, et ux, lot in Reelsville, $1.00. Grafton J. Longden, et ux, to Glen Knauer, lot in Walnut Cemetery, $1.00, Fillmore Cemetery Co., to Ora A. Day, lot in cemetery, $40.00, Benton Curtis, et ux, to Norma Wagaman, lot in Greencastle, $1 Norma Wagaman, to Benton Curtis, lot In Greencastle. $1.00. Clyde R. Randel. et al, Trustee to Fred L. O’Hair, lot in Greencastle. $1.00. Charles H. Rector etux to Wm. O. Mathew land in Warren twp. $1 Charles H. Rector etux to Paul Grimes Sr. etal, land in Warren twp. $1. Ernest A. Browning, etux to

Claude B. Can*on\i'ln«, lot in Greencastle. $1. lohn Huffman to Jewell W. Blue, etux lot in Greencastle. $1. Alfred H. Stone to Amos Fine, etux land in Warren twp- $!• Frank Ogles, etux to Bible Center Trustees, k)t in Greencastle

$1.

Nunzio Cancilla, etux to Paul O. Canary, etux lot in Greeiv castle. $1 Ernest Durham Jr. etux to John F. Poynts land in Franklin

twp. $1.

Lena M. Barnes to Dallas O. Dunlavy etal land in Marion

twp $1.

Leslie E. Young, etux to Glen ^lue land in Jefferson twp. $1. Elijah W. Holloway to Wm. Van Scyoc, etal land in Cloverdale twp. $1. Helen H. Birch to Effie Lucftle Williams, lot in Greencastle $1. Clarence O. Hutchinson to Ruth Hutchins land in Franklin

twp. $1.

Kimel O. Wilson, etux to Jolhn H Aker, etux land in Madison

twp. $1.

Laura C. Dorsett to Thomas C Dorsett etux. land in Jefferson

twp $1.

El zabeth Hart, etal to Frank E. Cooper, etux, land in Clinton

twp $1.

Charles S. McIntyre, etux to John Randford, etux lot in Roachdale.Sl. Bertie C. Cox etal to Basil O. Staley, etux land in Cloverdale

twp. $1

Paul Grimes, etux to Leonidas R. McNeeley, etux lot in Greencastle $1. Berte D. Beck, etux to O. Herry Key etux lot in Green-

castle $1

Walter P. Reeves, etux to Norma Wagaman, land in Monroe twp. $1. Norma Wagaman to Walter R. Reeves, etux, land in Monroe

twp $1.

Daniel Hall, etux to Charles C. Crawley, etux lot in Greencastle. $1. Margaret Harvey to Harley C. Hedge, etux land in Greencastle

twp. $1.

Fred Reed etux to Nellie M. Denny, Trustee land in Mazhson

twp. $1.

Edward C. Evans, etux to Charles H. Haskins, etux land In Washington twp. $300, George M. Girton, etux to Charles H. Haskins, etux, land in Washington twp. $75. Orphie Z. Bridges, etux tc Frank G. Detro, etuy lot in Greencastle. $1. Beryl C. Foster to George L. Rice etux lot In Cloverdale. $1. ' Otis Gardner, etal to T es.»o Beemer, etux lot in Greencastle

$1.

Dexter E. Darnell, etal to Lillian Darnall, land in Jackson twp. $1. | John A. Kendall, Trustee to Lillian Darnall, land in Jackson, twp. $1. Lillian. Darnall, etcon to John A. Kendall, Trustee, land in Jackson twp. $1. John A. Kenday to Woodson A. Darnall. etux, land in Jackson twp. $1. Woodson A. Darnall etux to John A. Kendall, land in Jackson twp. $1. Helen V. Cline, etal to Charles S. McIntyre, lot in Franklin twp. $650. John H. Aker, etux to Eli B, Aker, etux land in Madison twp.

$1.

Wesley Scott, etal to Harlin Taylor etux lot in in Roachdale.

$1.

Blanche Jackson, etal to Earl F. Babb, etux lot in Greencastle.

$1.

SOCIETY NEXT WEEK'S EVENTS Monday Home and Child Study Club Mrs. Kenneth Bennett 8:00 p.

m.

Legion and Legion Auxiliary pitch-in dinner—Club House—

7:00 p. m. Tuesday

Active Chapter of Tri Kappa —Mrs. Morrison Kline—8:00 p.

m.

+ + + + Home end. (Trlld Study Club To Meet The Home and Child Study Club will meet Monday evening at eight o'clock at the home of (Mrs. Kenneth Bennett. d* + -I* + Plan Pitcb-In Supper Monday Evening The American Legion and Legion Auxiliary will hold a pitchin dinner Monday evening at 7:00 at the club house for theii families. Members are asked to bring table service. The committee includes Mrs. James Pierce, Mrs. Alma Grimes and Mrs. Mabel Vermillion.

GET OUT OF KITCHEN ON SUNDAY

On these warm days, invite mother and the family to dine here - a f tef church and in the evening you will fimj your friends here. CAFE R0YALE

News Of Boys IN THE ATLANTIC — John Franklin Bachert, 27, of North Salem, Ind., has advanced to fireman, first class, aboard a destroyer in the Atlantic. He entered the Navy in March, 1944, and was assigned to duty aboard a destroyer in the Pacific. He saw action from Guam to the Philipp.nes. In the Atlantic Bachert took part in the campaign against German U-boats and in convoying troops, equipment, and supplies to France

and England.

He is a son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Bachert, Bainbridge, Ind. He has three brothers in the service, Roy Bachert, watertender, second class, in the Navy (Montel Bachert, corpo! il in tin Army, aand Glen Bachert, ser geant in the Army. Bachert is married Lo the former Christine Witt, North Salem and has a son, Eugene, 2.

PLAN GRID.RON TEAMS

MISSOLUA. Mont. (UP) — Northwest collegiate football, with the exception of the activity of s;rvice teamp and the University of Washington

Huskies, appears ready - 0r tion again Oregon Uim* Oreggon State College, the rj versity of Idaho and the r vers.ty of Montana have all ! dictated they will field tea,,;

TRUMAN GIVES MEDAL OF HONOR

LOCAL ANGLE PAYS OFF LITTIZ, Pa. (UP)—The local theater found that novel advertising pays. When one of its native daughters, Ruth Hussey, made good in films, her first big part was booked on the marquee: "Bob Longonecksr’s Wife in ^Philadelphia Story."

In Olympia, Wash., for a short vacation prior to addressini; the closing session of the United Nations' conference in San Francuco, President Harry S. Truman awards the congressional medal at honor to a hero in the victory over Germany. The recipient is Sgt. John D. Hawk of Bremerton, Wash. In background is Truman's host. Gov. Mon C. Wallgren. (International Soundphoto).

The giant British liner, the Queen Mary, steams i nto New York harbor with 14.000 Yanks aboard. The 81,000-ton vessel, whoch donner somber battle dress in March, 1940, has carried hundreds of thousands of Yanks to the European war front since that time. (International Soundphoto).

GREETING CARDS • for birthdays, anniversaries, illness, congratulations, and all special occasions .... SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE

TOWN GETS PLANE WWE , PERU, Ind. (UP) — Only 10 years ago an airplane was a curiosity in this town— buttoday hundrciis of zoom overhead almost unnoticed. In 1933 a twoseated army-model hydroplane which alighted on the Wabash river drew a crowd of more than 200 curious persons. Today they hardly glance at the hundreds of naval training planes which fly over the town from nearby Bunker Hill Naval Station.

ALL-ELECTRIC DINER CAR CENTRALLA, 111. (UP)—The first all-electric diner to be used in this county is being constructed for the Illinoia Central railroad, according to Wayne A. Johnston, presiUerU. The pattern was taken from anl electric galley developed for naval submarine cooking. Company officials expect the car to b« ready for service before Christmas. EVEN PEAR T1UCE FOOLED KOKOMO. Ind. (UP)— This year’s freakish Midwestern spring weather has fooled even a fruit tree, William Gaskin of Kokomo reports. One of his pear trees, already covered with one-inch fruit, has begun to blossom again

It Never Rains

These days it never rains without thunder, lightning and heavy winds. It never rains, therefore, without deluging our offices with trouble calls. We are short-handed, several of the best boys being away in military service. It never rains one place, it seems, without storming almost everywhere else. That makes it hard to offset our shortage of skilled help by switching it from quiet places to emergency points, -- the quiet spots may undergo a tornado, too. Finally, it never rains without causing damage to thousands of Indiana's fine shade trees, and that damage in turn falls into our electric distribution lines. And customers are cut off by nature, from electric service. (Bill Twigg, veteran Terre Haute superintendent, says this year has been the worst in his 44 years experience. Ode White, Franklin veteran, thinks perhaps 1927 was ALMOST as bad.) But everybody knows it rains, and blows. OUR PURPOSE IN USING THIS SPACG IS TO EXPRESS OUR GRATITUDE TO INCONVENIENCED CUSTOMERS, WHOM WE THANK FOR THEIR PATIENCE. AND TO EXPRESS OUR PRIDE IN OUR LINEMEN, SUPERVISORS, SERVICEMEN, ETC., WHO HAVE WORKED LONG AND t DANGEROUS HOURS TO GET SERVICE RESTORED FOP THEIR FRIENDS, THE CUSTOMERS. P. S. -- One good aid customer says he never calls up after a general storm, because he's saving money with service off! AND he knows we’ll fix things as fast as we can because we re losing money when the meter isn’t going! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of INDIANA, Inc. J. A. BAMBERGER, District Manager