The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 December 1945 — Page 2

THE DA11Y BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, ^$ATURDAY y _ DECEMBER 8, ^94^

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FAim TIPS Jcweals is brought from the base- was applied on the plow sole and Cutting corners in daily meal mp nt in « single trip. But it re-| the movement of the nitrogen in preparation will leave more time that one become “effi- the soil was followed by chcmi-

for all the shopping, sewing, and | ciency-minded and a good ad

other work of preparing for the holiday season. However, cutting

corners is wise only if meals can be kept up to nutritional standi? ds, points out Miss Lois Oberhelman, iPurdue University ext.nsi.on nutritionist. On the other hand, states the

vance planner."

Advanced planning of

cal tests throughout the winter and summer it was found that

menus practically all of the nitrogen

enables one to use more one-dish I meals or oven meals, yet keep menus varied and attractive. After all, saws Miss Oberhelman, one is likely to continue the same old inefficient habits until

specialist, the homemaker who forced to revise then- and perd s work out a better system haps the Christmas rush is just

of planning, preparing and serv- the necessary "force'’ to ing Reals during the busy holi- courage better habits in d iy season is giving herself a planning and preparation. fine Christmas gift. If she learns j

to seek out short-cuts to save ! Farmers who piow .under time and energy during this ‘ nitrogen for corn, can often do

was leached out of the soil by corn planting time but whe.i ammonium sulfate was used, none of the nitrogen had moved out of reach of the corn plants.

SOCIETY NEWS

cr -' | Mr. and Mrs. Courtney met?! j To Observe Two Kvents iMr. and Mrs. J. E. Courtney will observe two special events Sunday afternoon at their home on south Ivocust street

: riod, she will have developed a j so .more conveniently in the fali jvvhen they observe their Golden

habit of efficiency that will be a year 'round aid in her home-

making duties.

Cutting corners really is no more than advance planning — thinking ahead to see how tli 0 job of getting three daily meals can be done with the least confusion. Advance planning of meals for the whole day or sev- • ra] days ahead makes work i asier. It enables one to prepare rome foods in. large amounts— white or sweet potatoes cooked in jackets to last two days; th^ . ano basic dessert made in a

and without loss of nitrogen This is contrary to the previous opinjon that this must be a

spring practice.

During the past growing season, Purdue University agronomists demonstrated that high nitrogen fertilizers such as an 8-8-8 ammonium sulfate or cyan amid can be plowed under

Wedding Anniversary and Ms Courtney's seventy-fifth birth-

day anniversary.

They will receive their friends (luring the a/iernoon all of

whom are invited.

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W ill Observe Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Alva Stone,

The Daily Banner and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act oi Subscription rates, 15 centj mail in Putnam County; $3 50 to 15.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. S. It. Karlden, Publisher 17-18 South lackson Street.

Great sages of antiquity nave tried to make clear to us thit there is no limit to the power of faith- Isa. 43:2: When thou walkest through the fire thou I

slialt not be burned.

626

in the fall on most soils without Walnut street, will hold appreciable loss of nitrogen. byl opt>n hoU8e Sunday afternoon in

leaching It is not recommended 1 on sandy soils or other soil? with excellent internal drainage The very wet growing season

Personal And Local News BRIEFS

CUT! CALENDAR

Monday

Modern Priscilla Club—2:30 p. | ni.—Mrs. Fred Thompson. Delta Theta Tau Alumnae 6:30—Mrs. J. D. McLean.

Tuesday

Tqesday Reading Club Regular meeting has been cancelled New Era Club 2:30 p. in.— Mrs. Leo Terry.

Wednesday

Sewing Club -2:30 p. m. Mrs.

H. H. Brooks.

P. E. O. Dinner meeting at Mrs. Simpson Stoner's, W’ednes- f ! day, December 12 at 6 p. m.

Friday

The Woman's Study Club - 2:30 p. m. Mrs. A. A. Abbott. Century Club—2:30 p. m.—

'Mrs. R. W. Pence.

CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS RALPH’S STUDIO

IS E. WASHINGTON ST.

RHONE 933

ALWAYS TOGETHER

- ■ for 34 months of cambat in the

Balden believe they have set p aoi ft c theater, received their i something of a record with their fuploughs home ta g ether anU

xt k riTPi - Army careers- The two men en ',-^-ere together for their dis-

3g !. L C”^;m;.n a —d

• Delta Theta fan

Christmas Dinner Delta Theta Tau alumnae will meet Monday evening at 6:30 with Mrs. J. D. McLean for .he annual Christmas dinner. Mrs.

Mrs. Harry Brown is confined John will be the assist-

to her home with the flu. | lng hostess -

Janies Anderson of the U. S.

JIUU»C ounvacaj • | observance of their Golden Wed-j Navy is home on a twenty day; ding anniversary. | * eav *' j

quantity that can be used with of 1945 gave a severe test to the variations for several alternate fall plowded under nitrogen. Lame. Is Uncooked relishes and fayette and Rochester tests of g latin salads ran also be made the fall and spring plowed under up for several meals. Homemade nitrogen plots showed a pmmixes of the measured and sifted duction of only three bushels per dry ingredients for biscuits, muf- acre less on the fall plowed plots fins, or griddle cakes also help as against those spring plowed, with hurry-up meals. It is extrenely important that Time, effort and footwork can the nitrogen used Is an anial] be saved if cooking utensils monium or ammonium forming are grouped together where us- type of fertilizer such as 8-8-S or ed, if canned food for several cyanamid. When sodium nitrate

SHOP EARLY HAVE LUNCHEON HERE-

You can save time by lunching here - - - - Meet your friends after your morning shopping - - - - CAFE R0YALE

Closing Out Sale As 1 am quitting farming, I will sell at public auction at my farm, 5 miles east nf Greencastle, ’’ miles northwest of Mt. Meridian and 2 miles southwest of the county farm, on Wednesday, December 12 Slarting at 12:30 o'clock, the following: CORN 30 acres, more or less, of corn in field. To be sold by the acre. One saddle mare, 12 years old; one set harness; one bridle; one I-- M Karmall tractor, power lift, on ruhltcr, one set power lilt cultivators; two bottom, 12 inch breaking plows; six foot disc and tandem; nun tractor corn planter; Rotary hoe, hay rake, smooth roller; one wagon with box bed, and scoop board; onr wagi.n and hay frame; one end-gate Oats seeder; one electric UK cream separator; two 10 gallon milk cans; one strainer; large iron kettle, lard press, lawn mower, garden plow, bay fork and rope, electric iron, electric corn pop|»rr, pump jack, halfhorse electric motor, two water tanks, hog houses, two brooder stoves. Sure Hatch incubator, and many other articles. Neighbors are welcome to sell articles in sale. Not responsible for accidents. TERMS — CASH. Mrs. Susie Siddons

XLTON III RST, Auctioneer.

CLIFF Mc.MAINS, Clerk.

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Home Ke. C bib To Meet Tuesday The Brick Chapel Home Eco I’.omics Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Asa Duncan Tuesday afternoon, Dec. lltli. Bring homemade present for grab bag. Roll call, Christmas greeting.

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Help Celebrate 66th Birthday

The children of Joe T. Disney gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Disney near Fillmore Sunday to celebrate Mr. Disney’s

66th birthday anniversary.

Those present were his daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fortmr and sons. Tommy and Bobby Spiker. Mr. and Mrs. Conaui Gentry and son, Conard, Jr., and daughter. Grade Mae. of Bainbridge and son Mr. and Mrs.' Cecil Disney and children Cecil,

Jr. Wayne, Roger Mary and

Nancy, all of Spencer. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hedge and son, Carl Ray cf Bain bridge, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Disney of Danville, Mr. and Mrs. Green Disney and daughter. Dorothy Mae, Amos Lee Greenson and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elkins and

children of Mooresville.

At the noon hour a most bountiful dinner was spread, Mr. Disney received several nice presents. All left at a late hour

Mrs. Irene Surber, Greencastle,'

| R. 1, was dismissed

j hospital Friday.

from the

THK RKTAIW C ALENDAR

Monday

11:00 a. m. Freshman Chapel.

Tuesday

Happier Homes Study Club - 7:30 P M. Mrs. Ruth Agnew. Wednesday 11:00 a. m. Worship Chapel— Christmas music.

Thursday

Roy Lee Harcourt, Coatesville. I 11:00 a. m.—Chapel—Program

Mrs. Della Zeiner, Fillmore was discharged from the hos-

pital yesterday.

R. 2, was discharged from the

hospital yesterday.

Charlotte Smithson returned to her home in Russellville Fri-'

day from the hospital.

Mrs. Daisy McCammack of

Greencastle, R. 2 was dismissed

from the hospital Friday. The Christmas meeting of

Greencastle Morning Musicale will be held at the home of Mrs. Joe Crosby Wednesday evening,

December 12, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Deloss Call, who has been

cf music by the Indiana School for the Blind, Sponsored by Pan ' Hellenic. 7:30 p. m —Wakeman Hospital Basketball Game—Here. Friday 11:00 a. m.—Music Chapel— Miss Mary A. Wilson. Piano Recital. I

<* ANJfIV£R2AKXES *'

happy birthdays.

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Sketch Club Meets Sunday The Community Sketch Club sponsored by Art Group of A. A. U. W. will meet at 2:30 Sunday at 531 Anderson St.

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Club Will Meet

Wedding

Mr and Mrs. William H. Barrett, E. Hanna St., 1 year today, a patient in the Putnam county

hospital, was released Saturday

morning and returned to her home on east Franklin street.

NEW MERCURY CARS TO BE EXHIBITED

Income Tax service, 25 >2 East

Washington street, corner of More than fifty-two Lincoln Vine and Washington street, and Mercury dealers of the In former United States Deputy t'.ianapolis branch area convened Collector. John W. King, Phone Friday at the Murat Temple, In- j 236. 8-3t t'.iamipolis, wo preview the 1946,

, Lincoln and Mercury cars and

MARSHALL Ql IZZED discuss plans for public show-

ffrom l*nu». On?» inot*

waiian defenders been properly 11 k-•

alerted. He said the forces on T- J. O’Neil, branch manager

T...o. hand were adequate to do the for the company, announced that

wishing Mr. Disney several moie ^

1 job. Mercury will go on display in He considered a Nov. 27 mes- driers showrooms throughout sage he sent to Lt. Gen. Walter thp nation December 14th and C. Short in command of the Ha- Lincoln will be shown to the waiian defenses “an adequate l’ u M' c shortly after January 1st. warning” to be on the alert * t ,e lioe. according to Mr. against surprise Japanese action. D’Neil features a wide variety

of changes in exterior and interBANDITS HELD * or styling and in mechan-

?^’Tin11nut-ti frTini r*»» a e One) icul improvements. The wheel- | handbooks in the Chicago area » mse j s Hg^nches. I

Tuesday Afternoon jfo r the last several months.

The Four Leaf Clover Cluo

j will meet with Mrs. Dan el Hutcheson Tuesday afternoon,

i>.c ii. «t i so

will be

will be an exchange of gifts.

Handcuffed to a squad car Lolli watched the gun fight and shooting of his two friends last

p. m. Rpsponse , aa police tracked down a Bible ^ erse. ^ Fhei-'i q uarr y near an apartment

building garage.

Killed in the affray was Christ Perres, Joliet, 111., known as “Chris the Greek.” Lawrence Mzzanares, 39, an ex-convict was hospitalized with a shoulder

wound.

“The new Lincoln,” Mr. O’Neil said, “retains the graceful lines first introduced to the qualify field by Lincoln, but a number oi improvements give the cars a larger and more luxurious ap-

pearance.”

Lincolns and Mercurys were displayed amid a setting of palms and flowers in the beau'ilul entertainment room. i

Nazi Necklace

CLOSING OUT SALE Having .snhl iu> (arm, I will sell my personal pro|»erty located lun miles east of I’lainfielil on Cemetery Road (first mail smith of 1 . s. Knud III or three miles southwest of .Bridgeport, on Wednesday, December 12 BEGINNING AT 10:30 A. XI. 29 Head Cattle II llTiXD REG. HOLSTEINH—7 Cnws. All bill one under * years. 3 Heifers under 2 years, yearling bull, 2nd dim liukls Indiana state rerund. 0 GRADE COWS—3 Ilolsteins and 2 Guernseys. Grade Holstein bred heifer and open heifer. These rows hare proouetion rersirds up to 650 lbs. butterfat on 2timn milking SO.") days. They have been selec ted from herds in MJss url, XX isimtsin and < anada. 10 REGISTERED ANGUS COXVS—At the same time and ptaee II. P. Duiim will sell 10 registered Angus Cows, age from 5 to 7 \ ears. Heavy springers. WHITE ARABIAN SADDLE MARE—Weanling Filly. I.100 Bl SI,ELS CORN IN ( BIB—400 Hu. of Oats, Baled Alfalfa Hay, Baled Clover Hay. Baled Straw. FARM TOOLS—New ll-bu. Ifammennill; 75 ft. new belting; John Deere corn planter; wheat drill; horsedrmwn mower; New Idea manure spreader; eultipaeker; farm wagon; garden plows; HOG IIOI’SES and other small Ksils. GRADE A DAIRY EQUIPMENT—Surge milker, like new ; tubs; 16 8-gallon cans; cooler and water sejiarator: sanitary buckets. POULTRY—100 laying White Ko^k pullets; brooder stove and electric fountain*. HOI si.Hold GOODS—Bedroom suite; maple desk; bed and chairs and other items. < . TEKXIH — CASH. RAYMOND STUMP MXRH BOTTEXIA, Auctioneer. Lunch Served On Grounds

Welcome Home' Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Jasper of Deming, New Mexico, are visiting Mrs. Kenneth Peck or. Hanna street. Mrs. Jasper, the former Miriam Peck, has recently received her discharge from the WAC after seizing two and one halt years in Air Field in Kearney, Neb., and Tucson, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peck and sen of Michigan City are also guests of Mrs. Peck over th"

week end.

Odillo B, Hulsman, Sc3* <T), 112 west Walnut street. Green-

castle, has been given his dis- _ . . charge from the United States 1 as the administration would like.

IN FINAL SESSION

< f-otHimieil fro*** On#l with which the GOP expects to win a sweeping victory in the 1946 congressional elections. Despite Martin’s cautions attitude of taking one step at a time, other GOP organization leaders talked of the 1948 presidential race, but they mentioned no new names. |

DECISION AWAITED

M MUtlnueil rrmn Caitt Oun of the reconversion agencies said today that a decision on the proposed measure may be made

over the weekend. .

If adopted it would constitute part of a program being presented to President Truman to deal with the acute housing shortage and to arrest the inflationary trend in the real-

estate market.

Postwar building is going ahead rapidly, ’but not as rapidly

Navy at the Great Lakes,

Separation Center.

PHOTOSTATS

DISCHARGE PAPERS Original Size & Miniature* 1 Hour Service , Mr. and Mrs. R. Von Stelnenn’l studio—Over Murphys 5 ft 10|

The Bureau of Labor statistics reported today that building in cities rose to $262,000,000 in October, 37 pier cent greater above the September total.

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USE

666

COLD PREPARATIONS

* ' ’ * H '#/ . w

l.limhl. Tnhlrts, Salve, *»»e llro|»«. C,,

Uaullua. I »<• Unix H > nirerlrd ing lp R lslal 'ire.

OPEN JUNIOR COLLEGE CASPER, Wyo. (UP)—The first junior college to be started in the state of Wyoming opened officially here recently with 56 students enrolled. The college was established under an enabl-

Ung act passed by the 195 Wyom-

i 1l „ i

THE HANGMAN'S noose, which became as much a Nazi trademark as the swastika during Hitler’s heyday, is prepared now for Nazi necks. Master Sgt. John C. Wood, San Antonio, Tex., official hangman of the ETO, with 92 ex-, editions to his credit. Is shown preparing "necklace” for recent hangings and for what he hopes will be a neck-stretching Job on the master Nazis now on trial In the Palace of Justice at Nuernberg, Germany, (International)

Eitel s Suggests for Your Home at Christmas Time

The traditional Christmas is a joyous Christmas ... • Havt your home re-

flect your taste and the spirit of the day. FLOWERS GREENERY

SANTA SANTA BOOTS ANGELS CHAIR BOYS SNOWMEN TREES TAPERS DRIPPERS

BALSAM TREES PINE FUR SPRUCE BALSAM LONG NEEDLED PINE HOLLY MISTLETOE

SC™

PHONE 636

P. S. DON’T FORGET-ORDER EARIY.

NOVELTIES

POTTERY

ROSE BOWLS

WREATHES

FOR DOORS WITH WATER •PROOF DOOR HANOS ,,,.

ARTIFICIAL WREATHES

FOR CEMETERIES

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