The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 December 1946 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1946.

* ROACHDALE < Mjt and Mrs. C' ; •tz on t«rtalmd vvir.i .i tarkoy dinner iri.HUna.s iJay for Mr. and Mrs. Manon Martz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Martz and Mr. anji Mrs. Harry Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bennington and family entertained with a turkey dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Inland Bales and son and Mrs. Oean on Tuesday Mr and Mrs. Beland Bales and son and Mrs. Mollie Dean attended the Dean Family turkey dinner at Harry Granthams Suni‘lay. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bullock and family visited from Monday to Friday With Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock at Gentryville. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Irwin entertained with a Christmas dinner Sunday for Mrs. Martha Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, Irwin and Mrs. Florence Hostetter. Mr and Mrs. Espey of Rising Sun, spent Xmas holidays with their son, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Espey and daughter. Mr. aiyi Mrs. J. B. Crosby and son of Greoncastle and Mr. ami Mrs. Raymond and family were Christmas dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Call. Mr. and Mrs. Blaze Robertson entertained with a turkey dinner on Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Uttorbaok and family of Bergerville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore of Lebanon and Miss

understanding relative to til'- 1 control of Brucellosis or Bang'!' disease in dairy cattle will («■ one of the chief aims in the 57th an nual meeting of the Indiana State Dairy Association to be held in Eliza Fowler Hall at Purdue University December HO, it has been announced by E. A Gannon. Purdue extension dairyman and secretary of the association. This meeting will be of interest to Hoosier dairymen, farmers, breeders and veterinar-

ians.

In commenting upon this disease, Mr. Gannon says: “Most of the confusion is not in the science because, as a result of research and practical experience, many fundamental facts concerning Bang's disease are known.” The afternoon session will be given over to a study ami discussion of Bang’s disease. Following the showing of a film, “Battling Brucellosis,” Dr. R. R. Birch, of Cornell University, Ithaca. N. V., will present information from the research field in iris talk on "vaccination as an Aid in the Control of Bang’s Dis-

ease.”

Dr. Walter Wisnicky of Fond du Lac, Wis., former Wisconsin state veterinarian and now a practicing veterinarian, will dis*! cuss “Bang's Disease Control from the Practitioner’s Standpoint" and Dr. C. R. Donhan, the

Participating in tlv

Betty Robertson of Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Ja:k Bullock and ' ‘,~ scast .

family will spend Sunday with ! wU1 be Dr ‘ Blrc ' hi D , vVisMr. and Mrs. Leonard loveless H||rj Raruiulph M. Core of and son of Lebanon ! Franklin, chairman of the Indi-

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reed and son spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hermon

and son.

Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Beck :

Mr and! herd awards will be made by G.

I ana Livestock Sanitary Board I and well known cattle breeders. ! At the morning session, pn - .sentation of meritorious sire and

spent Xmas Day with

Mrs. Carl Beck of Bainbridgc Mr. and Mrs. Merle Zimmerman had as their Christmas Eve guests, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zimmermon and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Call and family. Margaret Edwards from Indianapolis, is spending the Christmns holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huston of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Robi rt Williams ar.fJ family. Mr. and Mrs. James Ferran and family spent Xmas day with Mr. and Mrs. John B. Williams. Christmas Eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Worrisk were Wayne Worrick of Bloomington and Mr. and Mrs. Joe

Kautscle and son.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kautscle lelt Wednesday fur California where they were called by the sudden death of the formers father. Mr. anjil Mrs. James Bricker and sons, are spending Xmas with the latter’s parents, Mr. and

! A Williams and F. E. DoLaj Croix, extension dairymen at Purdue. The 1947 dairy outlook will be given by Dr. G. B. Wood of the agricultural economics department and a talk on “Acetonemia" will be presented by Dr. J. F, Bullard, Purdue veterinariur. Miss Fritytia Stoll, extension clothing specialist, Purdue University, says homemakers should attack holiday stains on linens before they get a chance to set. However, one should be cautious if Uie tablecloth has a colored design which is likely t*> fade. Miss Stoll pointed out the importance of knowing the fabric to be

treated.

Strong acid stain remove,rs should not be used on cotton and linen tablecloths. Lemon juice and vinegar are not harmful if left on for a few minutes but they should be followed immediately with a weak solution of ammonia or washing so|da to

Mrs. Dale Harper, Greenville. 111. j stop the action of the acid. Then Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garriott, J the material should be rinsed

Miss Gladys Sutherlin, Mrs. Wal- j well in, water.

ter Worrick and son Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams and daughters, were among those from here who attended the wedding of Joyce Mason to Allen Williams of Cleveland, Ohio, which took place at the Raccoon Methodist church Saturday, Dec. 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mason and fsmilj attended a family Xmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sarveyon Lornton of Russellville.

4

(JjVarn news

What about the prospects of late blight on tomatoes next year? Many tomato growers have not forgotten the heavy damage to their fruits and vines the past two summers and are consequently wondering if the blight will live over to plague

them again.

There is no simple yes or no answer, but Dr. R. W. Samson. Purdiic plant pathologist, explains that the fungus causing tiu- blight lives over winter only ers and is not carried over In in slightly infected potato tubdead tomato or potato yines or In the soil. Any blight next year will have to come either directly from infected potatoes or from southern grown tomato plants that in turn have become Infected With late blight from the winte.r and early spring potato crops in Gulf Coast aiyl southern

(dates.

Dr. Samson says that late blight will not occur on tomatoes next summer (unless it is as cool ajkd wet as the past two summers have been. He points out that three or more good spray or dust applications, starting early in July and repeating every ten days as long as cool, moist Weather prevails, will protect tomatoes from late blight and will give profitable control Of several uttirr diseases as well.

War-time research to combat mildew has resulted In a fungicide for household use which protects fabrics from mildew by destroying the growth when it ap-

'YTHUfi t * pears. It* otiect lasts for several ^ Clearing of some of the mis- j^ptha.

Fruit and candle wax stains are common offenders. Fur fruit stains, stretch the stained fabric over a deep container. Four boiling water directly onto the stain. When the boiling water is poured from a heighth of 3 to 4 feet better results are obtained, since the impact of the hot water drives out the stain. One precaution is to avoid using soap since this often sets fruit stains. To remove candle wax, scrape away as much wax as possible with a dull knife. Then place the stain between blotters and press j with a warm iron. Sponge with carbon tetrachloride to completely remove the wax. If any color remains sponge with 1 part glycerine in 2 parts water. DON’T LET IT 04fVIt AGAIN. SPEEDING FATHER WARNED SEATTLE (UP) Traffic j Judge Roy De Graef warned aj resident of Bremerton, Wash.. | not to iet it happen again. “At the time I was tagged,"] the motorist explained. "I was 1 hurrying home to take my wifoi to the hospital. She had twin boys the next morning.” Judge De Graef reduced the speeding fine to $2 ft fori each baby but warned the motorist: ‘‘The primary purpose of this fine is to remind you not to let this happen again that Is, not to exceed the speed limit.’’ COWBOYS USING NYLON WILMINGTON, Del. (UP l Even cowhands are using nylon i these days nylon lariats. The Dupont G>. reports that cowhands. particularly on ranges of the west and southwest, are beginning to rope with nylon, n<rw being fabricated into superior

lariats.

ANNOUNCING

Opening Of The New Home of John Deere in Pufnam County. AND THE BIG JOHN DEERE DAY THURSDAY. JAN. 2nd

Photo by Von Stl inciiH' Studio

FEATURING

BAZOOKA" BOB BURNS IN "THE WINDJAMMER’

fir 'T «4*w?SBeS TO BE SHOWN HERE AS PART OF BIG JOHN DEERE DAY PROGRAM! Plus a preview of what’s new in John Deere Tractors and Equipment and other interesting talking pictures. AT OUR NEW STORE BUILDING.

FREE

TO ALL FARMERS AND THEIR FAMILIES

FREE

Promptly At 10:00 A. M.... FREE LUNCH. FARMERS SUPPLY

INC

C. B. CANT0NWINE DeSoto 107 EAST FRANKLIN ST.

Goodyear Tires

JOHN A. CHILDS Plymouth GREENCASTLE, IND.

mon. VONCASTLE tub

1 :

I'aramouut I'roudl) I'retrnU

Olivia

DeHavilland Jc&acA J/tiOwri'

MART AMOIRSON ROLAND CULVIR VIRGINIA WIUIS ’ RMIUIR TIRRV Ml DOOOWIN JOHN LUND . MITCIILLL LLISKM

** long 9S ‘Ae r ,

.r ,ov ^ B,, < Hv'i

**1

WITH NEWS

La DON THEATER ROACHDALE, IND. New Year's Eve Mid-Nite Show "Talk About A Lady 'Vllh JINX FALKENUKKU an<| STAN i.KATOV. SHOW STARTS AT 11:30 P. M.

-I- *!• -1- -1- -t- -i- -1- *> 4- -l- 4RUSSELLVILLE ♦ + + + -<- + •!••:• .j. iqj | C. J. Bain of Champaign. II! . spent a few days with relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Whitson spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. George Primer in Indianapolis. Mrs. Ora Grimes is visiting Mrs. Kena Howard in Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Belles spent, Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar LaFollett at New Market. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Embert Gardner were Mr. and Mrs. Flank Gard-I ner, Mary Gardner of Waveland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Everman, Joyce, Wayne and Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans of Duluth, Minn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hester and fam-

ily.

Lyle Smith of Eariham Collegia spending the holidays at his home here. Miss Lucile Gardner is visiting friends in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Inge and | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goff and* daughter, spent Christmas Dayl with Mrs. C. M. Inge. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harbi- ■ son and daughter of Hammond, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer. Mrs. Maggie Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner were guests Christmas Day of Ethel Gardner in Indianapolis. IT WON’T BE LONG NOW CHESTER. iPa. (UP) — The Sun Shipbuilding Yards has a job shortening a ship. Workmen will cut off the bow and stern of the tanker Avila and put in a moncompact middle. When the job is done, the tanker will be 132 feet kmg instead of 261 feet.

NO 'lOliK | |t|;|. vv,\ YOUNGSTOWN, O. i| Suburban Campbell rr Paid water bills -JclinqiK nearly 13 years after c ficials shut off water nu an effort to collect $13,00 by 1,200 home owners. BOSTON II MOST ( CHICAGO! UP) Amoni nation's If* largest cities, has the most p-ilieemen p population and Minn-eapo fewest, according to statii the Aemrican Municipal A

tion,

\T THK \ ONCAsTIE

lit

•‘*r '

Stage stai John Lund ». his movie debut in Para nip romantic drama, “Ti Each Own.” starring Olivia Del land today at the Voncastlc atie. Lund, whose Broft appearance in ‘‘The Heart” won him the plau'h the theatre-going P llhlic - is pected to go far in film*.

NOTICE To All Members Of The

Teen Canteen

New Year’s Eve

Formal Dance

entertainment

FOOD

75cCouple 8:.H0 to I‘1:30

CLOSED j All Day .lAMAIlV 1For Inventory BOB DEAN’S FOOD MARKET