The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 March 1949 — Page 3

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|„ the ngh 1 lc'‘-J owd l" a l’ oir ‘ atmn, kn.nvn techl‘lumhai' sympathbe performe' - ■j-l,,' il ■ -icn to [ not denote any worse, the doc* L n In-t' ■ ; ■ in 20 to It involves cutting lolling tht Wood | e g. Palace sourcl|j p a :"i aie.l at Pglace .

|;M \ Ml pressed hastily and to ■■ 1* ih 1 |n..<:e. a‘ i damage. 1 in the l:.: --‘*>11 disthe water pipes lere ripped apart by Jappareatiy center|er. about 95 miles Chief of Police |»il said "it was | and said it prob |jme damage In the I police had no initiate. police said the [accompanied by [also v.a I. scribed h Saa J All of [in tin i d brick awakencil by tit? no panic but the |hed off the inevit- , “Is San Francisco

lue for another quake like 1906 ? ” Some earthquake experts, inlu ling Franklin P. Ulrich, chief of the U. S. Coast ami Geodetic Survey here, believe that the omparative absence of small emWors in the area in recent ears mean that fault lines may x* ‘•building up" stresses which ■an only be eased by a violent .hock.

Today's Markets Hogs 6500. Fairly active. Bar* iavs and gilts steady to 25c

THE DAILY BANNER, GRCENCASTLE, INDIA! WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1949.

Farm Prices Are Still Declining UAFAYETTE, Ind., March !> HNS The decline in prices received by Indiana farmers has continued for the seventh consecutive month. Purdue university and federal statisticians released a report today showing that prices received by Hoosier farmers in February were four per cent below the January level.

pent Sunday with Howard HoJMr. and Mrs. Morgannon cai. • d in.son. Mr. and Mrs. Morganson called in the a . urnoon.

Will l*ur-

An index on farm prices,

higher. Good and choice 160-225 which hns the avcraKW for 19:!5

to 1939 as 100, stood at 226 in

ibs $21.00-$21.50. 225-250 lbs t2.0.00-$21.25. 250-2SHJ lbs $195C $20.50. 290-350 lbs. $18.50 $19.75. 100-160 lbs. $17.50-$19-.00. Sows strong to 50c higher.

February. The agricultural experts said that for the last seven months the index has shown

slight declines.

Bulk good and choice $16 00-$17-

.00 Top $18.00. | They also found that the purCattle 1200 Calves 300. Steers chasing power of Indiana farm

und heifers about steady. High good steers $25.00 Bulk good yearlings and light steers $23.50$24.00. Medium and good heifers $22.00-$24.00. Vealers fairly active. 50c to $1 lo ver. Top $28.50 Sheep 500. Fairly active Steady. Gorxi aand choice native lambs $17.25-$28.00. Common down to $21.75. Slaughter ewes steady at 12 down. LATE NEWS slid (hat PanyiiMhkin'H claims <>f diplomatic* immunity was not rccogni'Aod. However Achcson was <|iiotril as saying lie was looking further into ilu* matter and hope d to have a reply for Ilu* Soviet ambassador shortly.

WASHINGTON, Mar. » — (INS)—^The House A^ricmlture 1 eommittc*e votc*d today to repeal federal taxes on oleomargarine, i init to prohibit the sale of yel- j

low-eolored margarine*.

The measure wotikl permit the sale of yellow-colored margarine in states where it is niaimfuetured hut would prevent any Intel-state distribution on sale of Hit* product when colored

yellow’.

products was two per cent below that in January, and 11 per cent

lower than in 1948.

Only thre commodity s behaved according to regular season .! i patterns. Hogs rose from $19.70 j a hundred weight in January to i $20 40 in February Apple ■ also j made a seasonal increase from t $2.75 a bushel to $2.95. Hay re-

mained steady at $20.40. While milk, eggs. corn. < a Ives

and turkeys all dropped moie - price than is normal at this time of year. Cattle, butterfat ami ‘ oats prices fell instead of the usual rise. Soybeans, wheat and chickens, which usually remain 1 steady, dropped in pn<» Lambs i were not as low as expected. Also, potato prices, which < a 1 ! sonally rise, remained steady Wool also remained at tin -ame price level, although this commodity customarily has a Febru

, ary price decline.

The Purdue statisticians ai l that the corn-hog ratio ros sharply, while the poultry and dairy feeding ratios reina led about the same level of profit-

ableness.

noimi to niimr.H* or thk ! i*i it« ii \ v|. or \ 'i'ii \< Tun .Note, is lo-nhy nivun that tie1 niissjoio-i s of | |i, < anuty ol I’ntiiaiii, imliima. i uci v« s, ,i led hids for t ho 1 “ •' ‘H ‘ ! t .H to|- .IS follow js: • ‘ ' now i \\ u hot loin 'I r.u toiv, 'h ■'lit i - .t t or, diso and It Inch

hi>•;« Ulmi plows.

' ■I" iio a' two hotlom 'rrautor '’ v ‘ 11 *’nit i\a t or. dis,- anu 14 inch

broakinj; l lows.

^ * I h tii > hid. tht* hi dd or will In- ' ■I'm . a to at-i i pt as part pay- " e; <-'i t 1 ■, pui-t liasf prieo of the ihovf. the I-’11' ItsU'itia t iotiii l Trae 1 1 *’u! 11 \ ;■.; or. so\ en fc»t»t ilis*-. :u " 4 -' ho11otii plows, now owned !i > -ei.l (’<itin; y and tisoil .t (ho 1 :i !i ''<m■ 111lloiiu; in Marion ! '«wti 1 <i|>. i'utnam Count> , Indi niid i‘s»- hid submit ted sha 1! 1 l-'ioo of tie- above loss the h'V\ i!i ■ ns oio i)y the bidder for !•• 11or and the abo\f ment'"* 1 ' I ' juipim-nt now owned b.' 1 ount \ -which said allow1 '' n. id«- shall fdainly appua • n the hid submit ted. •' fir, t ow two bottom Trao

• ' with . 'ill j\ator

^t- : ' 1 •‘i' ; bid. tl.o ftiddor will bo ‘ i M on i! i . au, opt as part pay - on; oil tie ptiroliiSi. i rh-e of tin 1 1 ' ■ '!■ I’ I J 1 n t orna t Iona I 'rr.n na , ti it ; a tor now »iwned l»\ ■ I * ’■. . a d used a t t he Put ! n »'■ ; is t s < ‘on n t y Nome, am' ' i ■ ■ bin s. i bni i 11 ed shall be t h« ' rio, o( t!io a'*o\o loss th» allow - a no, r.i.o!,. b\ l he bid.h r for 1 hi ' ' atoT oiilti\.itor now owm-d • > "lid I’ounty. Whit h said allow 1 ' • ' " i ■ ; ■ h shall l la i it 1 \ appoa ’

i : < hid s ibinit let!

Onl' on I'r.e-tor is to be pur- -' d arid bids a t o reittiosted in ro «lit'. font w ys irt order for • I'"' d «*f <'oinmissioiior to do ' ini’ 1 , sv!i it'll on. would b«> mow ' • a n' 15,. .his t«> the purohaHor 0 !• itf .11 to If. bill on s. Ill r;i t e| \ 1 • ehj« 1 w ill bo ro«|uired to fui ■ > 1 fttU d fU*i» t Ions and prlc* Hid- v ill be nroporly and emn- '*•!' ''oi,.| with non-eidlu* "O a f’ da \ it as r« '|Uired hy la w d o- f- f . pros rihod by l lo ' • lb» i ’ <! Of AoOoUnt S Bids will ho rof fdved a t the of ■ < ■ ' t In Amlitor of putn tn on -it . at t •' o < ’ot t t'f 111 n i s t- tea < t b . Indiana. until lO.dif

\! \ i toh 'J 1. | •• I !•

hond or oert il ied ehei k pa • - 1 1 '.i t!u Hoard of (Vuumissinn ^ of 'lo (‘ount’. of TMitnnm. Imli"a > | in reipiired t o he fib-.: 1 ' s id ' ( jn an a to • oin t oona ’

fd Item Kn 1 ibm e

M'T lb 'a r I of t’onenissionr • i • th, HuT.t to ri*feet 1

"d '' 1 -'s and an-, a'td a!) jiaft! J

ERICH BRANDEIS

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I-AI.KST1M

Mr ffn.l Mrs. Bill Luth.-i an I Mrs. Mary Luth. ! wotr in Ch

cago Friday.

Mis. LoUit- Pope ot In n m is spent Saturday night an.i

0-21

You remember that a few oays ago 1 told you about a note I found in my pants when the cleaner's boy came: "It isn't easy

to mak. popovers pop."

Well. I am going to write about that i important subject today and, perhaps, some reader will take pity on my wife and tell her just exactly how to make

popovers pop.

If any of the puuhshers w" publish this column feel that they should' t have to pay f <>r anything as unimportant as my wife's poi>overs. let them ask their own wives to tell them what is more important cooking or world aftairs. I am a popover friend. As I told you a few weeks ag . I could cat popovers at leas',

once a week

But my wife has never yet been -able t o make her popovers pop. and so we go to Now York every nw and then on Sundays and hav, our popovers in one ■' the restaurants that specialize in this delicious concoction. There are two disadvantages about r ich a trip to New York. In th. first plact. It means { getting all dressed up when both I of us like to loaf around in our 1 old clothes on Sundays. In the second place, we have figured out that a pop ver trip j costs us approximately ten doli lars or more, including gas. oil, parking, ete., and five dollars

i each is too much to pay even for

I popovers.

In aaddition. every time I d - eat those New York popovers 1 add at least two pounds to mv weight when the d'Xitor insitst I 1 hold my tonnage down, and j when it has taken my wife all week to comply with the doctor’s orders by feeding me properly. Because, you see. when we go to New York for popovers. that does not mean just popover. That also means sausages and eggs anad potatoes ana a lot of other things which are included in the price of the popovers.

So, recently- my wife has been experimenting with popovers a! home, but she has not yet bee.

ible to make them pop.

Hy popping I mean that beau

LON HON, March 9.—(INS) — ' New cabinet changes in Soviet Itiissia aroused speculation in

London today, but Moscow «H»-1 Sunday with Mrs Ott Hind. On patches indicated they were of a Sunday Dee Hand and fo d routine nature. | were guests. The third Itusslan cabinet Mis. Carolyn Stine enrerlm change in only four days placed , t/d friends from I : h i: Alexander 1. Yefremov in the ftifndav post of deputy premier. j Mr. anil Mis Donald Bu

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tiful top that makes a popo-'-r ook like the cap on a French chefs head. Her popovers are kind of puny :nd so are the ones her friends uake She has asked several ol them for advice anad a few have •ven made some of their own ind brought them over to us. But they are all little bitt’. mes with practically no chefs ap on them at all. They havi gunny stuff inside anu look a‘ if they became tired of life be ore they ever bad a chance to grow up.

She mixes the flour, salt a.i 1 sugar. She gradually adds th" milk and well-beaten eggs. Sh< beats thoroughly. She fills the small ramikins, well greased a.id piping hot, half full of the batter. She bakes the whole mes, in a hot oven for about thirty or forty minutes. Toward the one. she reduces the heat to proven*, the popovers from becoming too brown. Nothing wrong with that, Is there 7 But the darn things won't pop!

Life

“Saved my

A God-i,nd tor GAS-HEARTBURN”

When cxrcMfl Rtnmorh a«-ltl caw*m painful. twifToeati

Hnaeli an,I heartburn, doctors imiihII)

• tliiH UM-dlcItH-s known f»M

In Bull-aril mfortIn a i*y bark (§)

Whnt does my -.vtfe do wrong' daybe you readers know.

She takes 1 1-4 cups flour, l-4in«iiii»,"«

prnHciibf

easpon of salt; 2 eggs; 1 t e a - nji i f , v

pOOTl of sugar ami one eup of JifTy or return buttle touM for double mum-y I milk BELL-ANS for Acid Indigestion 25c

. uur atniL

rtf»e the faHtiwt-aetlnil iiM -Ih lnt'

vll, f ruMllrlnoHllkothG

i hrli

njodlt-lneBlikt*ubjhuin Hull-atu >. B(>||-aiiN hrlniTH comfnrtlnj

tO IlMfnr (lOlll)

GABARDINE FINDS IN SPRINGTIME

COATS

« 1 » FOR A WELLROUNDED WARDROBE!

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Plain and Fancy Rayons. You know they’re buys! I’enneysi Basement.

247 5

h

RAYON-AND-WOOL A CASH-AND-CARRY VALUE! Gabardine? This is rayon-and- wool blended, and so good-looking! All in wonderful spring colors 10-18.

See tug fur tuhrie content.

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am

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HARD

BAINBRIDGc

INDIANA