The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 September 1949 — Page 5

giJANDEiS came a!"' 1 *;

coul^

ftirv

that yo>' jtntfii t(

whom would you eocchange your

present self?

That is the question aJi interviewer asked a number of women

the other day.

He picked his subjects at random. some on New York's Fifth Avenue, some on swanky Park Avenue, some in the crowded sections where what is called "the middle class" lives. A few hedged, played coy, or

refused to answer.

But when the reporter explained that no names would be used in his survey, all were pretty fat < mce about it and told him who

IHt DAIU flANNtR, GRLENCASTIE, INDIANA, fRIDAV, 5CPTLMBLR 16, 1V4?.

ra thcr ■

thoy Would like to l>e than themselves, and why

A few wanted to be Princess Aly Khan, nee Rita Hayworth One wanted to b.- Mrs Truman,

one Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt,

Some of the women would ask the uo<>d fairy to make them famous movie stars, glamoious models, rich wkl >ws, millionaire’s

daughters.

bo

my lour-yoar-old daughlor."

women asked,

as completely or-

SING OUT SALE W ving the farm, we will sell at. public auction at Jetted of (ireoneastle on county line rmul ' 2 mile 1llr, on SOAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1949 AT I? OTIAH'K (C. ts. T.) 2.. COWS -- 2 .milking good now; one meat hog. weight sou lie,. POULTRY hen- laying good. Neighbors will sell some li\eLAHEOUS AND HOUSEHOLD diw- harrow, corn sheller, shovels, forks, slerlges. jbarrels, hog troughs, 2 «'oal pails, wheel barrow, set lb. «aK 3 heating stoves, •> ranges, dining chairs, •» iUnd, |iiano, (|iiilts, sausage mill, eliurn. irons, 2 wash boiler, uu'h hoard, milk pails,'water seperutor, kettle (ml. jars, wire, and many other articles, FEED oM corn. IK hushet- new corn from picker. Bhed bay. TERMS _ CASH. Not responsible for accidents. JESSE MILLAR U'.VTER, Aihls. ( LIIT MeMAl.NS, Clerk.

But of all the one stood out

iginal.

She was not a richwoman. She wasn't even Veil to do She was a nil- clean-cut American housewife in her early thirties, juu.xt coming out of a chain store, where she appaiently had due her marketing for the day When the fellow asked her his question she answered without a moment's hesitation,; "If I had my choice. I'd like to

H< asked her why ' < >h. there are au many leasons. ' she said. I'usf of all, she has her youi i She is starting in life with a cl< an .slate. ;vnd she lias all the oppi rt uni ties in the world to niak of herself whatever slu wants to bo. tfho has two paronts who l/)Vo liot and art* h^dpinp her all the> can lu* has a mother who has had dioams .md ambitions many whi<*h have come true, but \Wi<> wants to help her daughter to Make hers come true. Slir lias a good father who idolizes her Hind who will do everything in his power to spare her the disappointments he and her mother have had.

PROTECT THE ONLY PAIR OF EYES YOU'LL EVER HAVE-.. Dr. J. F. Conrad OPTOMETRIST > RHONE TM) ll)!l East Washington St.

General Hauling Gravel, Sand, Stone and Coal. DON SEARS

RHONE H7-M SOO Johnson St.

"She n, living in an age where women have more and more oppo rt unities and where the whole world lies open to her to do and to bo whatever she wants lo do and to he." K She paused for a moment.

'1 hen she went on:

"Come to think of it. I wouldn t really want to bo anything

but what I am.

"Beoausi in that little daughters happiness I find my own. What more do I need?" W'liat would you tell the good fairy if she asked you?"

NOFTBAM, NEWS

The Greencastle Girls Team will play their last game of tin season Sunday night. Sept. 18th at Robe-Ann Park. Their opponents will be a girls team from Lebanon This team is sponso; ed by th. merchants of Loban ’ Hinl is considered one of the bet ter teams in the state. The lotteries for the Giecncastle go Is will be Rosomarv

Bi attain and Dorothy Siaveus Anna Mae Cancilla will be out

of tl <: game because of a broken fing'r she received in a softball

game last Sunday night. Rosemary Brattain will entei -

HATS Cleaned and Blocked JOHN'S SHOE SHOP ■JOI South < i,liege Avc.

lulu her sollbail team ofter tie game, with a vveiner rous‘., which will take place at th. Brattain residence. j Co-Ed DRESS SHOR xxill open beginning Tueaday, Sopt. I 20th from 9:S0 to 11 :IM) A. M and from 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. i daily and from tl A. M. to 8:00 R. M. Saturdays. There xxill lie a 1 large stock of fine quality used J | clothing, sent in by girls ami women of DePauxx I’nixersily. | These are xxonderful bargains. | I have also been appointed loI cal Eaetory K.-presentatlve for j tbe lovely dress lines FASHION EROCKS. These alluring nexx fall si.xles are available in si/.es 0 lo 52. tome in ami see the samples. Mrs. (. 1’. Hickman, 815 tireenxxood. Hi-?

THE AIR CONDITIONED

FRI. NIGHT AND SAT. MATINEE and NIGHT

Gr-..t Novel on Screen!

Juneau, Alaska, has an aver- I ige annual snowfall of 105 '• inches.

_ Humpfirpi BOGAI-T -iKNOC^oKAKiDOOR

^tWeWASHINGTOli

.iOliN DEREK..

. m »»• MHt*

.« NICKOL’,- at s— * RJ3MT tORn

WE RAY FOR DEAD ANIMALS Rronipt, Sanitary Service. Call Greencastle 278 or 1(7 Call Cloverdale 80 or Rutnaniville 88. Hainhrlilge 100. Knaehdulr 79 R7 We pay all phone charges. JOHN W ACJHTEL, CORR.

A. A. HUBER FINCESTLE ROAD 43 PlumbingHeating FREE ESTIMATES 22 Years Evpertenrr In Indianapolis Nexx slio|, and display room in Itainbridge. Writ) Roaehdalr R. I

MARCH OF EVENTS

Britoin Must Be Assisted But Con i Agree on Means

British Pound Devaluation Suggested by Senate Group

91 ferj!

f$ phosphorus to a pig?

a pound of yo’ This seems a

jut 250-lb. pig is a small amount,

it, your pig would die. And other minerals just as vital to Some they need in quite large .calcium and sodium as well as Others we call trace elements. need in very small amounts .. . Jt. iron, copper and manganese, animals r/o need these trace elepeople at the agricultural colproved that' past all doubt. Some ' a 'must" it you want to raise -paining cattle. That goes for hogs. too. For example, these lhat grass and grains in Dade are short of copper and County, Washington, needs _ goiter. They know that San ®ty. California, hasn’t enough In Aroostook County, Maine, Wend is cobalt . Ranchers and 3four corners of the country leni. Their feeds and forages Me or more vital minerals. Many share the problem, including

Peat Corn Belt.

H° w '’an I spot animals from mineral shortage?” It's y' ".the lack is serious, your ri ' erif ^is. hig neck.” anemia wilts. But there are some early !- Can . K l )0, \ These are bone chew„ains, rough and ' ,L Jus f a general unthrifty con,(u the due. If you start feeding a --contems the essential trace eleW ', them around fast. But if ’ Ki t" 6 " you should consult your un jy agent or agricultural college, deficiencies in your area m '"ineral-balanced rations, cr,m T < - )r - vou can build up “n em 0 f the 8oi| Eithei . or bo th, to,, i* you grow healthier livestock, Supplemental Mineral for Wintering Range Ewes !>y William H. Burkilt Montana Stale College I hirteen mineral elements are 0 f u ' nown to be necessary for northat . ) i! n ! n ,' al body. However, this M "mst he supplied in a conditi, 1 * 0 t * u ‘ m ure present, under Thiw, 'i'' i 1 ! 1 sufficient amounts for | — " king in Montana include Sil ' i'dino, phusphoms, and m bnl'u^i" 1 '' 111 'f"’ ration of pregnant " "ool in T' n, \ lM,rn w 'lh "big neck” hinbs h, ar "f )s may also r«>suit. If 1 in p as , s,w>w >t "big neck" or thin ^yhe fok' o ,rs ’ H t f, bilized iodized salt dciidln . 10 '‘' v, ‘ s this wi, 'tcr. [tP^ficularlv',e‘‘ xisl in wintering Ah, r ’ , ' n ' ,s htt.le or no sup deficient „i" ins , anf f weak lambs may .from o iP’/'si’horus. Pregnant < wes ’ ny ..r.,' l° (I - ,8 T phosphorus in W h ||„ 1 „ ’;' v ” ". nf) mature range

MONEY and MEAT In the fall months we run into an unusual situation in the .livestock-meat packing industry. At that time we .(ten see live years high market for .top finished Incf cattle. And this top price usually is being paid when the average price for all cattle is moving in the

opposite direction.

The high price is explained hy the fact that during the hill wc usually have the shortest supply of the year of well finished, long fed cattle. Brisk demand for this short supply naturally will force I he price up. The lower average price results from the annual move to market of huge num-

bers of grass-fed cattle.

About 20 per cent of all the cattle and lambs slaughtered during a whole year must lie handled in September and OctoIxt. Meat from t hese animals being slaughtered any given da v generally is on the dinner table in less than 1-1 days. Folks aren’t likely to have any more money to spend on food during the fall months titan in February, when fewer meat animals I icing marketed. Since beef and lamb is largely a fresh meat business, there’s a lot of meat to eat during the fall moot hs Consequently, since consumers have no more money tc spend, meat prices have to lie lowered. And that’s just what happens, as it usually does with an increased amount of meat to lx: sold and no increase in the amount of money with

Washington

Special to Central Press

YY' 'ASHINGTON—There is widespread feeling in the Senate that I something will have to be done to aid Britain through her economic crisis Hoxx’ever, opinion is overwhelming that eontinu-

I anec of handouts will not do the job

The sense of responsibility to do something is based on the be-

lief that the British empire is an absolute es sential in the battle against Communism that if this nation is swept away the most important

buffer against Russia will be lost

As to what should be done, however, there is a wide difference of opinion These views are so scattered that there is at present no semblance of a pattern which would form anything like a bi-partisan policy on the subject A lot of work must be done before any co-ordinated program

can be evolved

The viewpoint of administration Senators is that Britain must devalue the pound 20 per cent This is about the most concrete proposal thus far advanced What this adds up to is that Britain must cut her standard of living, take in

tier belt, in an effort to export goods and thus obtain from outside

her borders means of survival.

• • « •

• GIVEAWAYS SAFE—You can bet that the radio and television giveway programs arc here to stay despite the Federal Conrmuni- ! cations Commission's recent decision to ban them The major radio networks already have started their battle to overthrow the FCC ruling in the courts. And, the odds are that they will

succeed.

Even FCC officials themselves have virtually no hopes that the [ ban will stand up in a prolonged legal fight There's also the pos- | sibility that the ruling will bo forgotten before a court decision ! is handed down The radio and television networks are going ahead with the "getI rich-quick” programs pending a court decision That means there certainly won't be an immediate interruption of giveaway programs • • * » • C'AGY BOB TAFT-—Senator Robert A Taft. Ohio's veteran | Republican bellweather, obviously isn’t taking any chances on underestimating the extent of the opposition to his re-election that I is developing in the Buckeye state Although he won't be on the ballot until a year from next Noj vember. Taft already has launched his campaign in an effort to | forestall the all-out drive of labor union political leaders and other ; liberal factions to unseat him The senator xvound up the first of a long series of tours on his 60th birthday a few days ago. a tour that centered on Cleveland's rich industrial area with its scores of thousands of union members Greatest problems his opponents arc facing is discovery of a strong and able candidate willing to contest Taft's strength in an all-out campaign.

WITH W MER WONDERLAND

II KE RON JAMBOREE SUNDAY, MATINEE & NIGHT - MONDAY & TUESDAY NIGHT.

\ ; H — LEGION

PARADE

( \NDID MIKE MAGIC I LI TE

Banner Ads Pay

• THE “SILENT" SENATE

which to buy it. These lower meat prices

an* most noticeable, of course', in the large , . ......... . i ...-.a,, ..,,.,,,i:V. u bv unanimous consent, agreed to the unbelievable on the eve consuming centers when; surplus supplies I,- _ . , , alw .vs can lx' moved at a price Labor Day a session at wh.c*' — always can ix moxea at a price. . .. talk or try (o transact business

'«ra3'“ f " t ° ry

orus. Bone and mono-

..., „ nrt .. sources of phos-w-ith s . | |j' onf5Um Pf>op may be im- ^ Paun r |!° Heeded by micro- , k**! crmc ^ fU 'k results in loss of itosible cobalV°A’fi and eventua V y .T l fry mivinn, , deficiency may be J^ndsofstJi 1 0unc e of cbbalt salt

Cobalt carbonate.

ifi' 0/ ? faCtor y' Editors note:

Hello Again!

We are glad to lie back with the Swift page of information and ideas. What did we do all summer? Well, among other things, we visited with , farmers, ranchers, agricultural editors and educators. And we rounded up the facts we need to make these' messages interesting and useful to you producers. As we said away back in 1944- This is your page, and we welcome suggestions from our readers.” We still do. -lust write to me at Swift & Company. Chicago 9, Illinois . . . And when you’re in Chicago, drop m and .see uh. LET’S SUPPORT OUR "MEAT TEAM” -You know, times change hut some folks don t change with the times. 1 m thinking of the type of man who always t hinks that someone is getting the best of him in business F le sells a load of steers. No matter what Ins return, he’s not satisfied-the packer, the commission man, the retailer-somebody else always gets a "bigger slice.” But, during this past summer. I talked to a lot of people about the livestock-meat indust ry and our mutual problems. And I found a refreshing, encouraging attitude "Sure, wegot problems. W h<> hasn t. these davs? Bui if producer, packer and retailer work together as the meat team, we II work things out . . K’s ius» S'™ business lo have a decent regard for the contributions made by other memners of your team. I hope you have followed the Meat learn ndvertisements of the American Men ustitute and will talk to your neighbors about them. FACT CONFIRMED-Out i» the West, whenever I passed a town with a local meatpacking plant. I thought." This town, out here where there is lots of livestock, is well served bv that local plant. But what about the distant cities filled with meat eaters and nonear>v livestock production to s|ieak of? 1 know for a fact that meat has to trave an average of more than 1,000 miles to reach those com sumers. The only way they can get meat is through the low-cost processing and marketing services provided by nationwide meat packers, like Swift & Company.

/■.A], SiVn|> ion.

Agricultural Research Dept.

Naturally, then, livestock prices follow meat prices. I'roducers should kixq) in mind that the /irici's Ihrs rercicc fur their

livestock ure governed by irhal the packer cun gel for the meal and the by-products. This is perfectly demonstrated, as we have pointed out above, when the price for one kind of cattle, in short supply, is moving up at the same time that prices of other

cattle, in heavy supply, are moving down.

The Senate, xvhieh can cin anything

of

At which no member could It xvas an "order" ShorleU

Setiioa

On Record

f or the perfunctory s.ysion of Saturday, Sept 3 which read that "Immediately after convening the presiding officer shall, without the transaction if nnv business, declare the Senate in recess until

12 o'clock noon on Wednesday Sept 7, 1949" The order provided

the Senate with its Shortest session ia history

King Morrison Foster Co. \ nllt | I lrl'lll v |< nr<l Sinro PIIONK Ml \\ Washington Si.

■ Soda Bill Sez

If your grass is receding, it’s time to re-sertl. Don't "itch" for what you want — scratch for it. .OUR CITY COUSIN^-v.—

9

You ought U) he driving a

1*01TM If

Soy» our City Cousin, "Say!

V

(

, Kat//m 'Jfiffait •■‘/icceytt' /’cl FRENCH MEATWICH Make sandwich of 2 slices of bread, using 1 slice of cold meat and 1 slice of cheese os the filling Dip each sandwich into a mixture made of I slightly beaten egg and Vk cup milk Ron fry in a small amount of butter, margarine or clear drippings over low heat Turn to brown. Serve at once with cole slaw or fruit salad.

FREE! The Story of Poultry Fluidren and grownups, too lioro's another liooklet in Swift’a popular Flenientary Science Series. I .ike t he others in the series (on .Soils, Plants, Meat Animals and Grass), "The Story of Poultry” (Booklet K) gives the answers to many interesting questions. Do you know— Where the first chickens came from? Which brvod of poultry is native to America? How the shell gets around an egg? You’ll find the answers to these and dozens of other questions in "The Story of Poultry.” Lots of pictures - easy-to-reud words. Write for your copy today and show this notice to your school teacher. Yes, there are free copies for every kid in your class, if requested by your teacher. If you’d like the other booklets in the series mentioned above, ask for them. too. They are all FREE! Address your letters: Agricultural Research Dept., Story of Poultry — Swift & Company UNION STOCKYARDS, CHICAGO 9, ILLINOIS Nutrition is our business — and yours

Hih!hiuuishvi! hfi u Hvuulfi All IIs Him!

Thrrt'H .IN imiiii»tukul>li' stamp >>l ilistim'liuii alxml I hr new I'oil Iliac. Ils a hraulx from Itn- front anil fruiii the rear! Vt InOrxrr xon si r ils "c'lvrr Slrrak" slxlin^ in nix Iraflir, nn tin- Itighxxux, or silhniirllril al ihr curli—you know iniinmliuli'ly dial il's a Ponliar anil something very s/ieciul iinimnf! mUoiiwhilm. Poe tiuc'i* |H*rforinanrr i- rqiinllx uninislukalilc—lliunks lo Pnnliur's j:,.,.;,! | M ,wrr (ilanls, dir .|rai"hl rirlil nr six. anil lo die ainaiing eoiix-enienot; of t.M Myilra-Malie Drive.* Aiol tuber, Pnliliue il is still the lowest gricnl straight ei/t'i/ ill tmrrieat Vk’nv not come in soon anil grl tin: whole Pontiae slory?

SAFE-T NEW DRIVER VIEW! I’ontiaes wiiie, optieallx i-nrveil xviniisliieltl, plus xxider xxinilows ami sliintiier pillars ail around, ifixes ymi a nexx driving horixon. *Hy4ru- MulU- Drive nimonul al extra coil.

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