The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 January 1951 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 195 1
FOOD CORNER
£1plj3
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED
SOCIETY
MY I AYONII I A SECRET 'TIL NOW
Says Mrs. B^mia Dreher TTiis week we have a recipe for you hut must apologize again for ha%’ing no picture. Mis lueher of near Pleasant Ganlen.-t has sent lot h> r "favorite reeipe" and we appreciate her co-operation. Our equipment is being repaired and by next Friday thm feature will again be complete. Anyone who is willing to give away her "favorite reeip please call or write us and one of < n photographer- will call (• tin- picture and recipe
\l. \l>
Mrs. l>nvis s Hostess To < lub on Monda>
The Boston Club will meet
Filtered in the poNlofflce at Monday .'.igvit, Jan. Sth at 7 4d Greeneastle, Indiana as second ,»'ciirt'k at the home of Mia. Non t
ilas* mail matter under act of March 7, 1»78. Subscription price it) cents per week; per yesr by mail In Putnarn county; 1,7.00 to S7.80 per year outsldn
Putnam foimfy.
S. K. liariden PubPsher 17-19 South Jackson Street
PONT* I.II.V
1 qt. m.iKhed fjotat/ies
m xsiir n i-oi %to I 1 medium size rnango
2/'A cup cream t large pu kle 2 7 cup f>r<»t>itred mustard 1 I 2 -mall oa k ceb-t v 1 large tabbspoon butter : « hard boileil eggs 1 large onion { Salt and sugar to taste. To mashed potatoes add cream prepar'd mustard, and butlci chopped onion, mango, celery and pick) and r# eggs cut < our-' ly Put in b".vl cut 1 egg In eights, lengthuus' alnu.st to end of white heavo yolk whole or cut slightly makes a pond lily ! i center Slice 2 eggs lengthwise in fourths put around this Springle with
paprika
MRS. HERNIA DREHER South of Pleasant Hardens
BIMth (IIMTI, METHODIST ( III K( H J. E Portci .Minister. I>l us i" gin the new yeai by Men Do Not Know How Much Energy Housework Takes
lie fi S< rvi< he Si
TOUAVS BfBFK THoriiHT Any philosophy which promises to enthrone loafers and idleis at the expense of the thrifty anti industrious and fru;al ii ts on fraud ami wholesale 'b'ft Robin Hood, called it redistribution. If thou knowest any man <»f activity among them, then make them rulers Geu
47:6
Housework to housewife i- just sary chore that sh/wt time with
anyone but a another necestakes just a a minimum of
II bring opriate
The Method. <t Youth Eello ship will meei at 7 00 in t evening, a good pl»< e for young people to meet.
menfolk* don't reahard job housework really is and what a gr**t amount of energy it takes. Mrs. O. E. Moncus, 6(i-yr-old greati giamimotner, I'bdn l '• ••! Hi. 'to doing her houae w o r k, but now, since she is taking HADAO O L. she is able to do her hcsisework without a mile of trouble. Mrs. Moncus found that HADACOL supplied Vitamins HI, B2. Niacin and Iron, which her system lacked. Mm. Moncus says: "1 vras weaki rtin-down, nervous and f'4"i didn't agree with me like it MnJUld. It gave me Indigestion. Aijd 1 had no appetite I heard about HADAOOI, «in the radio and how it had helped people wtjo felt like I did. I had aches aul pains, too, and these, plus the other things that bothered nu, made me feel mighty bad. 1 juit didn't feel up to doing my h'Ajsrtvotk. I started taking HAfiAPOI, and after the third h Jtle I could tell 1 was a whole lot better. I have taken l» bottles of HADACOL and I feel so gixxf I am no longer weak or run-down or nerwus. I feel stronger and have |>ep and energy My appetite is fine and I bo !ong"i have indigestion. And the aches and pains why, they have been relieved so much. My weight went back to normal and I do niy housework without a mite of trouble mop the floors and clean the blinds and foe! fiile afterwards. 1 think HADAi- w-mderful My hush.uui ta$es it. ii^> as does my daughter We make sure that there is always plenty of HADACOL in th8 house ” Copyright itirk). The LeBlanc Corporation.
DEEK ( KEEK ( HI L( II Elder Harold Janes, Pastor. Service Saturday 7Jki p. m. Sunday service 10.,'!0 a. in. Basket dinner at noon. Visitors welcome ( HI K< II Ol Mil. N \/ \KE\» KO\( HOM E "A church with a purposi , M Rev. Richard H Whelan, Pastor. Sunday hool 1‘ .'10 a m. Mak' your journey through l!». r il a spiritual one. Come and bring your family and stay for chuic i like they used to do. Morning worship 10:45 a m T'Xt. “That there may lie im t in miuJ House and yours." N V P S 6:45 p. m A splendid service for young people. Evangelistic ervice 7:.'f0 p n. Subject, What is sin? This h first of a 'fries of ermons which the jiastor will preach during January "'i th- theme, Is it scrl i-
IVrsoii«*il And Local News It It I I I S
Dbv*- '>08 soitUi nnharut St The fK-stem can >ttee will be Mr Rnnvan. Mjsk ZHia A<iam« and M.sm Jentne Tharp Mrs. U E. Sa -i dsn will r*-view the book The Peatoorty Sorters of Salem *
•!• + + + t*rlM ilia < lub
To Meet Monday The Priscilla Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2 .'SO o'elca s with Mrs A A Brothers
+ + + +
Delta \l' iMiiae To M<s-I Monday Night la-lta Theta Tau Aiuinnae will i.eet with Mrs I^ns Conrad, h.i> anington street. Monday evening it 7 3U o dis k
+ ♦ + +
j Kegina Henassi Is Kride of Willis \<ler The msrrisge of Miss Regim. •Bena- i and W illis W Ad>-r took | plac' Dec. 31 at the home of j Kid* r C L Aiibart of New Maikc! Thi' In id<- is the daught' i
and crashed and burned to a field at the Bargersville airport yes-
terday.
MOTOK1ST KILLED
KNOX. Jan. 5- iUP»—iS2 rl B«-rg 20. Knox was killed todno when h.s auto hit a big truck i" U S. 3ft. The truck driver Gmald Runkle. 21. f>neva
wan uninjiu-ed.
Banner Advertising Pays
was
He
Mr
ft Friday i spend th< inter.
'Ml
E Guy Se bring maind'i
('oiling. Florida of the
’Die name of John Waditel C nrii'anv wi.-i mnitteit in the list • f those who '■hritrilAiled to the fund for the ben -fit of the Terry fam.lv at FFHe CViion.
Th ■ Day Gleaners class of th:? ■ M E. Church of Fillmore will) i "t with Mr Thelma Wright j day evenir.y Ian 8 Meeting I to tiii'- e b*c in aftensxyn. I
Tu«' was
J of Mi and Mrs Paul Benami ot ! Clovei'dab* R R, while thi i.iirtiiii i- the son of Mr anil Mrs fe— V A<ler (Jreenrastle R R. Mrs Ader is employed as i-MiKk. * pei at First-Citizens [
Bank in Greencastle. Mr. Ader is a farmer
The young couple left immediately after the ceremony foi Oskaloosa Iowa, to visit relativ- . - while iin their honeymoon trip
m the northwest
+ + + +
LETS GET ACQUAINTED W ITH YQI K Daily Banner Carrier By Wendell Pell (TreuJatUm Manager
of a series
m m
Mrs.
Met his
!.i. Wedne
tural for n what hope heaven wh< Children’ day. 4:00 p
Prayer
7:30 p m. You are always welronv
Christian to sin. or loes one have of sin* ? story hour. Wedni s-
m.
leeting, WVdncsdav
ANNIVERSARY
Mr : M*I>I Jan Mi 5th.
Birthday
n Kd.vn.rd Crawley, son of id Mi - (!h>nn Crav 'ey H ■'ptits it years tixlay
K"i McMai
tislav. Jin
‘WOMAN cr
OF THE YEAR’ FOR AR1
John S ii tv Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. R J. Strob'l. will ur.ti servi. e in tin United State* Army on in -my, January Ott’ He will i nt?■ r from Indianu|>olD.
it
’ :n !iH '4 4
(>i i Girton as pn'vio.islv r •• l>o:t' 1 H' i room number i-?
334-U, *. *'
• i! 4 "
Woi’tfjhtvs been received here ■ if Lily lihto.o! i sin to Rev ai d Mitb > t^e V ^ H. (TajukiH at
New tyjjgippf Tin. Mrs.
.« t tie k Y
blind.
The West Moyd Ho ne Ek o- j :it anJes Chub will meet January I :« it 1 15 P M with Mrs Elmer McKamey A -.s.tant fKiistes.se:'. I Mr.- Ed Raoh and Mrs. Gwen I Huffman
EMh
liall all Of
'Irs. lewis Ogle lliestes-. To ( hiti Mrs Le va i kgle entertain? J l rt • Be. i n Wood Pl.a.sant Cirt i- 1 nuf> at her home Wislntsals / Jan. 3 Fifteen met Tiers we:, pr.^sen^ > kVf 4 Hpien Knetzer gave a nt '.'-.“dtiiii:" -ctory fmin memory Mrts. Anna I.isby fur r.i ned the entertainment. Prize vere lyon b\ Mum Mary Burks aid Mrs Eh»*sie Alexan-
dra.
sjc • l
I?-shmerits were served by the
Next meet mg to he F’eb. 7t!t with Mrs KihH Jackson
-i- + t
Hansel Nu’holB r?T*orted this morning that he found a water moccasin on Jan. 2 The snake was lying on a rwk near a spring on his farm, east of
Greencantle
The Missionary Society of the Fillmore CKr.stiMn Chiin« will i ret Tuesday, laimar\ 8 with Mr kw M'- Cad Arnold ami Mrs F?<tiith Rimrk vdl have the I? ssofis. Dr and Mrs. \V D. Colling i and daughters have returned to their home in East Lansing, Michigan, after .-pt uduig. , the holidays with his parents, Miami Mrs E Guy Collings. Mrs. Fern Rose Clark and chit Iren have returmsl to their tone in Anna Illinois after spis'Ktmg; tlie hointays with her mother. Mrs. Beulah Sears, and oUvt nlatives. Othir vts.tors wre Mi and Mn La Mai Sears mid family ot Anderson. Mr and Mas. Lei and Seal’s of Siieruian. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Mcfiuire of Imliana >>lis Mr. and Mis. Stanley Sears and Mr and Mrs FV>yd S«?ais of Greenea-stle. Clmerdale I*. T A. i Ti? M»s ( Monday The (’loverrtaie P T A wilt hold th.- r. t'llae ,,1? .'tirlg ,l«p k A t 7 W) p m. a very interesting pr Vlain ha., tas'ii planned Rev Harvey^ wilt be guest .s)iviker. D m t miss thus meeting.
< \KD OK THANKS Wo wvh to thank publicly to all who donated in money, gifts and ser v.ee toward the is>ntnbutk>n g. Vi -ti to its. We appreciate tb. i very mwll and owe a debt of giatitud. to ea« h and everyone. Mr ami Mrs. Glen Terry and family.
Home Eit ( lub Mel With Mrs. (.oss The CariaaTi Flume E<’ Club met Ixs 14Ih. with Mrs I> ffel Goss and Mrs De-sfor MiH*-r aa- ? st int howtese with an all iay meeting. At iFk- ikkui hour a itehiions jnfi-h-in Mnoheon for which Mrs Forest Kelly gave thanks was enjoyed hy all. The meeting was openfsl by Mrs I Jo yd Grecnfee prtwdent. with all singing "Hark: The Herald Angeis Sing.” The salute to the Amencttn ■fid Christian flags ami the re-pi-ating the creed in unison followed. The lesson. Personal Groomiiig was g+vn hy Mrs Forest Kei^v in a very ml .-rest mg and pleasing marjner and was dlustrated with a pw-ture r*e had drawn During the himness nss ting the dutie.s of ;ictive a#vd inactive memh 'i.s whs diseiiMHed The secretary s and treasurers reports were read and apprtns'd I'lie roll call, a Bible verse wits answered h\- twenty-f.hree members and two guests. Mrs. A. C. Bovd and Mrs Eth.v Thompson who became metnhers of the
club.
Three children
ent.
Mratery msters were revraled arm) names were ilrawn for iflfii. The club enjoyed their Xmas gift exi'hange Mis. Uoyd CreenIce was pr esented a lovely ^ift by the cjiub in appreciation far her service for vvhtch she thank-
mi. them.
The-chib prayer was repeated m isawon rtie m««Ung adjmirned t > mot with Mrs. Ernest Miller Jan 18th. This will be guest da> ami vs an all day meeting
pitch-in luncheon.
Charles "Chuck" Saathoff. age 14 son of Mr and Mrs Frank Saathoff.. Ft K 3, tunl is "in the 8th grade. Chuuk carries rout' 1 number 5. or th. Foxridgk Fu .te. This route starts south of th>Ptgptiiylvania railroad on’ stat" load 43 and . xtends to the MisSwift property, which was.^ih. home of Pearl Bryan, as many if
I. The Legislature INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 5 (UP) — The Indiana state Budge: Committee submitted a record $531,800,000 deficit-spending biennial budg.t to the legislature today after lopping off mor? than $76 000.000 from requested appropriations. The budget bills, usually delayed until later in the session, were expected to be introduced today second day of the S7th Genual Assembly's errent session The committee, headed by Republican Sen John A Kendall o r Danville, recommended doubling the annual drain on the genera, fund surplus instead of raising
taxes.
It sugg'vied raising the ye.ii!' drain on the surplus from $7 - 000.000 in th< current bienniuni to $14,000,000 during the nex'. reducing the surplus to "a saf working balance of $22,500,000 It warned the lawmakers against making “other substantI lal appropriations" not listed in J the budget without “providing J additional revenue to meet such
] J obligations
It warned the 1953 legislature's money problems might be even more critical than the 1951
legislature's.
•'If expenditures continue at a disproportionate rate in relation to revenue with no reductions in state governmental service or functions," the comniitte said, “it Would appear to be inevitable that th. 1953 session will be confronted with the necessity of increasing revenue frojji some
source."
A letter of transmittal handed the lawmakers with the budg t said a survey indicated ‘‘the business Curve would stay Bpi its present level r continue <0 rise to June 30, 1953," and tha* tax receipts should equal ji •x-
Nothing So Good On Cold Dayj
Try K0-WE-BA Canned Got For A New Taste Thrill Quality Meat Marl
l< SOUTH VIVE ST.
^i^WASHINGT
MARCH OF EVENTS
uj.
.•4i h
were also pre«-
wit.h
B
"wr vra' IhenVoman of'the Yrar"''awa Jc [” < *y% h>lt> ” to •P‘ rlt of American art, given by National Asaocia Hri iK f . H °r Df n* Manufactu " r8 ' Presenting the award at Eagh kf In /Tr B °n nle D ° n “ hu, ‘' ,h, ‘ °rgarJzatlon's fashion director u v qirtctor. ^ | , International,
JOHN rilAKP \l ( FIUN !8.\U; al 611 So*ith Jackwm St. wU Mart at 10 ocioclc Saturday morning. Jan. 6th., consulting of c!?x'k.i. laotijiua. .stalteiai iceboxes, grocene*. odds and ends of ail kinds, 1 000 feet lumber . ete -, ML)
Better Cough Relief When new drug* or old fail tc Mop your cough or chest cold don't delay, l reomuNion contain* only safe, helpful, proven ingredient* and no narcotic* to duturb nature'* process It goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature soothe and heal raw, leader, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. Ureomulsion has stood the test of many million* of user* CRE0MULSI0N
Banner well reniembt i k> TJufThi-t loute g'M* back to Mifti'isvi: street and on cast to th. Zu Mill road then north to Tennessee street and then west on Tenneaaee street to his h«uiu». This is a lot of territory for on. boy to cover but Chta k. at the ag. of 14 is 5 feet, 11 inches tall, weigh 160 lbs ami is physically ahlc ;
handle this size route.
In the four years he has carried this route he has made true Men da of each subscriber, which helps him win prizes when a contest is on. To bring this out. will list a few of th* 1 prizes ho has won through his efforts hi selling The Daily Banner and the Indianapolis News: two radios, an RCA Victor phonograph, a telescope, a trip to se. a hockey game in Indianapolis and the one he will always remember was the three day all ex pense paid trip to Canada. All carriers of The Daily Banner and Indianapolis News have the same opportunities to win valuable prizes, as well as being well pa.il
for their delivery service
Chuck is interested in athletics and is center on the Jr High School basketball team. Last spi mg the football coach invited him to practice with the varsity team so as to gain some exp.*iienee, for no doubt he will he one of the first eleven in his freshman year. Due to all these activities. this year is his last for carrying a Daily Banner and Indianapolis News route, hut his younger brother is delivering •> smaller route and will be ready to take over when the time comes, but more about him later Chuck, with his cheerful disposition has delivered his papers without a grumble as to the size of them or to the weather conditions, keeping in mind at al! times that a job must be done
well if done at all.
The g<xxl habits of all Daily Banner and Indianapolis News carriers originate in their homes ami much credit is due parents who take an interest in their development This is true of this carrier, as well as the preceding, and ones to follow, that the carriers of The Daily Banner and Indianapolis News come from the most wholesome homes in this
community.
The committee pared budget requests from $608,360000 Th" $531,800,000 recommended budget compares with $499,960,000 budget approved for th. current biennium hy the 1949 legi.slatuio and represents a gain of 6 4 pet
cent.
The budget was broken' down into two chief categories general funds and deicated funds Th" lattei included federal funds.
Ml-OT INJURED
F7LA-NXLJN, Jan. 5—iUPj _ Eugene Ramey, Franklin pilot, was burned and his arm broken
wtien iuti plane hit a power wire I idian on
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5. (UP) Governor Schricker. in a “dollars and defense” message to the Indiana Legislature, told the law makers today the state faced financial disaster if it failed tc control expenses and human disaster if it ignored the threat of a bombing attack. Schricker, a Democrat soberly facing the Republican-controlled 87th general assembly, said “danger signals" told state officials of the possibility of “financial disaster " ''\W must heed their warnings,” he said. Schricker warned that a “sudden shrinkage" in gross income tax receipts might force him to call a special session of the Legislature ''to find new revenues in order to save the state from a critical financial position." Admitting that the problem of civil defense was "one of the gravest questions before this session,” the governor asked appropriation for civil defense department s future operations and said he would delay further recommendations until a special message later in the session. “Our state government must be equipped with the powsr and authority to act." Schricker said, “and to act quickly, in the evert of an aerial attack. It would be folly to ignore our present weak-
‘Sti.
"We must be prepared for any
eventuality."
HOSPITAL notes
Admitted Friday: Mrs. Irene Brant, Greencastle; Bert Tharp Quincy; Mrs. Helen Hetzer Greencastle R 1; j 0 hn Butler’ Cloverdale R. 2: John Lancaster
Greencastle R. 4.
Dismissed Friday: Robert Me
Cammack, Coatesville R
Phil Croggin and
Greencastle.
J. S. in World Search Belgian Congo For Strategic Cobalt Ore But It's Too Fi Special to Central Press rr rASHINGTON—A search is on throughout the won \\ defense-critical material known as cobalt Cobalt blue, as a pigment, was known to the ancient vi before the Christian era. Today the metal play-? a more*
part.
The silver-white material is able to withstand the he»t if gas turbine engines. It is used in the manufacture of the >'4 -t is employed to line barrels of heavy field and naval { cobalt needles can be used for the trei cancer when treated in atomic ovens The largest amount of this strategic: now obtained from the Belgian ronj Because of the danger of another world government is anxious to obtain a jiipp to home, safe from submarine attack Negotiations are underway tietween tht Import Bank and two Canadian mining for new supplies of cobalt A contract been entered into with the Calera Minin( of Idaho for 3,300,000 pounds a year The Economic Co-operation Adminutrc also contracted with a French Moroccijj Rep. Carl T. simply 7.200 tons of concentrated on n Durham aixiut 12 per cent cobalt for delivery bv
1902.
Frbpi Pennsylvania, cobalt is also being obtained in u ' T.rrmnrtt.-In 1949 . 674,000 pounds were produced it is h? United States that the government hopes to obtain suffiaen to meet its growing defense needs. H. W. Davis, commodity specialist with the Bureau of V: rous metals and alloys division, said: "We have hopes of fine cobalt in the United States. We're trying to get cobalt fr place and we can use as much as we can get" Rep. Carl T. Durham (D), North Carolina, vice chatrm. joint congressional ati>mic energy committee, said the men being stockpiled by thi Munitions Board. Cobalt is also obtained from Northern Rhodesia but theK ply goes to Great Britain. In Cobalt, Ont, two Canadian mining companies have be«i contracts to supply the product. The General Services A* tion contracted with Continental Salts and Metals, Ltd., for pounds, while the United States Office of Strategu and Cr terials has given the Cobalt Chemical and Refinery Co an
156,000 pounds.
B' th companies are eeking a loan from the Export-ln:-which is now conduct: g an investigation to determine vrtf
loan shall be granted.
Cobalt, about 400 miles north of the American-Canadian Is reputed in some quarters to contain the world s largest in
• ' :: ant 0ffl< ials btl •
c laim. They question whether there is sufficient cobalt»>
Ontario to fill the contracts.
Complicating the problem of obtaining cobalt is the fact found with other metals. In Cobalt. It is mixed with mlve liriiKs 90G cents an ounce from the United States go Cobalt sells for $1.80 a pound. In the Belgian Congo it is found with coppti while in Pennsylvania it is a by-product of iron ore In Idaho, it is mined with
copper and gold.
Until larger supplies can be found on the North American continent, the United States will have to depend on the Belgian Congo for its major supply of th* ^ * n.il I he cobalt mines there are operating at their max: ■ in L the tii.st time n nths of 1950 they produced 6.012,fit*
C»K WiD OtlK
2: Mrs.
•laughter.
FOR SALE: 40 nice shoats averaging 70 lbs. Walter DePew, one mile west of ML Mer-
road 40. 5-2t.
Re-Modeling Sa We are now in process of re-modeling N Ferran Farm Supply Store in Roachdale-* selling equipment and merchandise we'
need at
give away prices for quick removal
1 ' ,7" t T" 1 ' e*!"'' "WlH H ill",multi,' -WUI i hUt''
eeder combination unit — $85.00
hr.' 1 " 1 '‘ ,lel1 * token nil Kiel r nutimiatk' electd' hrotxler _ , „ mh i nR „ on _ *45.00 ""'I 5 "heI* olertrlc chick feeder—brooder —
Mir iimxI Idatform xcalm — $.5.00
use< model ,V441 Fisfate Heatrola — $10.00 " 1 ’ gallon electric milk house water heater - sl
I L. Mak,,mh ">• chick brooder (5O0 cWck sire) - ,l ' .. extra heavy cast iron large size pot-bellied st "''
> - wooden chairs - j* wh .
chicken fSTm! T rhnK " ,w " , ' *
" ,,r R'ipplements — 7.V
one o r all.
C. H. and C. VARIETY IN ROACHDAlf Next To Claris Regal Store
Take
t