The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 January 1951 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. 3REENCASTLE. INDIANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 19M.

FOOD CORNER

MY FAYOKITF/A SECRET ’TIL NOW Swys Mrs. Allison Bridges

‘i c m ■ - j ' * itw *, ■ Mrs. Brides of PutnamVille has given us her "favorite reeipe" for tills week's toltimn It is for one of the most tK^pulnr desserts and we appreciate iter co-opfdnitlon Anyone willing to give her "favorite recipe" please call or write The Dally Banner and member., of our stall will contact you at your convenience DATE PIIDfilNO

2 (tips brfAvni sugar ;! cups boiling water 2 tablespoons butter Place above ingredients In pan <!txUx2> and boil 10 minutes. Prepare the following batter

‘H cup milk

] teaspoon v'nnlha

Place milk, vanilla, anil melted butter in a mixing bow! Add flour which has been sifted w'itli baking powder, salt, and sugar Ktu until smooth; add dates and nut meats jj.op by xpoortfuls into first mixture, (take in moderate oven abot>t" 25 minutes. Serve warm with whipped cream.

2 tablespoons melted butter

1 .'J I cup flour '■j cup sugar

2 teiiapouns baking fsrwtler

trursporm salt

I trip dates (chopped) I cup walnut meats.

BEAUTY SHOP CLOSING As I have accepted a position in Indianapolis, my lleauty •Isip «1ll be closed afler Pebrnart 1st. I wish in Ihnnh nil my < inrtoniers for (heir (Kilronagi In the past. REAL ART BEAUTY SHOP ETHEL HAVERLY

ReadTheBannerforbasketbali news

YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS JetTower Dishwasher

's

At Inst it’s here! 1‘rartiral automatic dishwashing, with the new Youngstown Kitchens Aidiniutle Dishwasher! J.ft us prove I i yon 'Iri- is the greatest helper a housewife ever trad! !\ow you 'tin have emnpletcly nrorlemirril rlisliH »*hini>! liislirs are done iiulomalh ally b> cv lusi , Hydro Urn-lt Action in lire new Vmngstnwn Kitrlrens Jel-haer Iiisliwnshrr |)ie-inade 8TKKL co i■trnetiov

Youugatown Kitchens Fled He Sink I'oiiibuii-s Caliiart Sink and Youngstown Jet-Tewer Dishsvasiier in one unit. Finest oneP'cee, arid •resisting |»rrelatnmaim led sleel top, no splash Isiwl, swinging mixing faueet, ImnHv rinse spray. Ynungstosm Kitcliens Food Wnste Disposer (moderate rslru lost) elimiiiates garhage nuisatu-e.

• Beeiisr hsoSsr kseps wolsr ot best woshlng Umpsrolurs • Ist-Tewer, with SB whirling jstt of boestsr-hsufsd wolsr, gives sguol washing pros* sure lop to bottom • Esdusivo Hydro-Brush Action biush-fluthss svory surforo o» ovory dish O Easy loading without (amoving bushoet O Only rnmutvs (ovotago wotor pisssufo) from sto't to finish. • Dishoi solfdry in own hoot. • Accessible, •osy-to-clvan struinor. rf/otmaifomi /(tfcAem

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Kntered In the pontofftce at (ireeneantle, Indiana aa necond i lasa mall matter under asit of Blarm 7, 1878. Subaeiiptlon price 20 cent* per week; $4.00 per year by mall In Putnam county; $6.00 to $7.80 per year outside Putnam (bounty. N. K. Rail den. PubUsher 17-10 south jackaon Street

IVrsonal And Local News IK HI*: F*

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snapp left this moming for a vacation in

FVirida.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hanlon ot Coatesville, are the [mrents of a son.born Friday. Mr. and Mrs. 'William Blue of GreeneastJe K. 3, arv the parents of a da tighter born Friday. Mrs. Mary Davis of Bedford and Mrs. Anna Allee spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs, Cuil Ferrand. The address of Gene Cash is Ret. Thomas Gene Cush. U. S. bftoaaiso 510th Abu , Inf. Kegt. Camp Breckinridge, K,v Worri has been received here of the death of S, Sgt. Arthur Bonwell, in Korea on January 13th. Mrs. Bonw’ell is the former Doris Marshal I, formerly of Madison township. Philhp Hutohevm armounced liKlity that anyone wishing to gmv tobacco in Dutiiam county this year should call at the DMA office m the court house umi arrange for then allotment be f ire Kebmaty 1st In this week's issue of Collier's magazine in the featm. entitled "48 States of Mind" is an article about Greencastle umi the removal of the benches and the spittoons from the first-floor corridor of the court house They say "Bad news for somebody come next chction." Mr and Mrs. J. B. Marsh will leave Sunday morning for Hhieveiport, l*i., where they will

ERICH 8RANDEIS In Washington stands the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier as a symbol of the horrors of World War I. Thousands and thousands go there every year to honor, through that one boy. all the heroes of that war and to meditate for a few cnomenta over the high hopes we had in our hearts when the "war to end wars" was done. Now we are in another war— call it what you may- and al-p-arty we have a living symbol of all its terrors, all its brutality, and its futility. The new symbol i.s not a monument of marble and majes-

ty-

It is officially called a "BA.SKKT CASE" but to all of us it should be a shrine of revetenc» and contempltttion. For this "basket case"—this 20-year-old kid, Pfc. Robert L. Smith, of Middkabupg, Pa. - brings home to all of us the insanity and uselessness of war. The kid left his widiwrd mother to serve his country. He enlisted in the army, was shipped to Korea, slightly wounded and then suffered severe frostbiS- in the icy cold of the Korean winter. Both legs below the knees, and both hands alhove the wrists, had to Is- amputated. So then this boy who marched so proudly off to war became a "basket case" what an ugl> name!- and was sent back to the United States by air for Irisitment at Walter Reed Hospital. According to the Medical Of fil ers who were in charge of the "shipia nt," Robert Smith's ‘'morale aod condition" yfore excellent and his "chances of re habilitatkm ard very good So, eventually this young feh

tie the guests of Mr. and Mrs. j low will he "rehabilitated.

Gordon I.sickle. They expect to nrriv-' in Mexico City on Friday night and will meet Joe Smith, Sr and Joe Smith, Jr, old friends at the Del Prado Hotel Frrtn their they will visit in Guadalajara, Mexico, where they hope to meet Mr. and Mrs. J D. McLean. They will he away

for a bout eigtht Weeks. ANNIVERSARIES

Birthday

Linda Sue Shipman, 17 years old, Jan. 10. WKimilYO Mr. and Mrs. Cline Ratcliff, Bambtidge, 26 years, Jan. HHh. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted Thursday, Raymond Herod, Fillmore R i, Wanda Cooper, Greencastle R 2; Mahle Bixin, Brazil; Virgil Blue, Greencastle R 2; William J. Barnes, Fort Worth. Texas. Admitted Friday, Charles Thomas, Brazil R 3; Mrs Marjorie Sutherlin, Greenoaatle R. i; Mrs. Ivouis Norris, Greencastle. Dismissed Thursday, Mra. Bess Farley, Grewicaatla R. 2; Mrs. W’ayne Staley, and son, Quincy. U- S. PKKSSKN CASK

move all restrictions which now prevent Gen Douglas MacArthiii from fighting a full-scale war against the Peking armies. This authorization was what made many delegates reluctant to give blanket support to Hie "aggressor" resolution. Their feqr was that if MacArthur was empowered to bomb China proper, or to launch a land invasion of the Chinese mainland, it would touch off World War III ITTNAMVn-LK CHAlUiR William J. Evens, Pastor. Putnanivlllf Methodist Church Sunday school every Sunday at 9:30. a L. Evens. Supt. Worship service every 2nd and 4th Sunday at 10:30. Mt. Meridian Methodist Church Sunday school every Sunday at 10:00. Herold Jackson, Supt. Worship service every 2nd the 4th Sunday evening at 7:15. Everyone welcome. Come and worship with us.

That means that all during his

life h* will have two artificial

legs and two artificial hands. 'lYiat means he will have to

learn all over to walk again

and to use his “bands" again Robert Smith knows all that. Yet his morale is excellent. How atxnit ()1?R morale? A fellow complained bitterly

about this awful condition th ■

world is in.

"Just imagine,” he said to me, "ihere I ordered a new car six weeks ago. 1 was supposed to get delivery for Christmas Now they tell me they haven't the sHgtteot id'a when they ma v be able to deliver it. "And on top .»f that they say there will tie less chromium on it. the tires may be synthetic rubber, and the darn thing will be full of substitutes "Ain't it awful?" J happened to have the pap •• with Robert Smith's story in m" Pocket. I showed it to him. And would you believe it? The tears were running down his cheek when he got through reaH.

ing the story.

"I'm ashamed of myself," he !*hl. "I feel like going to that kid's bedside and asking his for-

givencss”

Which so many of us might

well do.

KIWANIH CM B tion with the Cominfonn as military medium of defense. Russia has control of the cabinets of her .satellite countries, and she is able to use the military forces of these countries to make any attacks she wishes. ‘ Masses are importnat in warfare," said Prof. Erdnian "Our chief aim should be progress towards a collective security. Keep the United Nations organization intact by cooperation," said the speaker. Recognition was given Edwin i Mike 1 Suavely, a member of the Greencastle group, who is now serving as lieutenant governor of the district Rev, Harry P Walmnd. president, announced that at the next meeting the chairmen of the several committees will make their reports and budgets for the year will be arranged.

PUTNAM County Chu relies BRICK CHAT EL METHODIST

CHCRCH

Rev. J. E. Porter. Minister Your church needs your presence and support in carrying on its program, and you need the comfort and aid of the gospel for your daily living. Make your influence felt by attending Sunday School and Church aer-vnee-s Sunday. The Sunday School is at 10:00 and the preaching service at 11 00. The MA k. will i will meet at 7:30 Sunday evening. Every per.-ton in the community will find a cordial welcome at

Brick Chapel Church.

NEW MAYSVIM.E BAPTIST

< HI RCH

Pa-stor. Herschel Cullay. S S. Supt. Earl Jeffries Sunday School 9:30 A M Morning Worship 10:30 A M. Young People’s Meeting 0:30

P M.

Evening Worship 7:00 P. M. John 14:6 "Jesus saith unto him. I am the way the truth, and the life: No man cometh unU the Father, but by Me." CHI RCH OF THE N X/.ARKNK P.oac-lnlale, Indiana "A Church with a purpose." Sunday School 9:30 A M "Read, and you will know; know, and you will love; love, and you will serve; serve, an I you will be happy. “We have good classes for all ages. Plan to be with us. Morning worship 10:45 A M. Text, "lad love bp without

I dissimulation. N Y. P- S. 64:5

A good service for Yuung

j People

Evangelistic service 7:>3 P M. , ...I Text, "Be sure your sin wih

I find you out.''

Children's story hour, Me:-

i nesday 4:00 P. M.

Frnyer Meeting Wednesday

i 7:30 P. M.

1 Watch for announcement of

Revival Meeting soon. You are always welcome.

Rev. R. H Whelan, Pasto.’

liAINBKBlMiK MTriHODIsT

CHCRCH

Sunday School lOJKi A M. Preaching Service 11 A. M. '51 BuicksToBe Shown Tomorrow Special Series, six in the Stipe and four in the Roadmaster. 'Hie 1951 Special is completely new throughout. It has a new body, a new chassis and is powered with the F-263 Fireball engine introduced in the Super last year. This engine develops 128' brake horsepower with Dynaflow and 120 with Syncro-Mesh transmission. The rear fenders are integral with the rear quarter panel, eliminating the fender line caused by the welts. The Special, which comes in both standard and deluxe trim, i.s mounttd on , inch wheelbase and lias an overall length of 204.8 inches. The Riviera “hard-top" convertible, which Buick pioneered in f949 to start a new trend in automobile styling, has been extended to the Special, giving Buick three of these models fin thi 1951 market.

FINAL CLEARANCE IN JANUARY %\ Ml Sale Dresses.. Saturday Many Other Bargains.

i-

\bUlt

'4

New and more powerful brakes developed from those used in tanks built by Buick during the will are featured on the Roadmaster. The lining of these brakes is divided into segments cemented to the drum, instead of being in one continuous piece riveted to the drum. Tests show that the segmented lining gives more positive action, longer wear and keeps cleaner and cooler. Many changes also have been made in the Super, lending added beauty and luxury to this series. Dyna flow, which has been improved for 1951. continues as standard equipment on the Roadmaster and optional on all other senes. More than 425 000 Dynul'low transmissions wert

1,1 ^SO. Th*,, consecutive ^

built

ond

equipped more ear. ; automatic trtnarg any other nitnuf^ There are ig ^ the 1951 line. Mw of the tour-back gained such wide^ arity last year o, the Super series is year. All cars are,, except one, the ft,

coupe.

Numerous chanp., been made in intentmany combinations leather offered in R . vertibles and Estitt new white-glow insh el reduces instni while driving at ng; makes the gauge

*******

Stji».1,ir,i equipment, <i4W«*>n>« amt tnnt itl*»tratf t tuhjrrt to ehany# without notice.

y A ou

[our first eye-smacking look at the hue of lovelies pictured here tells .you that they've got what it takes in visual

charm.

Hut the fellow who said a picture speaks louder than a thousand words wasn't talking about these subrrblx able IQ51 liuieks. Sure, they’re smart to look at—smart in style and smart in dress. Hut they're also smartly powered— smprtly enginet red—smartly pneed. And it would take a hook to describe in Jull their deep-down goodness. Whut’s been done for ’51 is to lake the best automobiles that ever bore the Buick name—und top them. \Optumml at extra a*t—available moat model*. {Not presently available tn Caltfornta or Masearhoeetie)

Come, look them over, und you’ll see what we mean. There's the SPECIAL which can accurately be titled "the newest ear •n the world -new in structure, new •" o m r r ’ " eW in dimensions, "JncJ. ~“" tl p "" !m i0 r™* 1W- the ScreR-th,, look, and «i"r"r re r„: ,,i,io “ ofi,! " b “ i Then there’s the RoADM ASTERuriotls n CS f r r unatom y on luxunous new fabrics and cloud-soft its' ordlv~h nm,HrS y ° Ur Pridt ‘ "'i' 1 ' its lordly bearing-shoots u delit,OU8 t,n « le ^ght up your spine by

the exuberance of its P 0 *’ action. We could go on and on the car that "breathes thri»nose.” This is the ear ihni' brand-new front-end styliw is the car with new hi^-'' instrument dials, more ee 1 at night. This is the car witt and-heat-reducing glasstanJ of other news-making feat-' can’t afford to miss. So your No. 1 date this ^ is with your Buick deitle r take you long to conclude offering the smartest hud year.

WH '" "‘(OMOBiu, W|U .RIM Ci*6©ncQstle Motors., 115 North iaftson St 5ert,e 4s We " A * Sell” ”” """ **• •»' .01.. win .no. iRtn