The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 May 1951 — Page 2
T Mr DAIIY BANNER GREENCASTLE, .4DIANA, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1951.
FOOD CORNER
a SECRET 'TIL KQ'.V
Sny.= Mrs Harry P Walrond
Frank Piokcl is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mis Ch un Pickel at Kouciidulr Mrs II H. Brooks, Sr entered the Putnam County Hospital ,>n Thursday, and her condition is reported fair She is housemother at the Beta Theta Pi house
Hospital Note.* Admitted Thursday Ralph Quinett yuinry; Margaret Brooks, city; Wilburn Rasley i tain bridge K. 1; Mrs. Meredith Myers. Greencastle. Dismissed Friday, Ia*slie I»ng Coatesville: William Mynutt el Clayton.
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoTfIce m (tree ileus tie, Indiana as second class mall matter under act of March 7, I87K. Subscription price 20 cents per week; $4.00 per year by mall In I'utnnin Comity; *r..00 to Sin. HI (K-r year outside Putnam County. Telephone 95, 71 or 114. 8. It. Karlden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
Mrs. Walrond leads a busy life taking care of her two children find helping her husband in his ministerial duties. Nevertheless she took time to give us two of her "favorite” recipes. Little Barbara .Jo is learning at an early age to help
OATMEAL NTT BARR
1 cup sifted flour •4 teaspoon baking soda '4 teaspoon salt 1 cup shortening, soft cup brown sugar 1 fgg
cup milk 1 . teaspoon vanilla I ( tip quick rolled oats, uncooked 1 .: cup chopped Walnuts C cup moist packed shredded cocoanut
Mix and sift flour, baking soda and salt into bowl; add shortening. sugar, egg, milk and vanilla Beat until smooth, about 2 minutes. Blend in rolled oats, nut meats, and eoconnut; spread in greased 11x7 inch baking pan; hake in moderate oven <.T r >0i 25 to 20 minutes. Remove from oven and poui hot orange glaze over the top. ('ool cut into 12 bars ORANGE GLAZE % cup sugar :: tablespoons orange pure 1 teaspoon grated orange rind. Combine sugar and orange juice in sauce pan. Bring to boil; boil 3 minutes; add grated orange rind. • Mrs Walrond said “This is not a cake or cookie, but a combination of both. They can he eaten with the fingers and are not too sweet, so are a perfect neeompaniment for tea
SKA FOAM
2 cups granulated -ugar c, cup water
cup syrup cup nut meats
Boil until it threads, then add the whites of two eggs beaten tiff Arid nut meats and beat until stiff. Hour into a buttered dish. Cut m squares and place C Walnut on each square if desired.
IN MLMOKV In loving memory of my husband. William D Alexander, who passed away May 4. liRfi The face I loved is now laid low His loving voice is still. The hand so often clasped in mine Lies now in death s cold chill. I often sit and think ol him When I am all alone' For memory is the only thing That grief can call it own Wife, Belle , pi < \KI1 Ol TIIWIv''
IVrstMiati And Local News ii it 11: is
bride-ellct
I wish to express my sincere thanks to friends and relatives who were so kind and thoughtful of me. also to all who sent cards Dr. Wiseman and Dr Schauweeker and especially Dr. Dcttloff and the nurses who wen so nice to me during my stay at the hospital. Jennie Morrison pd NOTH E
Mrs Mary Miller ha: accepted position as sales lady at Ad-
fw’s.
\ i,lamlu l.uu Terry
Mr and Mrs. James Terry. S i College Avc wish to announce
Mr and Mr s Mark Pickel | th* engagement and approaching
'pent Thursday and Friday
Correction of voting places: May 8, 1951: North Third Precinct Clar- , nte Crowe, 405 Bloomington St Greencastle, formerly Fay Thomas residence North Fourth Precinct Ruth Fry, 703 S. College, Greencastle previously advertised as E F Naylor Residence.
St Louis Mr and Mrs Harold Lo cke of Roiichdule K 1 an* the parents of a daughter* horn Thursday. Mr an l Mr; Russell Long of Greencastle are tin parents of a daughter, horn Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Mur! Davis of Franklin, visited fi tends and relatives in Greencustlc Thursday. Mrs. Byrne Hall visited her daughter. Mrs. Grover Boling and family in Indianapolis today. Mi Albert F. Nelson, west Walnut street, remains in a critical condition at the Meth-j (,<list hospital in Inriianapolis. R R Neal, director of athletics at DePauu accompanied his golf team lo Cra u for d * lie today tor competitive play with Wabash College. Word ha bi on received her e ol the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mi Howard Me.Masters, of Indianapolis Mis. McMasters is the forint i Mary Bee. of this
city.
mui is ■ of their daughter Yola.nl i Lou. to Robert Monnett, son of Mi and Mrs. Claude Monnett ' Clover dale. The wedding
will take place May 11th.
AP COOK’S: Used dark oak dresser, good clear, bevel plate mirror, twenty four by thirty two short drawers, two long drawers. Price only $13.75 at the Furniture Exchange, West Side Square. Yes, we deliver free in city. Call 170-J. 4-lp.
FALLS 15 STORIES AND LIVES j
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TWO-YEAR-OLD Tommy Paiva, Jr„ lies In ambulance In New Yor with broken shoulder and broken leg after falling 15 stories fror apartment window. Ills life was saved when he landed atop som bushes in a spaded area in the apartment grounds. (International
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TV—Tonight COURTESY WKIGHT ELEC. 4:00 Shop Guide 4 30 Ann and Pat 4:46 Beanv 5 00 Chuckwagon Tales 5:15 Kartoon Klnh 5:30 Kukla, Fran A Ollie 6:00 Tom Berry 6:30 Golf Lesson 6:45 Telenews 7 00 99 Harmonies 7T5 For Men 7:30 Man vs Crime 8 00 Theater 9:00 Circle Ranch 9:30 Kenny dagger 9 45 Hollywood Reel 10 OO Weather 10:15 News 10:30 Faye Emerson 10 43 Political 11:00 Cavalcade of Stars WRIGHT’S ELECTRIC SERVICE TV Sales and Service YOUR WESTINGHOUSV DEALER Manhattan, Ind. Phone KeelsvIUe 400 Keels villa K. 2
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Barbara Brlggeman Mi ind Mrs Boyd Briggeman of Grovekmd, announce the engag.- i.ent of their daughter Lmb, i to Richard Johnson, son of Mi ml Mrs. Ernest Johnson of B.i abridge. Miss Briggemar, is a gi., luate of the Bainbridgc High School and Mr. Johnson is a student it Purdue University. No dale for the wedding has
been set
Culm- in tiulay ami s.e
,!„ selection of < mea! you imve rver v
The Past. President’s Parley of American L**gion Auxiliary will meet Monday cviiing at 8 o’clock at Hie home of Mis Maurice Hurst, 510 South Jack-
son street.
Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dolinci are Mis Donovan Moffett of Cortland, New York, Mrs. Robert Brewer of Indianapolis and Mrs William
A. Ong of Cleveland.
Mrs. Josephine Grays of Rockville will arrive tomorrow for the May Day festivities at DcPauw. She will he the guest of her daughter. Miss Joan Schwinn at the Tri Delt house Mrs. Grays formerly lived in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs Robert Marsh and two children of Chicago will
arrive on Saturday lo spend thei green accessories Their weekend with Mr and Mrs Hat- ages were red roses.
Acton-Snrbcr
Wedding Xunounccd
Sherman Aeton of Fillmore R. 1, and Ella Surbei. Greencastle R. 2 were united in marriage Thursday evening at 7:00 p. m. Rev. Ralph Saunders of the First Christian church read the marriage vow.- at his home. Mr. nd Mrs William Price were the attendants. Mrs Price is a sis-
ler of ihe bridegroom.
Mrs Acton wore a navy blue uit with white accessories and Mrs Price wore j grev suit with
cor-
old Hickman Mr and Mrs. Marsh will move lo Greencastle ns soon as their home under construction on Ridge Avo is completed. Passengers on cast hound Indiana Railroad bus. which lelt Brazil about 5 p. in were jostled in a near accident at Shady Lane on the National Road east. Tin* big bus front right wheel got off the concrete uml went out of control so that thi bus sheared off some of the highway post along the side of the road The bus limped into Reelsville and a relief bus picked up the passengers there. No one was injured Brazil Times. Marshall Abrams formerly of Greencastle. ha. agreed to hea l temporarily a committee to coordinate the efforts of several business and fraternal groups m Indianapolis, which have extended invitations to General Douglas Mai Arthur for a visit to Indiana. Mi Ahrams. managing director of the Construction League of Indianapolis, is a World Wat II member of Mai Arthur’s stall in Tokyo. According to a telegram received from MacArtliur, lie slates Chat he hopes to visit Indianapolis at ‘u later lime. The annual May Day art auction. sponsored by the DePauw Alpha Iota chapter of Kappa Pi, national Art Honorary, will be held Saturday, May 5. at 10 .0 A. M on the steps of East College. immediately following the May Day breakfast. This Kappa Pi auction, which is a traditional DePauw function, will feature original pictures and art-craft woik by DePauw art students. Many fine paintings in watercolor and oils, pastel drawings and pen and ink sketches will be offered; also ceramic work and other craft articles. Co-chairmen of the affair are Barbara Mil ler and Joe Russo.
Mi and Mrs Acton will reale on the Acton farm east ol Mt Meridian on State road 40. Fillmore Group lo Meet Tuesday The Missionary Sw iety of the Fillmore Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the church. West Floyd Hoint* Ei Will Meet Wedfiesitu> The West Floyd Home Economics Club will meet May 9 at the home of Mis Harry Beck with Mrs. Orville Fitzwater and Mrs. Lester Jenkins assistant hostesses. Monday ( luh Meets May 7 The Monday Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 DST, at the home of Mrs Lee Mnate^. Mrs. John Cartwright Hostess To ( luh The Current Literature group of A A U W will meet Monday night, May 7th at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs i Im Cartwright 710 S. Lncuat •Street Mrs Sheridan will b* • hostess Mi Truman Yuncki i will have charge of the progi am. GIRL SCOUT NOTIC E Due to a conflict with the T niversity Choir presentation, hedule for Girl Scout Show-Do S mduy is as follows: Troopu to come at 3 o'clock: Mrs. Dettloff, Mrs. Carkcek. Mrs. Parlter, Miss Finn, Mrs. Miles Mrs. Arnold. Troops to come at 3:40 o’clock: Mis. Fuller, Mrs. Alice, Mrs L’allard. Mrs Crawley, Mrs. Elmore Mrs Haines, Mrs Sutherlin, Mrs. Cox. Note that all time listed Is one hour later than previous notification.
ERICH BRANOEIS In case vou worry too much about what Stalin is going to do to us. or President Truman or that fellow Mao over there in China did you ever know that it took 350 million years to make that little lump of coal in your shuttle? We have just returned from a ^.300-mile trip through eleven St titGS. We have seen much, learned \ iot become "broadened” in more ways than one and appreciate our own home and our own part 0 f the country more than ever before. Hut one of the things that stands out in my mind after the trip and after every trip is 'he foolishness of worrying about our little selves, our little period our little selves, our complete insignificance in the enormous vastness and eternity of Natme. We stopped off at the Fort Bedford Inn located near one of the entrances to the Pennsylvania Turnpike, that wonderful highway which surely is a great testimonial to the ingenuity of Man. The manager gave me a book by Penelope Redd Jones, called "The Story of the Pennsylvanian Turnpike.” To me and to the great majority of travelers that turnpike was primarily a great highway over which you could travel at seventy miles an hour, and more if no policeman was looking. But. after reading that book, it is no longer a testimonial to Ihe ingenuity of man. but rather to his comparative insignificance, no matter how grandiose his achievements may he. From Man’s point of view the Turnpike is a marvelous engineering feat. There is a whole page of figures on that in the book very impressive figures. That page tells of the years it has taken to do the work, the millions of dollars that have been spent, the number of tunnels and their lengths, and many more astonishing statistics. Vtut then you come to the Natural history of the section through which that highway runs. And there you see that, compared with Nature, mini is but a mere pigmy. Pennsylvania, as you know, is America's greatest coal region. You travel through miles and miles of coal. There is so much of it that we take coal for granted But each lump of coal has been .350 million years in the making. Each coal deposit has been manufactured by Nature by a process of upheavals and changes and cataclysms that make Man's greatest work look like a baby's toy. Yet in an earthquake of a few minutes Nature could obliterate all that work of 350 mi'lino years plus the great Pennsylvania Turnpike, just as in a few hours by a hurricane and ice storm she felled thousands and thousands of great trees in the Alleghany Mountains through which we traveled on our way back home.
We talk much about history. We consider our times a very important period. But I wonder what the world looked like :i.V) million years ago when there was no Pennsylvania, no Washington, D c no Europe, Asia, America? Were there people then? And if so, did those people do all the foolish things they do nowadays? I saw plenty of /oal on this trip but, believe it or not. J ( |j,| not see a single trace of a ny human beings who lived in that era. I wonder what truces of us and our works they’ll find in 350 million years from now. anniversaries Rirthduyn Mrs. Gertude Rclsing, Brick Chapel Friday, May 4th. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Karl Neuman, 16 years today, May 4th
seen - *
YOU WILL FIND THE HiGHEST C'!i;,ur *
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FEDERAL INSPECTED ANDGKaHiJ)
Quality Meat Market
li SOUTH VINK ST.
‘‘■IRNK (’
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^ %rieryi&ef thi? picture?
You’ve seen It in the Saturday Evening Post, in a colorful big ad about Lennox Heating Systems. ("Neighbor tells neighbor,” the ad reads, "about Lennox heating comfort ..; New neighbors learn what long-time Lennox users have known for years: NOTHING can compare with Lennox warm air heating | systems... for superb comfort, for f complete dependability, and for ' fuel savings.” iF" 1b
W«'v* built up our businom In exactly the way described in i this national magazine ad. Our
aoloamcm” uilia ant id-
best salesmen” are the satisfied custoraera who have bought • Lennox Heating System from
a Lennox furnti e. or the full story on Lennon mi rt. dependabilitv and fuel saving! by phoning l* or * pping Uk
[ ms. Ask your neighbors who own Why not come in i.yj
£L*l J3aJsnJfrjLdLi
Olio O hardware o. n. oiu. -IncCall u« fodayl We ore your Certified LENNOX Dealer! YOU'RE TELLING ME!
By WILLIAM RITT
AN AVERAGE winter day, according to Factographs, finds 20 million Americans suffering from cold. And. it might be added. 140 million other Americans giving them advice on how
to cure same.
! ? !
A Michigan man found l. r > pf arte in fits atrw. That s one trm/ of beating the high cont of diihng out.
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In Texm an apiarist complains skunks are eating all his konsy boes. The skunksl Halley’s comet * will again sweep through these parts in 1995. Aside to Mr Costello: That
Central Press Writer
“Halley" was the late astronomer Edmund—not ihe very much
alive Rudolph’
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"What. ' asks an ulitorial ‘ irill TV bring :' For * I'' " h "^ the ehsagpf arani i «/ tl" r “‘ 1 " 1
disc jock< g-
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The beor, we re new told, nor hibernate Just crawl, mto cave ond makes himself scarce.
Original title of ^
“Sweet Adeline was
nr;: « chang. k rhyming v *
have been “coail> ,__ — ■
75TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATING THEIR 73TH wedding anniversary in the Sclpl • they've lived In for 67 years, Leonard Robins, 95. and look hale and hearty. Pioneers, they have eight children ages from 51 to 74, and 34 grandchildren, 51 great-grandcni*-great-fieat-grand children. (intenmtionul ffuu