The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 February 1957 — Page 3

PEOPLE 60 TO 80 . . . MAY WE HAVE YOUR PERMISSION . . . to tell you how you can still apply for a SKKK) life insuran policy to help take care of fir . expenses without burdening your frfnily? You can handle the entire trannetion by mail with OLD AMKPTOAN of KANSAS CITY. No obligation of any kind. No one will call on you! Write today for full information. Simply mail postcard or icier (giving age) to Old Amem an Insurance Co., 3 Weal 9th, Dept. L1413B, Kansas City, Mo.

FAiKIA SPOKEN

Wargaret Latrobe

the way she anyway, we ifference. ? exceptional ;e mothers.

whose sons now remind the little I woman that she does okay on I strudel, but can't touch the home- | made soup like Mother used to make. I'm inclined to think, though tnat many a flabby pie I ( crust and countless scorched items were idealized by children I .vho learned to like whatever i Mom fetched from her cookstove. Cynics will tell you tha f young boys will be deprived the pleasure I of taunting future wives with j mama's cooking. It’ll be. I 'Couldn’t we buy the same brand ! of frozen food Mama used to buy? Or—“Hey dear, this cake J Mix isn't the one we had at norne l” I I’m here to testify that there’s individuality right in that store-

boughten package. and that where one super-fluffy cake emerged in the good old tunes, hundreds are being turned out this instant by little ladies who’d never make it otherwise. I think fine cooking is like fine gardening. There are them as can, and them as never could the best day they ever saw. My observation is that where one may be almost supernaturally gifted with a batch of dough, she can't cook meat any way but awful. That where one lady has nimble fingers with watercress do-dads on sandwiches, good solid mashed potatoes leave her hysterical. Where one female plants orchards, picks peaches and can’t

wait to get them plopped into j apples. Didn't put any sugar in mason jars—preserves, jelly, con- 'em, you knowt”

serve, marmalade

another At\ least they got fed, like it

KED CROSS OX JOB

equally blight wmman would or lump it. sooner scrub floors than do bat- [ —

tie with toast-toppings.

If certain quick-witted and kindly industrialists have made j Robert 0 . Hair . chainil£m of the | •■m. oi u.-, > ta e up sac p u t n am Countv Chapter of the I in our cookin S talents by provid- | American Red Crose has received ing mixes for dough-doubtfuls-I a message stating that the \ hnrraj. It s a help. If they as- Anler j can Ft ed Cross is on duty sist us to better cuisines by do- . I. in the flood stricken areas of mg for us those things which | KentUcky> Virginia West Yirg^inia don t come natcherlly or any oth- and Tennesse er way loud fruzzahs from this | These people need food, clothI ing and help in rehabilitation. \\ e may be rearing a genera- j Any' one wishing to help these tinn of kids who will say, “The | victims may bring or send contri°M gill made a fine souffle—but butions to the local Red Cross ofcouldn t do apple pies for sour fice in the Court House.

Read The Doily Banner

THE DAILY BANNER MON., FEB. 4. 1957 Page 8 tiREENC ASTI.E. IND.

Penn

|S&BEUi&3HBS

We need table space badly for New Spring Merehamltae.

WEDNESDAY

MORNING

BiG $1. ASSORTMENT

• • •

I SPECIAL PURCHASE

GAUZE DIAPERS $2,441 Easy to wash — Fast drying — Surgical type — Soft.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON THE ERECTION OF PEASE HOMES, CONTACT CHARLIE MENDRICH BAINBRIDGE, IND. PHONE BRICK CHAPEL

The TRIWOOD — 2,120 sq. ft. A BEDROOMS — 2 BATHS — FAMILY ROOM Strikingly modern tri-level—cathedral ceiling, vast expanses of glass. Airy, open cfTect—free-hanging stairway, gallery-type balcony

The COURTWOOD — 1,988 sq. ft. A BEDROOMS — 2 BATHS — FAMILY ROOM All 3 basic areas—living, family room,

ig— afford privacy from one

*■

-for 1957

sleeping— another, as

well as from the outside.

.in^Svi

Make a date this week to see America’s newest, most advanced designs in living . . , the Streets of Pease Display Homes ! The homes shown here, plus eight other versatile plans are located on both Forest and Laurel Aves., in Hamilton, Ohio. They are accessible from Ohio Route 4 or U, S. 127. Open 7 days a week, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.

The complete line of 2, 3 and 4 bedroom homes is illustrated, described and priced in the new, 82 page “Book of Pease Homes for 1957". Sent free on request. Pease Homes

951 FOREST AVENUE

HAMILTON, OHIO

iiMM 'AiP f yllV’ ^

FREc! "B<

JUST CALL AT OUR OFFICE •• WE HAVE A BOOK FOR YOU DOK OF PEASE HOMESFOR1937” FREE!

24!, EAST WASHIKGTON ST.

HAL HICKMAN—REALTOR

PKCNE II2I-W