The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 September 1964 — Page 7

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASHE, INDIANA

THURSDAY, SEP I EMBER 10, 1964 Page 7

WASHINGTON MARCH OF EVENTS

Adequate Low-Fat, Low-Cholesterol Breakfast for Father

NEGRO IN THE CARINET? IBJ MAY NAME WEAVER

EXPERT ON HOUSING SEEN A POSSIBLE FIRST CHOICE

By HENRY OATHCABT

Central Press Washington Writer tttASHTNTtTOX—One report in Washington deals with Presi* dent Johnson’s determination to place a Negro in the Cabinet should he win the election in November. The late President Kennedy sought unsuccessfully to get congressional approval for a Department of Urban Affairs with the thought that Robert C. Weaver, a Negro and outstanding expert on housing, would be named secretary with a

seat in the Cabinet.

At the Democratic National Convention, the platform pledged a drive to create such a department to administer community and regional development, urban renewal, mass transit and other federal matters dealing with the interests of cities and their residents. Johnson can be expected to push for such a department if he is returned to the Whito House. Even should Congress refuse again, however, he is determined, according to current reports, to elevating Weaver to Cabinet level. To do this, he may name Weaver secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. Tha present secretary, Anthony J. Celebreeae, would be offered a federal judgeship.

better lawns mezn^ ^ ^ better living I Vttoniw.

Robert Weaver

Chief of Urban

Affairs?

• SENATORIAL STRAIN—Pierre Salinger, who was appointed to the California Senate vacancy, got a taste of what he’s fighting so hard to get on a permanent basis. And it wasn't all peaches and cream. Salinger is a chain cigar smoker and, of course, smoking is prohibited on the Senate floor. He’s been champing at the bit for weeks while sitting in the Senate, longing for a lighted

stogie.

Salinger should look to some of his predecessors for the answer to his predicament. Snuff is available, free. And some of his colleagues use a pinch of the stuff under the lower lip as a solace during the long working hours. The late Senator Danger of North Dakota consumed numerous cigars while attending Senate sessions. But he never lit them, or for that matter removed the cellophane wrapping. He just sort of chewed them up—wrapper and alL

• • » •

• THE BETTER LIFE—President Johnson’s invitation to some of the nation’s outstanding business leaders to attend a Washington meeting with him to discuss co-operation in achieving peaceful observance of the new Civil Rights Law caused con-

siderable confusion in a totally unrelated area. About half of the 242 corporate executives who attended flew to Washington in the private planes owned by themselves or their companies. Parking aprons at National Airport quickly became over-taxed. Some of the planes were forced

to circle the airport because executives like to save time by scheduling their arrivals as close to the time of their meetings

as possible.

In short order, it became apparent to traffic officials that Washington’s much bigger and less-used Dulles International Airport would have to be pressed into use. Some of the planes were diverted there for landings, others were shuttled over there to be parked pending departures. In all, it was a pretty busy day in the airspace ever Washington and one that over-worked airport employs# don’t want to

see repeated.

Busy Day

At Capita)

Airports

were ready fo

Lots of Nice Cars Long Trades — Bank Finance

1962 FORD

9 Pass. Station Wagon

S1695

6 Cyl., Automatic Trons.

1962 VOLKSWAGON

? Dr. Sedan

$1395

4 Speed Trans., Radio 4 Heater.

1962 DODGE LANCER

2 Dr. Sedan

$1295

6 Cyl., Standard Trans.

1962 FALCON

2 Dr. Station Wagon

$1395

6 Cyl.. Automatic.

1961 FORD GALAXY

4 Dr. SedaJi

$1295

V-8. Automatic, Power Steering, t 4 H.

1961 TBIRD

2 Dr. Hard Top

$2195

Power Steering end Brakes

Autamotic, * 4 H

1959 FORD GALAXY

Convertible

$895

V-8 Automatic, Radio t Haatar.

TRUCK SALE

1961 FORD F 100 s ' ;l ' s,d ' '■‘"“■i’ $1295 long Bed, Step-up rear bumper.

1960 FORD 6 Cyl., Automatic Trons.

■ t Ton Panel Truck

$595

1957 FORD 6 Cyl., long Bed.

Style Side Pickup

$595

1956 FORD 1 Ton Truck Groin sides and Stock racks.

$895

1955 FORD V-8, Standard Trans

lj Ton Pickup

$495

1953 CHEVROLET 6 Cyl., Standard Trans.

1 2 Ton Pickup

$295

1949 G.M.C. tong Bed, 6 Cyl.

'j Ton Pickup

$395

OUR NEW LOCATION 212 North Jackson

FORD DEALER

/^7j_ USED CARS

KING MORRISON FOSTER CO. Your Ford Dealer Since 1910

A basic cereal and milk breakfast pattern—low in fat and low in cholesterol—is a good September Better Breakfast Month special. Although much of the discussion in nutrition circles these days concerns teen-age breakfast habits, father is not being neglected. His breakfast habits are under inspection too—in many cases they are being modified. Medical authorities now recommend a moderate reduction of fat when a prudent diet is essential for the protection of health. At the same time, these authorities advise a well-balanced breakfast which provides quick and lasting energy to meet the fast tempo and strenuous demands of modern living. What is such a breakfast? The Iowa Breakfast Studies conducted in the College of Medicine. State University of Iowa, proved that a basic cereal and milk breakfast providing about 20 grams of protein gives quick and lasting energy throughout the early and late morning hours. It also furnishes important B vitamins and essential minerals, and is moderately low in fat and low in cholesterol. Here is a sample low-fat menu: Low-Fat Energy Breakfast Grapefruit, % medium Toasted English Muffins. 2 Com Flakes, dry weight Butter, 1 teaspoon; Marma1 ounce lade, 1 teaspoon; Nonfat Whole Milk. % cup Milk. 1 cup Sugar, 1 teaspoon Black Coffee, if desired

Preserve Fresh Tomato Flavor

FALL IS NATURE'S TIME TO DEVELOP YOUR LAWN home. This is no easy task, as any devout lawn enthusiast will

agree.

One major error in proper lawn care is made by many of us. As soon as the children are hack- in school our. thoughts naturally switch to indoor activities, while outside our lawn waits, unprepared, for the cold destructive winter months ahead. Such neglect can prove disastrous. Fall is Nature’s time to plant grass seed ... let it be your time too. A few minutes continued effort this fall with a chlordane formulated fertilizer und quality grass seed will go a long way toward insuring a more beautiful, healthy lawn next Spring. Fall rains and cooler days are favorable to a rich growth of grass. An application of fertilizer now will give grass plants a helping hand in storing the needed reserve in roots for the winter months. This will pennit an early, vigorous growth when Spring arrives next year. Well fed grass plants spread and thicken naturally, thanks to your foresight. Now is also the best time to fill in those thin, bare and unsightly patches in your yard. A good stand of grass is possible now because new seedlings face less competition from weeds. Less watering is re

quired to protect young plants from the hazard of drying out since high temperatures are

rare.

Here are a couple of dues to determine your Fall lawn needs: Were June beetles present on your porch and screens this summer? Were there Japanese beetles on your flowers? If so, they undoubtedly laud

Gear Crops to Future Needs

hundreds of eggs in your lawn. By now the eggs have hatched and the larva are feeding on your grass roots. They will continue to do so until they reach adulthood next Summer. The damage they cause by this root pruning is a common cause of a thin, weak lawn. Fortunately, there is a cure, and an easy one at that. One application of chlordane now will protect your lawn against damage from soil insects next Spring. Chlordane is easily applied by spray, dust or in granular form. A quality fertilizer containing chlordane is also an

excellent remedy.

Every lawn benefits from fertilizer. Most need insect control. Follow these simple procedures and help Nature provide you with a rich, green lawn next Spring ... a better

lawn for better living.

4-H Fitld Crept sponsor it Allied Chtmlcel Corperetiee.

Remember lo Register!

Vote... and the choice is jours! Don’t vote... and the choice is theirs! Published is a public semice i" cooperation with The American Heritago Foundation and The Advertising Council,

William "Bill'' Padgett

HE’S GOING

to the 1964 State Farm ’* World Tomorrow" Conventions*

from the latest information ho wilt bring back relating to the many new developments in State Farm's outstanding Autd^ Family and Home Protection Programs. They wilt help him to serve you even more effectively in the years ahead. Convention will be held Sept. 10, 11, 12, in Chicogo, Illinois

When red juicy tomatoes are at their full blush of ripeness, it’a wise to can some for wintertime enjoyment. It’s easy to do at homo with simple canning methods for cold or hot pack tomatoes. Hie secret is in the seasoning; Tabasco liquid red pepper spice and salt are the only flavorings needed. Use only perfect, ripe tomatoes. To loosen skins, dip into boiling water about Vi minute, then dip quickly into cold water. Cut out stem ends and skin tomatoes. Cold Pack: Leave tomatoes whole or cut in halves or quarters. Pack in glass jars to Va inch of top, pressing gently to fill spaces. Add

uart jars, 45 minutes.

quart jars Hot Pack:

Halve tomatoes. Do not add water, bring to a boil, stirring often. Pack in hot glass jars to Vi inch of the top. Add V4 teaspoon Tabasco and Vi teaspoon salt to pints; add V< teaspoon Tabaaco and 1 teaspoon salt to quarts. Process in boiling water bath (2I2°F.) pint jars, 10 minutes; quart jars, 10 minutes.

fora More Profitable Wheat Crop NEW CO-OP ELITE 135

Here $ an entirely new plant food designed especially for wheat growers who wish to boost yields and profit more from their next wheat crop. What ii ELITE 13S WHEAT BOOSTER? ». UTE , 135 WHEAT BOOSTER i, a new plant food that supplies the right ratio of nitrogen, potash and phosphorus plus secondary and micro-nutrients. The additional plant food elements aid in replacing those removed by high yields and intensive cropping. • Calcium • Sulphur • Copper • Molybdenum . Zinc . Manganese Before you plan your fertilization program, talk with the plant food representative at your Farm Bureau Co-ojx He Jl explain in detail just how Co-op ELITE 135 WHEAT BOOSTER plant food can help you make the most profit from your wheat crop.

©

^ Putnam Co. Farm Bureau Co-Op

Greencastle and Fillmore

Up To 200 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS With The Coupcns below

50 FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS

H W ; th this coupon and purchase of |i $5. to $10. |

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