The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 March 1965 — Page 3
On The U. S. Farm Front
• WASHINGTON UPI — Farm output in the Western Hemisphere during 1964-65 was down significantly from the record • production of the previous year. The area remains the world’s ' major agricultural supplier. In a review of the 1965 West- • ern Hemisphere agricultural ‘ situation, the Agriculture Department's economic search service said farm exports from Canada, the United States, and Latin America to the rest of the world will continue high because of large stocks of most
commodities that had declined in output Weather kept farm production from matching or approaching the record output of 1963-64. ERS sues the split year form — 1964-65 — because agricultural production in the Western Hemisphere includes harvests in every month of the year. For many crops, particularly in Latin America, the harvest period begins in November or December and continues into the first half of the following year. ERS said both total and per
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
—By WKilAM MTT — Central Frees Wrtter
THAT SENATE subcommittee which has been holding an • inquiry into the sneaky art of : snooping appears to be making considerable progress. Anyway, they certainly have nosed out some amazing devices. til Among listening-in gadgets shown the solons is eaves-drop-ping equipment so small it can be hidden within a olive m a martini. Gulp! ! ! ! Hearing about that bogged martini upsets a certain tosspot we knew. New, he says, he doesn't knew what to do—give up drinking, or talking. ! ! ! Meanwhile, we see where a . CoL Werner Koch has been of- | ficialiy accredited by the British r
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Admiralty a s Switzerland’s naval attache to London. All Switzerland has to do now is get herself a navy. ! ! ! The best wag to celebrate Be Kind to Animate Week (to be observed May t-S) is to start practicing for it right now. t i i The African town of Massawa has the world's highest annual mean temperature — M in the shade — Fatctographs. That's plenty mean, alright! ! ! ! A record crowd of 40,572 New Yorkers showed up for the opening meet at the Yonkers harness racing track. From a strictly sporting angle, the horse-and-huggy days are still here.
VM YOUR HEALTH
By LESTER I* COLEMAN, MJX
capita Harm production ter 1964-65 are down. Food production probably is about the same as a year earlier, while most of the decreased output is in | export crops. ERS said per capita food output in Latin America is down somewhat | from the previous year. The unfavorable weather In the Western Hemisphere in 1964-65 was widespread. ERS said drought in Canada and the United States cut so deeply into crop production that increased livestock output could not take up the slack. Drought, floods, and some frost reduced Latin America output. Argentina, Brazil, Chile, and Costa Rica were the Latin American countries hit hardest by decreased farm production. These countries also suffered even sharper declines in per capita farm production ERS said per capita farm production also decreased in the Dominican Republic, although its total farm production increased. Grain production dropped in all major growing regions. The declines included breadgrain and feed grains in Canada, feed grains in the United States, and all grains in Latin American countries. Other decreases were mostly in U. S. vegetables and tobacco, and Latin American coffee production. ERS predicted a recovery in farm output during 1965-66, hinging on a boost of normal I weather. ERS said final figures probably would show Western Hemii sphere farm exports in 1964-65 would exceed the $12.5 billion of a year earlier. Farm imports of $6.5 billion in 1963-64 probably will be exceeded in 196465, ERS said.
Chocolate Makes This Pound Cake!
r " i THE FINE, EVEN GRAIN OF CHOCOLATE POUND CAKE ha« made this a favorite for years — and cake flour plays an important part in making this so. You’ll find this recipe an excellent one; serve it with whipped cream into which has been folded either packaged grated coconut or flaked coconut. It’s a perfect tea-time or coffeetime accompaniment as well as a wonderful dessert. CHOCOLATE POUND CAKE
2-3/4 cups sifted Swans Down Cake Flour 1-1/2 teaspoons cream of tartar 3/4 teaspoon baking soda 1-1/2 teaspoons salt 1-3/4 cups sugar 1 cup shortening* (at room temperature) Milk*
1 teaspoon vanille 3 eggs 1 egg yolk , 3 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted Packaged grated coconut or flaked coconut Whipped cream or ice cream
Hopeful News In Medicine
« THE newer hnowledgo of • genetics is rapidly dosing the gaps of ignorance about man's heredity. 1 The ultimate hope of scientists Is that the hereditary factors of genes and chromosomes may be manipulated so as to 'prevent birth deformities and congenital ill-
nesses.
Dr. Edward L. Tatum of the Rockefeller Institute in New York City feels that only a few technical barriers remain beDr. Coleman fore undesirable and abnormal genes can be replaced by desirable ones. This type of manipulation has already been successful in the breeding of healthy plants and animals. Dr. Tatum, winner of a Nobel Prize, states that man has already benefited from this experimentation, which he refers to as "biological engineering.’’ He feels that manipulation of human genes will soon be a positive scientific reality. Urges Thorough Study At a recent medical meeting, Dr. Tatum said, “It behooves us to devote some time and de? liberate thought to the even more difficult question of how this knowledge is to be used wisely for the welfare of all mankind.” It is interesting to note that the report of such an excitingly brilliant scientific advance should be accompanied by a ’ wise philosophical observation. 'All science is interrelated. Every area of science and philosophy has as a common goal the maximum health and happiness of all humanity.
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New Ulcer Treatment Ulcers of the stomach may soon be effectively treated and . controlled by an entirely new I method, if the early successes | continue. , Peptic ulcers an made worse by an excess production of pep-
sin and hydrochloric add in the stomach. It was recently noted that a simple chemical, amylopectin, seems to control and even reduce the formation of pepsin. Became of this, it in referred to as a pepsin Inhibitor. Dr. Arthur P. Hats of the University of Kansas Medical Center bettevas that the first results with the use of this chemical an sufficiently encouraging to warrant further research and experimental studies. Whole New Approach Dr. Hats foels that this chemical and other anti-peptic agents may open a whole new avenue of treatment for the earlier relief and effective control of peptic ulcers at the stomach.
We new hove genuine Timex factory parts to repair TIMEX WATCHES FAST SERVICE RIGHT HERE RIGHT NOW
BRING YOUR WATC
TO A SPECIALIST FOR
•With butter or margarine, use 3/4 cup milk. With vegetable shortening, use 1 cup milk. Sift flour with cream of tartar, soda, salt, and sugar. Stir shortening just to soften. Add flour mixture, milk, and vanilla and mix until all flour is dampened. Then beat 2 minutes at a low speed of electric mixer or 300 vigorous sti'okes by hand. Add eggs, egg yolk, and chocolate and beat 1 minute longer. Pour batter into two 8x4inch loaf pans, which have been lined on bottoms with paper. Bake at 350° for 60 to 65 minutes, or until cake springs back when pressed lightly with finger. Or pour batter into 9-inch tube pan, which has been lined on bottom with paper. Bake for 65 to 70 minutes. Blend coconut into whipped cream; serve over cake slices.
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e e e Contrary to common beliefs about overweight In the teenager, it has now been suggested that underactivity may be a responsible factor. A film study of a group of adolescent girls in a summer camp showed that the obese children were about two-thirds less active than those of normal weight Significant Observation Dr. Jean Mayer of the Harvard University School of Public Health feels that this observation is made even more significant by the fact that the overweight children ate about 400 calories less per day than the other girls. Despite the results of this study obesity experts feel that other factors, too, such as psychological makeup, body framework and metabolism, must all be considered in treating the problem of overweight ‘ These columns are designed to relieve your fears about health through a better under* standing of your mind and body. Alt -the hopeful new advances in medicine reported here am known to doctors everywhere. Your individual medical problems should be handled by your own doctor. He knows you best.
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omd vary avwMt el*ctronic-oge equipment otter— dependable work and fast ter.ice. NEW WATCH GUARANTEE! MASON JEWELERS Rogitfarad Watchmaker South Side of the Square
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HEALTH CAPSULES bv Michael A. Fetti. M.D.
IF A PATIENT HA* A MENTAL BREAKP0WN, HOW MUCH IMPROVEMENT I* FO**lBL£ , WITH P*VCHIATRIC TREATMENT f
LUNCH BREAK—former Illinois Gov. William Stratton and his wife leave a session of his income tax trial in Chicago.
SOME PATIENT* NOT ONLY RECOVER FROM THEIR BREAKP0WN, BUT REACH A LEVEL OF GREATER MENTAL HEALTH THAN THEY HAP BEFORE. TOMORROW; BREA*T CANCER. HooMt Captulet give! helpful information. , It is net intended to be e( a diagnostic future.
SPAGHETTI SUPPER Tuesday, March 2nd AMERICAN LEGION HOME Serving 5 to 8:00 p.m.
Many Surprised By Mary's Role NEW YORK UPI — Some people were surprised at the announcement that a star of the caliber of Mary Martin would take over a role and a show identified with another but her commitment to tour in a special company of “Hello Dolly”, is her second such venture. The first was back in 1947-48 when she spent a very lucrative year—in both money and career senses—touring in the title role of “Annie Get Your Gun,” the Irving Berlin musical that was so indelibly identified in New York with Ethel Merman. In many an American city it became known as “the Mary Martin show.” Miss Martin is a star who doesn’t like to stay idle for long. Right now she is “between shows”—it takes two or three years to build a musical for such a star—just as she wns when she undertook the “Annie” tour. There is a lot of money involved. Even more important, with a pre-sold hit such as “Dolly,” th’s is a surefire way of keeping the public keenly aware of Mary Martin. The star will open a tour of 15 American cities on April 19 in Omaha, according to tentative plans, and end it Sept. 4 in Portland, Ore. Then the Martin company is scheduled to go abroad for engagements in Moscow, Toyko and Hong Kong under auspices of the U.S. Department of State. Miss Martin will not play in the Broadway production which Carol Channing heads. “How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying’’ is finally nearing the end of its long and rich Broadway career, which began Oct. 14, 1961. The show will close March 6, and the company will go on tour. It achieved sixth place in the lineup of long-run Broadway musicals on Jan. 29 with the 1.375th performance, displacing “The Music Man.”
Th* Daily Banner, Grooneastla, Indiana Monday, Maren I, 196$
niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roth returned home Monday after a few days visit with Mrs. Roth’s brother and family in Kansas City. Miss Linda Coffman, a senior in Bainbridge High School, has received word she has been accepted at St. Vincent’s Hospital for nurses training. She will enter in September. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Summers will return home Saturday after a week’s vacation in Florida. Mrs. Summers’ sister, Mrs. Joe Varvel, and husband are staying with the Summers children. The Varvels moved to the former Oakley farm in October from Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hostetler, Mrs. Willis Dickson, Mrs. ; Dolby Collings and Mrs. Robert Crawley attended the funeral of Dr. and Mrs. King’s little son at Gobin church in Greencastle Tuesday afternoon. Miss Kathy Dearinger, who is a medical laboratory student in Terre Haute, w r as home on Monday and attended the Washington dinner with her parents. She is studying to be a laboratory technician. Bainbridge Masons and Eastern Stars held their annual George Washington dinner and dance in the Masonic Hall Monday night, Feb. 22. Cecil Kays gave the invocation and the group proceeded to the well laden tables of delicious food. The “Twilighters” band played beautiful dinner music during the meal. The tables were pretty with decorations in keeping with the holiday.
The tables were cleared and the program was started. Ernest Roth was master of ceremonies and introduced the numbers in a very clever manner. The officers of O.E.S., Masons and Job’s Daughters were first recognized followed by the presentation of Past Master pin to Jack Dearinger. E. L. Gray of Indianapolis was presented next with a fifty year membership pin by How’ard Hostetler. Mr. Gray gave a touching thank you to the lodge. Several members of the Eastern Star presented an amusing little skit, follow’ed by songs by Jeff Blue with his guitar. The floor was cleared and a dance was enjoyed to the music of “The Twilighters.” The organization of Job’s Daughters and their ^ parents were guests for the evening.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME mONI Ol 3-4S10 AMBULANCE SERVICE
Dr. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR lues, thru Sat. 9-12 1-5 lues., Thurs., & Fri. Evenings 7-9 Saulh Jackian 4 Sunset Drive Phene Ol 3-5B14 Sl'tt.
Bainbridge News By Muriel Nelson Bainbridge Correspondent Mrs. Maude Crodian was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Willis Dickson an<T husband. Others present were her son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crodian of Indianapolis; grandson, Woodrow Dickson and great-grandchildren, Martha and Johnny Crodian of Indianapolis, Teresa Dickson of Greencastle and Ronda and Tonya Alexander. Mrs. Crodian was celebrating her 88th an- 1
CHICKEN EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT Starting at 4 p.m. ALL YOU CAN EAT si 25
2 Vegetables,. Salad, Drink Hot Biscuits and Honey TORR’S RESTAURANT South 43 at U.S. Road 40
(O IMS, King Feature* Syndicate. lac.)
REAR VISION MIRROR VIEW—John da Rtet afaowa how ha had tha ahop name painted on hlz truck to St. Izmto Ata, ao yms can rand it Inktos toto your nor vision mirror.
hold everything!
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lameo stockings
MARCH 1 TO 13
save up to 24%
Cameo Support Stockings
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All-Nylon Supports
was $3.79
Spandex and Nylon Supports $5.95 $479 PREVO’S OPEN ALL DAY WED., TOO
2 PR. $7.50 2 PR. $9.50
SLIPPERY TRICK Thanks go to Mrs. VV. G. of Brazil for a new and ingenious way to use plastic bags. She says small plastic bags over a youngster's shoes not only help his winter boots slide on, they keep his feet warmer as well. Good ideal
People—like coffee—can be divided | into three types: fine, regular and drip. I Could this be the result of the daily J
I grind! j PLEASED PAIR! "This is our fourth winter with electric heating, and we wouldn't have any other kind!'' So say Mr. and Mrs. William S. Pitman of Kokomo. And, they add, "Our entire electric bill for heating, cooking, water heating and everything else averages less than $35 a month. We think that's mighty reasonable." Take a tip from your neighbors. Switch to flameless electric heating.
BARGAIN MOVIE! Taking the family "to the movies" via TV is very reasonable entertainment for an evening. You can run your TV for 4 hours for about 2<! No need to get the kids ready, or get out the family car either. Electricity does so many things at such a low cost . . . It’s today's biggest bargain in your family budgetl
HOT IDEA! Make hot pads or place mats for table or stove by cutting cardboard to the desired shape and size and covering with aluminum foil. Attractive and inexpensive!
I YAWN: Silence with an exclamation I | mark. J L 1
If you'd like to share your favorite household hints and recipes with others, send them to; Kathy Kilowatt, Plainfield, Indiana.
SORGUM CAKE
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Mrs. C. B. B. of Brownsburg, Indiana, deserves a blue ribbon for this lip-smackin' taste delight! Try it for a snack when the kids come home from school, or as a perfect ending to any meal. Loaf pan (9" x 6" x 2") 350* preheated electric oven 1 cup sorgum 2 heaping cups flour % cup shortening (sifted) 1 tsp.each cinnamon, ground 1V£ tsp. soda cloves allspice and ginger 1 cup boiling water Serves 12 Blend sorgum and shortening. Sift together flour, cinnamon, cloves, allspice and ginger. Add dry ingredients to sorgum-shortening mixture about Vs at a time alternating with boiling water into which soda has been mixed. Mix until well blended. Pour into weli-greased loaf pan. Bake 50-55 minutes in 350° preheated electric oven. Then, sit back and enjoy that tantalizing spicy aroma! Extra yummy served warm and topped with whipped cream! UMMMMJ
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