The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 April 1941 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BAN^TiTR, GREENTCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIT, 2,>, 1941

^tudebaker’s new

Sparkling new colors inside and out Thrillingly youthful in spirit and looks

PRICES BEGIN AT *695 for a CMlmpion Business Coup*

ClAMPtON SSIS and H C8MMAN0(lt. $985 lid up

PRESIDENT . $1115 aad ap

These ate delivered prices al factory, South Bend, Indiana, as of April 12.194i-subject to change

without notice —Federal ta* included. C. A. WEBB SOI E. WiiHtiingtnn Strpot

Today—tomorrow—one day soon —you'll live over again your first joyous momentsof driving. You’ll enjoy the thrill of your motoring lifetime behind the wheel of a spirited, colorful new Studchaker Springtime model. Stunningly original new styling—gas economy that will delight you. Come

in now. Easy C.I.T. terms.

Phone 121

TO STITIY \ IT \l. ISSUES

way for May 1 appointments by GOP

INDIANAPOLIS. April 23.—(UP) ripper boards. They switch to an apConsidcratlon of vital constitution- IH,al of ,h ‘‘ 1,,wer court ‘"junct' 0 ” teal issues appeared near today as at-1 c ' s * on * n h°Pr of getting the hign tritomeys for Governor Schricker and | bunal to n,ako 8 ° me commitment on Republican administrative officials ,he constitutionality of the decentralseeking to share his appointive pow- '■ ' zation laws - era prepared to abandon sparring i Attorney-General George N. Beamtactics and come out swinging fer or, co-counsel for Governor Schrick-

thc third round of the legal battle. The Republican officials lost the second round yesterday when the Supreme court unanimously ruled against their suit to block enforcement of Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox's injunction against ripper appointments. Attorneys for the losers, however, immediately renewed the effort M break the injunction and pave the

er. expressed belief that the Supreme -court could find basis in the appeal Tof a vital settlement of the entire constitutional question Involved in the GOP legislature's sweeping patronage grab. In turning down the plea of the Republicans to block enforcement of the Circuit court injunction, the high court ruled only on the contention of the relators that the lower cou-t

was without Jurisdiction to enjoin the public officials from doing their “legal" duty. “If the facts support the finding and order of the trial court the case falls within the class in which the court has jurisdiction to issue injunctions because of the involvement of property rights,” the court opinion

said.

“If the facts before the court below do not justify the injunction the court’s action is not void but merely erroneous and it can only be questioned by assigning error on appeal.” Less than three hours after the court handed down the decision. Republican attorneys had filed an assignment of errors to start the ball rolling for the appeal. When the decision of the court became known, Democratic employes in statehouse offices were exuberant, regarding the action ns a virtual "reprieve” since it apeared no final decision could be handed down before May 1, effective date of the ripper laws. Most of them believed they were scheduled for the “skids" as soon as the GOP organization could shake off the injunction and stait making plans for the May 1 change-

-.ver.

On the other side, thousands of R publican job seekers again were lisappointed and were forced to remain in the background hoping the tide would turn with the next decis-

ion of the court.

The Republican appeal was expected to b: based on their consistent contention that until two litigants, with protectible rights and seeking the same office, can come into court there is no equitable basis for settlement of the constitutionality cases or for issuance of an injunction. There were indications from both

sides that further action In the lower j mAZIL , A p rU 23.—(UP) court, on Governor Schricker's three Attorneys for the Terre Haute Gas test suits for declaratory judgments j cm-p., today prepared to plead Mon-

on key decentralization measures, might not be delayed much longer

REPORTS FOR DUTY—Ensign Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., hands orders to Lieut. Commander E. A. Tayler, aboard destroyer Mayrant, at Boston Navy Yard. Holding reserve commission, he

WA< Acciffnarl AC il'niAr wafrk effiror

IMl.MTION SUIT

KAY t'ODINGON YIS1TH LOCAL BOYS AT CAMP

CARD PARTY I Contlnii«*<l from I'nirr One*' cological ami surgical cases and children to St. Monica’s, keeping the hospital for ear, nose and threat dermafology ami radiology cases, in all of which they specialize, being the Radium centre for the west of England. They are in need of linen, beds and bedding and general ward equipment for St. Monica's, as they have lost so much through fire which would cost about $8 000 towards which help, from Bundles for Britain would be most gratefully received. They also need pajamas and nightclothes for patients.

■/

Busy at home?... pause and

day In the injunction suit brought against the newly-formed utility by Mrs. Lenore Johnson, Terre Haute

housewife.

The complaint, venueu to Clay Circuit court from Vigo Superior court, seeks to enjoin the transfer of Brazil and Terre Haute properties of the Indiana Gas Utilities Co., to the defending corporation. Judge John Baumunk yesterday refused to strike out certain parts of the complaint, which avers that an order of the Indiana Public Service Commission granting the sale was made Jan. 2. 1041, and dated Dec. 31, 1940. It charges the order was obtained by fraud and should be held null, void and unlawful.

Furniture Loans. One to sixteen months to repay. INDIANA LOAN CO. eod

Roy Codingon working with the Northern Indiana Power Co. in Greencastle, was at Font Benjamin Harrison recently, visiting with Francis Marasco, former meter testo-i with the Northern Indiana Power Co. here, who is in the army now. Morasco, this last week-end, was sent to Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. to train in the signal service. Mr. Codington also visited with Frank Kneble, former advertlsir.^ man with The Daily Banner, and found him enjoying life, as usual. Private Kneble is editor-in-chief o. the fort's newspaper The Daily Buckboard. and. in that capacity, tie is chief over corporals and sergeants who also are on the staff, and he makes the most of his opportunities to show them who is boss—as far as the editorial work on the Buckboard is concerned. At other times, however, he is a high private.

Obocfeje/L*

There's always time for a minute's rest and ice-cold Coca-Cola makes such a moment really restful. Everybody welcomes the happy after-sense of complete refreshment which Coca-Cola always brings. So when you pause throughout tho day, make it the pause that rafnthas with ice-cold Coca-Cola.

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Inc.

(•reencastle, Indiana

| R«f r. a pit ns prepared tor Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department COMPANY FOR SUNDAY SUPPER "I'm having company for Sunday supper. Can you suggest a menu? I win t it awfully nice. But it mustn’t be too hard. I have to do it all myself.” It developed that this hostess wanted n cozy old-fashioned sort of supper that would be in keeping with her col nial dining room and tho old glass sheM been collecting. So here is the supper menu that wo finally evolved. Jellied Chicken in Individual Molds Garnished With I’arsley or Watercress Scalloped Potatoes Buttered Fresh Peas (or frozen peas) Hot Biscuits Jam Preserves Assorted Relishes (radishes, celery, carrot strips, little green onions, olives, pickles) Strawberry Floating Island White Coconut Cake

Coffee

The beauty of this menu is that the Jellied Chicken can be made tho day before. So can the cake. The scalloped potatoes can be prepared in the morning, all ready to go into the oven at the last minute. The relishes, too, can be washed and wrapped in wet cloths and placed in the refrigerator to keep them crisp and fresh. The Floating Island can also be made in the morning. Thus we have only the biscuits, coffee and pens to do at the last. The biscuits can be slipped into the oven after the potatoes have come out. Keen the potatoes hot on top of the stive while the biscuits are baking. Doesn’t that sound like the sort of supper almost any one could manage without help? The Jellied Chicken , ^dividual glass custard cups or muffin pans can be used for your Jellied chicken. And the molds can be made to look especially festive by having a daisy design on top made from blanched almonds as p-tals radiating from a round bit of orange rind representing the duisv's yullow center, * To Make the Daisies .v C,, P .'Y' 1 * bo lightly greased, of course. Place a "daisy” in the bottom with enough of the gelatin mixture to cover. When it stiffens enough to hold the daisy in place, add the meat and tlu rest of the gelatin. ‘ Here is the recipe for the Jellied Chicken (or other moat) JLLLiFD MEAT

2 Ihap. gelatin

4 Ibsp. cold water

2 1 : cup* hot broth (veal, chicken,

beef or lamb)

Soak the gelatin in cold water

3 to 4 cups coarsely cut-up cooked meat 1 tap. salt

to dissolve completely. Let the mixture cool until it logins to Then add the cut-up cooked meat and salt. Pour into your m

then add to hot broth, stirring . , flrinR to Ulicka ^

your molds and

m„. Tbi. .mount mill till 1 bru.d lo.l pm. or oWutTeu.u,rcu„: or mutnns pans. u The Difference Between “An Gratin’’ and "Sealloped” “SeaHopcd potatoes” nre usually thinly sliced potatoes baked in milk. They are raw when they arc put into the baking pan Whereas Au gratin potatoes” are generally understood to he cubed cooked potatoes hooted in n thick white sauce with cheese in it and with more cheese plus bread crumb* over the top. 1 n mor * In fact, to many people ’’au gratin'’ means cooked with cheese — whereat it really means “cooked with crumbs" over the ton ‘ So my scalloped potatoes” are after all "au gratin’’ because they are thinly sliced cooked potatoes mixed witb

- ... . — -—- — ———--CO potatoes

white sauce with a bit of mustard added to

brtad crumbs or cracker crumbs sprinkled

potatoes

mixed with a thick it, and with fine dry

unuii crumos or cracKer crumbs sprinkled over the ton Thunk* Lr butter are strewn over the crumbs before baking These notatn^l . * arranged In a al.atlow baking dish and heated from 20 minuU. to h.|f an hour in a moderate oven, 350° F. If you use a deen imkfni your potatoes will need as much as 4» minutes in the ofen “ “ d h ’

—C-iurrtfM 1911 t* BMIf Cruder. If you have any spocifie cooking problems, stnd

informaUon'to^Betty VrockeMn'care^of't'hiT^ewspaper.'VoV wl*? receive a prompt, per.onal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to covm po.Uge .

IfAIFTMt WAY

Used Car Headquarters Best Bargains Liberal Allowances on Trade Ins. Knsy Terms KING MOKKINON FOSTER TO. Fords Since 1010 The Dealers — That Deal. 14 K. Wash. Th. 208 310 N. Jackson

-For Sale- -

Check those fly screens and

screen

doors. We rescreen, also have com-

plete stock of screen doors.

Allan

Lumber Co., Inc. Phone 403.

17-0t.

FOR SALE: Used electric

refug-

erators. Priced right. Mooie Electric,

28 south Jackson.

21-41

FOR SALE: Extra good brcJce 4 year old gelding. iPriced right. Finley M. Cope, R. 4. 21-3p. FOR SALE: One Spotted Poland male hog. Dennis Sutherlin, Belle Union. 21-3p FOR ^tALE: Tomato and cabbage plants., Roy Budioh. 74 Foxridge. 23-3?.

' ake for doctor J for mower or ^ 1 , ' 1 " wi 'l W:lltcr S. Cao.J 1 F °R SALE (^ record,. ^ P °R SALEi'j"' shoals 75 to M i/j Al ra n« farm. 22F22 1 KealJ b • iklin and rj Ni buildings, jo J $2000 J. t. Chu^j

'•' l

H ‘ Vl '" 1 .v acre farm J 1; '’ 11 b'turiklin Tjtillable. T) room TOR salTao State Road 43 I,h| 4 room house. J T. Ohriatie, nxl,

FOR SALE: One oil pull 20-40 Eagle t: actor, one 22x36 International tractor, one International 1 l-_ to 2 ton truck, one Chevrolet 1 1-2 ton truck, one Ford V-8 1 1-2 ton truck, 2 or 3 other cheap trucks, one Farmall row crop tractor, 4 used combines, two 7 ft. tractors, disc and tandem, one 6 ft. ihorse disc tandem, one 12x7 wheat drill, one used spreader, all kinds used farm toons. Walter S. Campbell. 23-lt.

FOR SALE: Early cabbage, tomato, cauliflower, and pepper plants All leading varieties, all sizes. Prices start at 5: per dozen. Castle Gardens. Phone 105-W. 21-4t.

FOR SALE: 4 or 5 tons baled red clover hay, 2 tons oats straw. Walter S. Campbell. 22-2t.

FOR SALE: Large tomato and cabbage plants. C3»arles C. Crawley, 309 North Indiana street. 18-U.

FOR RENT: 3 hr i' | wiiter hi -J LUCA S-COLUNS,

FOR SALE: 100 lb. ice box, gas stove, dining room suit consisting uf table, six upholstered chairs, buffet; glass Jars quart size, one fire screen. Mrs. J. H. Pitchford, 401 east Frank lln. 21-tf

FOR SALE: One oak ice box, 100 lb size, extra good shape $1000. one used lawn mowor $3 50. Walter 8 Campbell. 23-lt.

FOR SALE: Young Jersey cow with heifer calf six weeks old. Mrs. R. P. Moore, 303 west Jacob. 21-23-2L FOR SALE: Electric waUher, ironing board, bicycle. Frank McKeehan 31-38-21*.

FOR SALE: Duroc Boars. Claud Pruitt, Bainbridge. 21-23-25-3r

FOR SALE: We now have the agency for the famous Blunt rotary hoe, flexible ail steel hoe. It's jn»u worth two of any kind you buy. n you break a tooth all you have to do is buy one, costs you 15 cents. Also the Black Hawk planter, none better, the Dunham cultipacker an 1 Dunham cultimusher. Now before you buy a rotary hoe come see. the Blunt hoe. Walter S. Campbell. 23-25-26-31.

PERFECTION STOVES — 1941 models now on display. REEVES ELECTRIC North Side Square Phone 139-M. Wed-Frt-tf.

RUHM’S PHOSPHATE: Best cheapest source of phosphorus needed to restore depleted soils. Increase productiveness of good soils. Spread now and get bigger yields, better quality. Increased profits, this year and following years. For prices, full information, write O. L. NIXON', Kokomo. Ind., or RUHM PHOS PHATE CO., Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Wed.-Sat. FOR SALE: 1937 Dodge truck, 1 '<(, ton with two speed rear end, stock rack and grain bed, long wheel base. A-l condition. Dallas Hodge. Belle Union. 22-3p.

FOR SALE: One G. P. John Deere row tractor. 2 good 7 ft. tractor disc harrows. 2 good tractors 2x14 In. plows. Two 10-20 International tractors. One Fordson tractor. 4 head horses. One 12x7 wheat drill. One good used spreader. Walter S. Campbell. 22-2t. FOR SALE: One Standard Flarniall tractor, cultivator, breaking plow, disc and tandem. Walter S. Oampbsll. 22-2t. FOR SALE: 2 automatic lavatory faucets Phone 514. 23-lp.

—FoV U NT Trt apartment, nortii J east Lii/ rty strwt ] For RENLleT, improved, 50-50 pj w. t of Brici; CtuJ ettf Life Insuraae»(|

FOR RENT: 61^ south Locust stmt water. William T* Hotel. FOR RENT: Attti modern facilities, t Cole Apartments. Cii| 10-12-14-16-18-llJ

F< >R RENT: Slqfl ea.it IN>p!ar street, J

Ft >R RENT: Low! ment and furrisladJ apartment Dr. J.fl

—Wara

WA NTED: Used I light plant P R. Highlands. Poland. 2 "WANTED: AnesJ {< r laundry and cK Address Box 16 Bil WANTED: 51 trailer. Address Bnl

WANTED: Pap«4| Russell Welch, 6011 Phone 661-J. WANTED: UpMj repairing and 299. WANTED: Ginlsl erett Moore. Plw*l

WANTED carry a disc hamM call at 36 BeveridpI M EII lA«lj sharpitiiug. <3 M Bln' '. m:tnn stWt| 849. "COMPLETE Cn* at Deeni's Standi North Jackson f’* vice Tvk KEBUltD pet. everything credit. Art Fum® 299 " Check tnose fly* ,100, - We rescr^ plete stock of ** Lumber U’ ! nf ' NOTICE: l w plans* call Jan»< s He, ^HigHe-t prU'l - ! junk, paper rsfl metal. W. a*-" 4 S Junk Yard " castle 'farm Right-: I Agency. _ LOST^r' ,or 3 Bt Roaehdal* ^ sake K.’.vani n

Stray. 1 fror, ‘111 spotted gill ^1 Notify O G