The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1939 — Page 2
THE DAILY BAXNEE, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JANUARY 19 " < - 1 -
ill
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All” 17-10 South Jackson Street 8. It. Karl den. Publisher Entered In the poetof/ice at Greencastle. Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8. 1878. 1 Subscription price, 12 cents per week; 83.00 per year by mall In Put- , nam County; 83.50 to 85.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. \ [ Disarming antagonism;: And whosoever shall compel thee to go a mile,, go with him twain.—Matt. 5:41.
Head Colds A^sgciety
A feu; Hrnn<! hrino riiui'" ■ i ~
A few drops bring comforting relief. Clears clogging mucus, reduces swollen membranes—helps keep sinuses open.
PARTICIPATE IN FEEDING OF milDS More than ten thousand Indiana conservation fits are engaged m n sta'e-wide program for th emeigency feeding of bird a ■ nd wildlife during the winter months, Virgil M. Simmons. Commissioner of the Department of Conservation, said t >- day. Tons of screening, grain and other .suitable feed have been collected for the feeding programs sponsored by the more than eight bundled and fifty conservation clubs and thousands of feeding shelters have been constructed. This is all a part of Indiana's conservation program and one of the major winter activities of the conservation clubs The emergency fe"dng of birds and wiltVife by the members of U.e conservation clubs receives wide support in the local communities from Boy Scouts, Future Firmer and 4-iI Club members, from rural mail carriers, highway workers and bakery and milk route drivers. While the screenings are donated by feed companies and elevators where they are a by-product, clubs
E,',ent hundreds of dollars in purchasing grain and other supplies for use during the winter months when the ground is covered with snow or ice and the normal food supply is hidden. Members of alubs in rural communities usually collect their own feed while feed is purchased by dubs located in the cities and towns. Among typical reports on winter fe ling activities, is that of the Wabash Conservation Club of New Harmony which has about three hundred
pounds of seed on hand, will pur- Mary Mathias,
chase an additional amount if needed, and will have twenty club members, Boy Scouts and WPA workers distributing feed to more than twenty feeding stations in the vicinity. Clubs reporting on their winter feeding program have several thousand feeding stations established in j
areas where birds are located. Many Mr and Mrs. Paul Evans spent the
Vicks
Va-tro-nol Bills Are Ready Tor Introduetion
New Era Club To Meet Wednesday The New Era Club meeting scheduled to meet Tuesday at 2:30 with Mrs. T. E. Evens has been postponed until Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Dr. W. J. Krider attended a dental meeting in Indianapolis today.
The American Legion Auxiliary will meet this evening at 8 o’clock. Elks Ixxige will meet in regular session Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Dr. R. W. Vermillion was in Indianapolis today attending a dental
meeting.
Henry Mathias of Chicago spent Saturday with his grandmother, Mrs.
Miss Mary Louise Stark of Evansville spent the week end in Green-
castle the guest of friends.
Mi. and Mrs. Harry Uphouse of Indianapolis were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leer.
INCLUDE LABOR'S 103!) PROGRAM AND .MEASURES TO LIBERALIZE PENSION LAWS
YOU TOO SHOULD TRY
CREOMULSION
For Coughs or Chest Colds
Travel Club To Meet
With Miss O'Hair
Travel Club, Group H. will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock with
Miss Pearl O'Hair. The subject is “lapandul.” Rosalee Allen; treasurer, Mrs. Grace
4, -t- 4<
i Mace.
Travel Club, Group I j p,j Z0S we re won by Mrs. Myrtle Meeting Postponed I ]>aiker Mrs Grace Mace, Mrs. Edna Travel Club, Group 1, meeting antl MrB Rosalee Allen and the
M O N K v ^ I f or an .V purpo^ - 1 •‘fnatun ’ M O N K y **
secured on 01
,, c ;epai.( j n .
installments" - ccrvonience.
I " di «na Lo ail
TU
laij
Phone 15
of these are simply bnish heaps or piles of com stalks arranged to keep the snow off the ground and open on at least two sides. Persons interested in aiding the winter feeding program should communicate with their local conservation club or game warden.
^reck Caused Bv Crystalized Rail
week end in Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evans and family. Mrs. Homer Rhea of Stilesville underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital Monday morning. Miss Florence Foster has returned to New York after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Foster.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. T—'UP) — A heavy schedule of legislative business confronted Indiana’s general assembly when it reconvened this afternoon following a weekend recess. A large number of important bills including labor’s 1939 program and measures to carry out planks of the Republican state convention were ready for introduction. Also awaiting introduction were measures to liberalize the state’s old age pension laws by paying higher amounts to a greater number of old
persons.
Keystone proposals in organized labor’s program are: State wagehour bill fashioned after the federal act; a measure to extend provisions of the unemployment compensation act to more workers; creation of a state workmen’s compensation fund; new regulations for mining; and a wage collection law. The wage-hour law would apply to intra-state industries not affected by
Group
scheduled for Tuesday, Januaiy
has been postponed until ing Tuesday, January 17.
4.j.^.4-4-4>4-4
Tuesday Rr-ading Circle To Meet With Mrs. Brown The Tuesday Reading Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon, January 10 at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. E Brown, 612 Ridge avenue.
4. 4. 4* a. a. 4. 4. 4>
Friendship Club To
Meet Wednesday
The Friendship Home Economics! Sp . r , u ,, T<) M „, t Club will meet Wednesday afternoon, ^
at 1:30 o’clock at the
. guests presented were Mrs. Florence
1 Cox, Barbara Lois, Janet Sue, Lavon
Parker, Mary Lou Cradick and Mary Mae Lewis. Members present: Grace Mace, Averil Allen, Ida Barron, Florence Allen, Stella Vicroy, Edna Cox, Esther Cradick, Olive Haircourt, 1 Edith Lewis, Lillian Moser, Anna 1 Morris, Effie Parker, Ida Sinclair, Carrie Ziegleman Myrtle Parker and
Rosalee Allen. + + + + + +
A.
January 11, m. - ( home of Mrs. Eddie Buis, west Wal-
nut street.
4.4.4.4.4.a.^4
The Wednesday Sewing Club will meet with Mrs. E. D. VanCleave, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock
Farm Bureau Women’s
Circle To Meet
The J.muary meeting of the Pro-
gressive Farm Bureau Women's Cir- To Meet Tuesday
| at her home on An ierson street.
+ + + +
Happier Homes < lub
I cle will be held in the assembly room j of the Court House. Friday, JanuI ary 13. The meeting will begin at 11:00 a. m. with a pitch in dinner.
the federal statute. A working | Devotional service will be given
schedule of 44-hours per week would become effective for the first year, a 42-hour week in the second year and a 40-hour week in the third year and theieafter. Time and a half
would be paid for overtime. The minimum wage scale during
the first year would be 25 cents an
The Happier Homes Study Club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Siddons, south Indiana street. The new members are
invited to be present.
by Mrs. WiMiam Zeiner. Roll call responses: "Benefits derived from the organization.” A program by Marion
FORD MAKES DENIAL DETROIT, Jan. 9.—'UP)-
The
| quired nine hours to clear the track.
! Traffic was rerouted over the Nickel I Mr. and Mrs. C. T Robbins, south
Plate road after the derailment. Locust street, returned home Sunday hour, for the next six years 30 cents Railroad workmen said the rails of from Tucson, Arizona, where they an hour and 40 cents an hour thei '-
FIVR PERSONS RECEIVED MIN-
OR INJURIES WHEN six COACHES LEFT TRACKS
a siding, onto which three of the coaches ploughed, prevented the cars from rolling down an embankment and causing more serious damage
! and casualties. One of the coaches
CULVER, Ind., Jan. 9.—'UP'—A ciystalized rail was believed today by Pennsylvania railroad officials to have caused derailment of six coaches of the Florida Arrow, fast passenger train between Chicago and Florida. Flvr persons received minor injui when the coaches left the tra'r. half mile east of here yester-
da; Ma fei
slopped on the brink of a ravine. Officials of the road said the train was carrying 47 passengers and was Chicago-bound at the time of the accident.
spent the holidays. | Miss Alta LaForge has returned to ner home in Indianapolis, after being 1 employed in the University Admin- | istration building for Vveral months. Lester Terry, Route 2, former trustee of Jefferson township underwent a major operation at the county hospital Monday morning.
aftei’.
and Floyd township will be given ( claim of a high United Automobile
Workers union official that Union Pr: sident Homer Martin was nearing a personal agreement with the Ford Motor company brought a denial from the company today ant swept the AUW to the brink of a show-
tio:: hu:
the 100
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 6 500, holdover 71. Market generally steady; 160-200 lbs. 88.05-88.20; 200-300 lbs., $6.90-87.95;
M • r " :ic Lee of Winnipeg, j 300-400 lbs., $6.60-$6 80; 100-160 lbs., ; hea bruise and suf- $7.25-88; sows mostly $6 15-86 65. ■ 'a hock. She was taken to | Cattle 1,600. calves 400; steers ta ! d Lebanon for observa- mostly strong, bulk steers $8-$10: | Tlx r .‘hcrs were less seriously heifers steady, mostly $7-89.25; cows
flow and steady; vealers 50 cental
;i : coaches of the train left higher, top $10.50. tearing up the track for Sheep 4,000. Nothing done early -1. So- e of the coaches were cn lambs; bidding 25 cents lower at
darn: yet 1 badly. Wrecking crews rc- SO down.
Webb’s Pure Oil Service Opens A New Department!
BOWES Seal-Fast TIRE REPAIR SERVICE! Through the addition of Bowes Haul-Fast Sendee we are able to rtuiko tires, which ord,narlly would Ire discarded, SAFE for many miles of driving. Tire Bowes method Is a chemleal process 1 not ilk • th- usual heat vulcanizing) r.nd makes the repair a sturdy |>art of the regular tire easing. You Like no chances, for the Bowes Seal-Fast Repair Sendee Is " ' d.iiely guaranteed to best the life-time of your tire. Don't risk driving on tires that may have breaks In them. You owe It to yourself and whoever rides with you to let us remove your ir ■ a.'iJ cheek them for irosslble defects; and if they need attention, let a. reuair them the Bowes Seal-Fast way so you'll lx* absolutely CUE nd SAFE! Drive In Or Call For This New Service Webb’s Fore Oil Service U’RI/I U UNITED MOTORS TUNE-UP SERVICE adilngfon St. at Spring Ave. Phone 121 -jrunrun ■
Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge will meet In regular session this evening at 8 o’clock. There will be installation of officers. All members are requested to be present. Margaret Jean Vaughan, four months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vaughan of near - Belle Union is quite ill of pneumonia at the Putnam county hospital. Miss Margery Black has gone to Indianapolis where she has enrolled as a student in Central Business College. Sne was a student in the Richmond branch of the same school. Ralph Meek, city, was taken to his home Monday from the Putnam county hospital, where he has been confined for several weeks uue to injuries suffered In an automobile ac-
cident.
Mrs. Robert S. Crosby of Roachdale and her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Heighway of Ladoga, Were the guests Friday of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Grantham, at their home on east Main street.—Crawfordsville Jour-
nal and Review.
Tile official board of Gob in Memorial Methodist Church will meet in Keystone chapel this evening at 7:00 o’clock. Morris Morgan will give the devotions and Rev. C. M. McClure, will preside at the business session.
A full attendance is desired. Miss Margaret Dennis has return-
ed to Rome, Ga., and resumed her duties in Shorter college as head of the voice department, after spending the holidays here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Dennis.—Craw-
fordsville Journal and Review. Mrs. Homer B. Talley of South
and there will be a general discussion 011 "Canning and Curing Meat.”
4. 4. 4.4. .i. 4.4.4. Morning Musicale
To Meet Wednesday
1 The Morning Musicale will meet
j Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock in (lown n ht between its factional Unemployment compensation taxes the home of Mrs. G. Baerg, 305 east
j would be extended to those persons Seminary street,
employing one or more workers. The | Mayme Bundy, Sec.
law now covers only the employers! 4.4.414.4.4.4.4. of eight or more. I Alpha Phi Alumnae Indiana would he placed in the in- Meeting Postponed
surance business under the propose 1 The Alpha Phi Alumnae Club workmen’s compensation law. A ' scheduled to meet Tuesday with Miss state fund would he created from i Ermina Mills has been postponed
which benefits would be paid to in- until Tuesday, January 17.
'jrwvrr.v. ,>-^ w De McNUTT FOR,, <*
. —• Ot otiflriiiei) f r ... W ihr ;i conipW't,! ,, v
M
Od as a lie.,,: „ f J cause h.. guard th,. , >, £ istration | .
K
He l,a : ., | , . rati H ITesid, ■ | h f though he nol at /W porter at the 1932 - ■ lion. That fact c,., H twee n him an.i iw J
1 WM
been warned. Um enough of ., \ ( ,. v Di ,/™ the Philippine islant '.,1 Roosevelt , e e. j,. j,. 1 ,, ,■ McNutt S March and it \ ns ...^H Roosevelt . . to have th. w Democrat i. tainly would n • u,,.
Nutt.
TODAY, 111 Connecticut .lninsl I iPi
M to hi y«
forces.
Harry Bennett, personnel director;
of the Ford Motor Co., declared that!
he never had talked to Martin about agreement which would bring, Ford workers into the UAW.
jured workmen. Most industries now carry compensation insurance with private companies or have their own systems. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend is supporting the proposal for a wage collection law, pointing out that in many cases employes fail to receive their wages in such small amounts it is impractical to seek collection in court. Thurman A. Gottschalk, state director of public welfare, has announced his department will suggest no changes in the welfare laws but many members are ready to introduce new old age assistance measure.\ One bill would provide for a minimum pension of $20 per month. The present maximum is $30 per month and the average payment has been slightly more than $16 per month. The Republican bills ready for introduction ate designed to modify the McNutt governmental re-organi-zation act of 1933 by removing much of the governor’s appointive power and abolishing the Democratic “Two Per Cent" club.
OLDER MEN EMPLOYED
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 9 — <UP>—The proportion of workers over 40 years of age in industry was 19.9 percent higher in 1938 than in 1937, a report by the National Association of Manufacturers an! the American legion claimed today. The report was handed the United States Department of Labor as part of the Legion's job campaign for older workers. It was based on stat-
_ istics compiled from 2,485 question-
Sixth street, who has been spending' nair ss sent employers, representing
the holidays In Scarsdale, N. Y.,' 2.334,538 employes,
with her son-in-law and daughter, j Legion's efforts to aid older Mr. and Mrs. William B. Edmunds,; men an< ! women will have two
and family will leave later this claims. In each state Legion offi-
cials will contact the 25 largest employers, trying to educate them to hire older workers and will assert it would be cheaper for them to hire unemployed persons over 40 than to help them financially through unemployment compensation funds.
month for California. She will go by boat from New York through the Panama Canal. From California she will go to Tuscon, Ariz., to remain until Spring with her son and daugh-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Talley.—Terre Haute Star.
“A good example Is the best Sermon”— We ttr to do good enough work that It will sell itself. Phone I 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 9-lt.'
MARRIAGE LICENSES
L. Wayne Rumple, farming, Emlnance, and Vera C. Green, at home, Cloverdale.
First Ward F. T. A. To Meet Wednesday The First Ward P. T. A. will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 30 o’clock. Rev. J. Drover Forward of the First Baptist church, will have charge of the devotions. Mary Louise Hoffman, a student in the high school, will be the chairman in charge of a miscellaneous program.
4f , 4* + 4-4-4 , + + Golden Wheel To Meet Tuesday Gold Wheel will meet Tuesday, Januaiy 10, at 7:30 o’clock with Miss Grace Browning. 4.4.4.44.4.4.4. Mrs. James P. Hughes Heads Assembly Women Mrs. James P. Hughes of this city is president of the State Assembly Women’s Club which will entertain at a luncheon at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis. Members cf the Indianapolis branch will he hostesses. The program to be given by Mrs. Bjorn Winger will he based on the poem "Aint God Good to Indiana?” Mrs. Winger will speak on “Indiana Holds a Mirror.” Mrs. C. J. Buchanan will give the invocation and Mrs. Ixiuis R. Marktin. president of the Indianapolis branch, will give the address of welcome, to which Mrs. Hughes will re-
spond.
A musical program will follow. Among the chairmen of committees are Mrs. Clarence R. Martin, general chairman and Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend, chairman of the hostess committee. The state club will meet Thursday at the Claypool to elect officers and
plan meetings. 44444444
Mrs. Smith HosIons To Bainhridge ( lull The Locust Grove Club of Bainbridge met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Roy Smith with twenty member!) and two guests present. The vice-president, Mrs. Roy Smith, called the meeting to order. After the business session the hostess conducted two contests which were won l:y Mrs. James Lewman anil Mrs Ray Sallust. Mrs. Clifford Reeves had charge of the program. The “Revelation of the Shadow Pal for 1938” was held with a gift exchange The next meeting will be February I with Mis. Charles Hendricks
+ + + -r-r + 44
Mrs. Lewis Hostess
To Thursday Club
. On Jan. 6 the Thursday Club met at the home of Mrs. E.lith Lewis At noon a very delicious pitch in dinner was served. . In the afternoon the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Averil Allen. ' Ron
answered by "New Years A very Interesting read-
ing was given by Mrs. Grace Mace The election of officers for 1939 were as follows: President Mr, Carrie Ziegelman; vice president Mrs. Ida Sinclair; secretary Mrs
cal! was
resolution.”
1. Follow the diet prescribed by ! your physician. j Arrrvge trnys of food at- I tractiM ,y with dainty linen or paP'T '-’T'.v covers and nankins, colorlul thln a. sparkling glass, simple JUV r. etc. Do not crowd the tray. , 1 hotter to serve the food in two or more courses, if necessary. 1 Prepare each food item with utmo-t care so that it will be peri"’ md attractive enough to ap- '" '1 to a sick-room appetite. Serve hot di.-hes hot and cold dishes
cold. Have
prise”!
every meal
“sur-
A.
prepared by
Your Newspaper—Betty Crocker Home Service ARE THERE ANY SICK AMONG YOC ^ T■ ,, REDING the sick is often a problem. In the^ foods that are too rich or sweet must be t® '. I their diet. And, in the second place, they atf -
tional and not very hungry. Which mean thatt 'l are caring for them are often at their wits ens-l
what to prepare that they will and may eat. So it’s with such situations in mind that ther-'j my staff have prepared the following rules and!
for feeding invalids: 2. Toast with th**! sauce over it. . . .J a. With hard-cooked"
cream sauce.
b. With poached $
cream sauce.
iv. Eggs a 1. Poached F (Cook in waU r kept j: 1 boiling point until J 2. Soft-cool i fe- | generous amount of 1 in tightly cov'red ' I off heat. Lot stand » J utes depending on "‘s. 11 Scrambl'd Egt?'^..‘j of double boiler to pt cVtI "'l temperature.) jj V. Mashed Vegetal* 1 Potatoes, Carrot?. 1 j VI. Souffles. (Yegc'J. 1
etc.)
VII. Desserts J 1. Soft and Baked J 2. Frozen D s ” 1 - 5 ' 11 1
Sherbets, etc.) r | y. Light Pudding*, ('"rf Tapioca, Bread, ‘•‘tc. 1
Junkets. Blanctortjj Last Minute fb * I
Tomato J
♦1 cup cook' d tomato®
and juice) % tsp. soda
3 cups rich milk
V4 tsp. salt
Dash of POPP?, I
1 tbsp. butter d ^ J ♦Either canned or ■ J toes may be used. 1 j„il
fresh, cut them up
from 10 to 15 m‘»^ ; J
water) before using •
.".oda to cooked J’ ;lia - I pan. Bring to bou™, ^*1
well to break up r : C Add milk, and k
JSStnhtluPt!
... Liquids
I ruit Juices — (Orangeade Orape Juice. Pineapple Juice! ctc a ! , '! f i rU ‘ Juice ’ T ot"ato Juice; 1 ! ' c n mon or orange juice added fn iiing^change.j U,Ce * ^ ° rC ' P Milk Drinks—(Plain Milk Butto-rndk. rhocolato Milk. Milk ir.l^i , ^'oRs—(Made by adde O 0la <0„ SyrUP fc 'nnilln nutmeg, cup ora 0 ™** N ok uses Vs juice anT, Z?' 1 tb8p ’ lemo "
. B. Semi-Solids
wheat n-Vi T < T Whr 'at- Wholeetc?) 0atme ' ft1 ’ R i’o. Common!; tu'^' -fM.'ar'sto?;''^ 0r VC ? P - Polr^^-t with hot milk
If you
after milk is bl-
and (if ing hot.
and (if dAmount: 4 j
•nformatloMo" GeUy m-n C |» co °* <ln9 Problems, send a J * prompt Efr.nr, , y ^ oc,<er c «re of this newspaper. t Pt. personal reply. P | eage enclotc 3 cent gUmp to M v ‘ ^