The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 October 1939 — Page 2
THE DAILY BAKNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1939.
r^jA)
I'm 'j-nd to lie o 'STOv-nr-HomE' at bitl-poving time"
"Sure I like to go out and have a good time. But I don't call trudging around to pay bills fun! I let my checks do that job for me."
You can make payments easily and safely by mail. Enjoy the convenience of a checking account. Come in and start one here.
First—(.it izens Hank and Trust Company Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation
THE DAILY BANNER
and
Herald, Consolidated “It Waves For AH’’ 17-19 South Jackson Street 8. K. Kariden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Green- ! castle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per
SOCIETY Phone All Social and Personal Items To 98 Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor
ot.LDAN
2 SIMPLI IN 3 STCI
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week; $3.00 per year by mail V> Put- | D( ,p auw ivijrht I nam County; $3 50 to $5.00 per year To 1{|i obHO - ved
j by mall outside Putnam County.
i A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY I And said, Verily I say unto you, j Except ye be converted, and become | as little children, ye shall not enter into the kingdom of heaven.—Matt.
I 18:3.
SEN. LOGAN 'DIES H'on11nim*iI from I'luce politics in Kentucky.
DePauw night will be observed tonight by Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic sorority, in Indianapols. Miss Mary Glenn Hamilton will review “Smiling Hill Farm’’ and “O
Happy Day.”
Friendship Economies Club Held Picnic Sunday The Friendship Home Economics Club held a family picnic at Forest j park in Brazil Sunday with twenty- | three in attendance. At the noon hour a picnic dinner was enjoyed and the afternoon was spent in visiting.
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Honored With Surprise Party
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
■ | Drake, West Franklin street, gatherMrs. John Gainor of Washington, j p( j their home Saturday evening, i D. C. has returned to her home afior | September 30th and pleasantly surj visiting relatives here. j p^sed Mrs. Drake in honor of her Miss Jacobs, a state health officer,! b!rthda y. October 1st. They presen- | spent Monday in Greencastle with! M rs - Drake with a lovely Chenil 3 ; the county nurse, Miss Friedman. | bcd spread as their gift to her. R. E. Sandy has gone to Atlantic | The evenin & was s P ent in
■ j City, New Jersey, to attend the Na-j tional Laundrymen’s Convention. j
T)ersonals ^ ami LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
=*-=dj
From 1926 to
1931 he served as a judge of the Kentucky Court of Appeals. He was chief justice during his last year. He began his political career as chairman of the board of trustees of Brownsville in 1897 and later served two years as Edmonson county attorney before running for second as-
sistant attorney general of Kentucky may
in 1912.
torney general.
In the Senate he served on several important committees and was chair-
cards. Refreshments of angel food cake, decorated in pink and white
a part of a general unsanitary situ- i 11 J | and punch were served. All left wishation which should be cared for by j Mts. 1. E. E\ans has left to spend j j^, g p) rn j{ e many more happy
some sort of legislation. tbe wi ' ,ter in SL Petersburg, Florida Glare from street lamps onto por- | with her ‘laughter, Mrs. C. P. Rrin-
ches and into homes nearby was sc ' n -
complained of, and these too-bright | Mr. and Mrs. VV. L. Mosely, 608 lights in Greencastle may be hooded. Ridge avenue, are leaving today for to check the ardor of their light. New York where they will spend sev-
eral days.
Bainhridge P. T. A. Study Group Has First Mating The Bainhridge P. T. A. study | group will have its’ first meeting ! Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 3rd, at 2:00 ' at the School building. y A very interesting program has been planned by the committee, with the aid of Miss Freedman, the County
Health Nurse.
“Communicable Diseases’’ (1) The I Parents’ part in control. (2) The Schools’ part in control will be discussed by a speaker from the State Health Dept. Films will also be
shown
Quick - simple - private. That's how our loans are made. You’ll enjoy the s|»ee«ly, friendly vice at the Indiana Loan Company. No need la call on friends or relatives for help. We have a special plan to met your particular problem. Come In, write or phone. Answer a few easy t|uesilons. Receive the CASH. Indiana Loan Company 19 1-2 East Washington Street ^
DEAN G. H. SMITH SPOKE AT CHAPEL
G. Herbert Smith, dean of administration, reminded the DePauw stu-
Come, bring your friends for th s | Jent body of the privileges DePauw should be of interest to all. , University offers, in chapel Tuesday.
.5, ^ ! He quoted Dr. Hilary A. Gobm, for- , ‘ . ! mer president of DePauw. who said. Thursday Bridge Club I ' . , ,
To a Thursday 1 " A,ma Maters !ove excplls ^ lovu
The First Thursday Bridge Club’ * ^t*™*!!*!*:
will meet at lo’clock Thursday
Mrs. George Garrett’s.
•k + + +
Smith, f iioiujisQn Form Partners!
FORMER l>K|*u w Tf . AND DEI’AI \\ Till STEE COME LAW PAUTNEKS A partnership i„ the pnm.
law has been formed at India®
at | Dean Smith paid tribute to Ed- b y Patrick J Smith, former DiF ward Rector "DePauw's greatest ben- teacher, and Winium H Thom afactor and related that after all his a DePauw in: tee, who
| gifts to the institution, he said, “Ds- was n partner v ith Albert L.
who died September 13. Mr. Smith has been aw with the firm since Jan. t of
B. degree from the Urjvenjr Michigan in 1927 and his M ^
business meeting honoring the new
sel Graves and children spent Sun- i
McNI TT SPEAKS
fContinued from I'nure On«*>
continue the ways of peace in
In 1915 he was elected at- this as in other pursuits. But I have
no fear that war or any other eventuality will rob the American peo-
ple of genuine security.”
man of the claims committee. He McNutt traced the work of various was reelected in 1936 for his second d!vj s j ons 0 f the security administra-
term.
During the summer of 1938 there health service, the office of educawas almost a daily informal state- tion, the civilian conservation corps ment from the senator on a wide „ nH th national vonth ndminUtr*.
range of subjects. 81 y ° Uth admin,stm G. Herbert Smith left today to inLogan’s home was in Bowling Varlier in a radio address he Sta11 a chapter of Beta rheta pi fra * Green Kv He is survived bv his K,arber ' ln a radio address h ' 1 ternity at Duke University in Dur-
Green, Ky. He is survived by his laude j placement of both unemploy- I . L
widow, the former Della Haydon. and ment compensation and pubUc em . I bam - North Carohna.
birthdays in the future.
Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foxx, Mi and Mrs. Russell Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Col-
lins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Neuman, mothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cox and son •> .j. .j. Darrell, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sutli- Thursday Rending Club
C. A. Shuey will go to Mt. Vernon, j oil n, Mr. find Mrs. Elmer Rogers. Meeting Postponed | O., on Wednesday to speak before a! Mr. and Mrs. Pete Molar, Mr. and The meeting of the
State Contractors Mrs. Jack Hallott of
meeting of the
Association. , Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard definitely on account of illness. Mrs. Wayne Hunter and Mrs. Rus- 1 Drake. 4. 4, 4.
Ridpath P. T. A.
To Meet Thursday j Pauw is a P peuliar insitut.on- -th« The first meeting of the Ridpath , more you do for her the more she
P. T. A. will be held Thursday after- [ does f° r you.”
noon at 2:15 o’clock in the auditor-1 "Without our endowment, tuition r ' 1 ' ' Ve,^, ium. A miscellaneous program has. would be $500 a year, for each of ' ' " 'ived
been planned with the thought in, you," Dean Smith told the students, mind of acquainting the new mothers 1 "When you are admitted to the Dewith P. T. A. I Pauw family, you share in her rep- k"' 10
Refreshments will be served dur- utation and contribute to her prom- a K 'i "'t i ' . . ' ! ^ ing the social hour following the ise for future leadership,” he added. c 10 11 I’-n.. i-h
After telling the story of James Harlan, prominent late alumnus, Dean Smith, said, “DePauw is still seiving the able but needy student through NY A work and the various
Thursday 1 , scholarships; years from now per-
West Baden Reading Club has been postponed in- i haps someone will tell the story of
so-and-so who thumbed
day with Mr. and Mrs. K. Graves of
Kingman, Indiana.
, Among the latest subscribers for
ticn and cited specifcally the public the Filmartc Guild ln mdianapolis
are Miss Margot Andrade and Miss
Charlotte Donnohue.
down from Chicago in three hours and
20 minutes,”
"There are other intangible values
four children
daughter.
three sons and a
COUNCIL MET
H'ontlniKwl from I’nv.** before, the council by former Mayor John H. James a month before was the basis of a discussion which occupied considerable time. The ordinance would, if it were adopted, temi tc abate the alleged nuisance of outdoor toilets in the city, but the trend of the discussion by the council members and the mayor Monday evening that such things can be cared for under the state statute on
I Mrs. Robert Feemster has returned
ployment service divisions in one j t(} her hon)e in Tan . ytown , N . Y „ system as “one of our most far- after visjting with her parentfl) Mt . reaching advances.” | aml Mrs D 0 Moffett .
"With this new lineup,’ he said, "all our forces are geared for na-
4 + + + Country Reading Club
Tri Kappa Group To Hold Annual Party
To Meet Wednesday The annual family party of the | not found in any other schools,” The members of I H Kappa who Country Reading Club will he held 1 Dean Smith continued. He mentioned are planning an associate chapter Thursday evening, October 5, at 6:30 the wholesome and attractive stuwill meet at 7:30 o’clock Wednesday o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j dent body, “the like of which I have evening with Mrs. Beemer Havens in David Houck. I never seen in the whole country,"
Northwood. , Members are asked to bring food
4* *1* 4 j and table service.
Second Ward Study Group 4 4 4 To Hold First Meeting Fortnightly Club The first of a series of Second Guests at Dinner
Ward P. T. A. Study Groups will The Fortnightly Club members meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock in were the guests of Mrs. Hadde
bating at the University of igan, and spn < h and debate DePauw University. Mr. Sraitt assistant librarian at the Court law library for four and, preceding his associatim the former firm of Thompr Rabb. was assistant attorney
* S al in tbe off > < of Omer Stoka
son. Mr. Smith is married and at 632 East 54th street.
tion-widc action.”
Dr. Clyde E. Wildman will spen* at the first 1939-40 dinner meeting of the Men’s Club of the Gobin Memorial Church. Fred Pease, chairman of the program committee, has arranged other short talks for the meeting at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday In
the auditorium of the Delilah Miller, Daggy Hamrick at her home in
Mrs. Jackson Boyd has returned school. Dr. J. W. Jackson of the Plainfield Monday evening. Mrs.
the basement of the church. Presi-
nuisances, but there was an evident | dent Ernest Collins will lead a short sentiment that these toilets are only i business meeting.
We Have For Delivery Now!
SPECIAL PRICES —to— October 4th.
BLACK DIAMOND 6 in. Lump Coal OLD HICKORY Sullivan Omatjr Coal GLENDORA 3-Inch Lump Coal Killl-of-llliir! Block.
derson street.
4 4 4 4
A. A. IT. w. Cards Not Return Requested
A. A. U. W. members who have not returned their study group preference cards are requested to do so
at once.
Study group chairmen are eager to
know their group pensonncl in order
to begin the years activities.
A. J. DUFF
—Phene 317— ALSO — THE FAMOUS FIRE TENDER STOKERS
3
COME to CHURCH Long Branch Church of Christ Meeting' Each Evening This Week At 7:45 SINGING Led by members of the Quartette of East Side Church of Christ of Indianapolis. GOSPEL PREACHING By W. A. McBRIDE Of Midland, Indiana
COME
EARL RADFORD CHARGED WITH STRIKING PEDESTRIAN
homo from a month's visit with friends and relatives in Cincinnati, O., Covington and Lexington, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sears, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Sears and Russell i Alpha Gamma Delta Sears motored to Lexington Sunday Alumnae Meeting
to visit with Mrs. James Lewis and
daughter.
The Putnam county liquor board met this afternon to consider the application of Vernice Larkin of Cioverdalc for a renewal of his beer retailing license. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hall of Omaha, Neb. are the parents of a 9 , ,i ! pound son born September 29. Mrs. Hall was formerly Miss Winifred Murnane of this city. Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Hurst of Cloverdale have returned home from a weeks vacation. They attended the ball games in Cincinnati and were on a trip through the Smoky Moun-
tains.
Walter Hodshire, Indianapolis, nephew of Mrs. Theodore Crawley if this city was injured Monday night while walking along the State road near Manhattan. Mr. Hodshire was brought to the hospital here. Mr. and Mrs. George Basicker and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Helm and daughters, Norma Jean and Nancy of Anderson called on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Terry and Mrs. Sigler, 410 south Indiana street, Sunday evening. Mrs. E. R. Bartlett is attending ‘he National Meeting of the Woman's j Home Missionary Society of the | Methodist church in Boston, Mass., I as a delegate from the Northwest Indiana Conference organization of
this society.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kilgore of Washington, D. C. arrived Saturday to visit Mrs. Kilgore's parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Throop. They left today for South Bend to visit Mr. K''gore’s parents and will return to Greencastle Thursday where they are
State Board of Health will talk on Hamrick was assisted by Miss Mary “Communicable Diseases.” Every- Cammack. A three course dinner one welcome. wa s served to twenty-four members v t v v 1 and three associate members, Mrs.
; Harriet Askew. Mrs. Andrew Durham and Mrs. Nelle Sayers, and one
the democratic spirit that guides social activity, the higher level of gentlemanly conduct, the religious atmosphere, and the superior teaching
faculty.
LEADERS MEET fConfIiiiipiI from Pnitt Oi sible to recaptui< in part at a short of the essence and an*; the joy of living on and neart!*j that belonged to our earlier gc tions and emanated from grano er’s herb garden.
*
Mrs. Clifford Chadd and baby, Greencastle, R. 3, returned horn 1 Tuesday from the Putnam County
hospital.
IHESTCOL To relieve distre"-easily,q rub throat, a if)/VI/ chest, back 1/ICR I with —5" Vapor ^ USED BY 3 OUT I
Earl Radford, 48 years old, of
Roachdale, was charged in the Indianapolis city court by city policemen on the charge of failure to give a pedestrian the right of way on street
crossings, Monday afternoon. Radford is charged with having
struck Steven Wood, 45 years old, of 1643 Central avenue, Indianapolis, at Washington and West streets, in that city. Wood received fractures of the left leg and body bruises. He
was sent to the City Hospital.
The Alpha Gamma Delta AJumnae guest Mrs. E. B. Lynch of Plainfield, held their first business meeting of Mrs. John Cartwright gave a book the year Monday evening at the home review of “Mr. Emmanuel,” by Louis
of Miss Genevieve Walts, east An- | Golding.
Announcement was made of the County Federation of Clubs to meet at Groveland October 7, and of the District meeting at Rockville, Octo-
ber 19.
A letter from Mrs. Carl Stewart, now living at Saranac Lake, New York, was read to the club. Movies of the month were recommended as follows: The Old Maid, Wizard of Oz, and The Rains Came.
4 4 + 4
Entertained At Birthday Dinner Mrs. Cora Cunningham was entertained Sunday at her home at Portland Mills for her birthday in a pitch-in dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Staggs, Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Staggs of Clinton Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Abbott and children, Miss Clara Cunningham of Russellville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cope and children near Milligan. Cecil, Ottis, Worth, Wayne and Mildred Cunningham and Mrs. Cora Cunningham of Portland Mills. All left at a late hour wishing Mrs. Cunningham many more birthdays. Mrs. Cunningham received several presents.
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( Union Falls Ladies
603333
tT. s I>,t Off.
The Ladies Aid of the Clinton Falls church will meet Thursday at
HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Anna Shaver returned to her home Tuesday from the county hos-
pital.
Claude Dawes, Greencastle, R. 2
returned home Tuesday from the | To Meet Thursday
Putnam County hospital.
James Hartsaw was admitted to
the hospital Monday evening for the ' tbe home of Mrs. Arthur Braftain
treatment of an injured ankle, but 4 4 4 4 was able to return to his home today Alpha Omiernn IM
expected to remain until Sunday. R
At noon today damage totalling ?' ,eturned to her home Tuesday The Alpha Om.cron Pi Alumnae $18 was received by two cars thd‘ I r? ^ Putnam ^Pital. ^ entertain Wednesday afternoon . . . t . . ... “ Dorothy Williams, daughter of ^ o’clock at the chapter house in ’39 oH!ne e 1 ^ M '*’ K ' E ’ ^ 1 h °"° r ‘he Alpha Onric °n ^l ,\ , P . y ln ^ OUt of 1 dei went a tonsil operation Tuesday rnothers and patronesses.
prepared by
Your Newspaper—Betty Crocker Home Service Departmeni
WAFFLES ARE A HELP
^ 1 ^HOSE who think of waffles simply for Sunday breakf I or a late evening snack have missed many opportuniti: for using their waffle irons. Personally, I t ■ nk lunch noon or supper at night have been overlook'd by many waffle opportunities. Dinner and breakfast are pretty standardized meals. But lunch and supper are a diffumatter. We think of them as occasions for using the le
overs from the other meals. But sometimes there are no leftovers—or if there are, they are remnants that do not adapt themselves to speedy preparation. And speedy preparation is another requirement for the ideal lunch or
supper dish.
Now waffles certainly adapt themselves to speedy preparation —and they can be used very tastefmly with some of your left-overs. ^.reamed chicken—or creamed ham or chipped beef are excellent on
crisp fresh waffles.
parking place by W. L. Reed, of Albin, this state, was hit by a ’36 Chevrolet being driven by Herman E. Weineger, 621 Virginia street, Gary. The latter car was east bound.
morning at the Putnam County hos-
pital.
Junior Johnson returned to his home at Bainbridge Tuesday from the county hospital.
called and made an investigation. ~
WHY
"Good washing wins good will.” We feel that much of the good will I
we have from our customers is duo ! 1 , . ,r !< t , relief irom to an extra good job of washing <.<,1,1 symptoms their clothes. Home Laundry A 1 take 666
Cleaners. 3-it. '
suffer from Colds?
666
Liquid - Tablets - Salve - Nose Drops ^
TODAY
OCT. 3
Battle of Corinth, Miss.
1862.
Is today an anniversary for someone near or dear to vouf Send Flowers. EiteFs Flowers
15 E. Wash. St.
Phone 6S6
Or, have you ever served waffles as a foundation for a Welsh Rareblt ii And s P ca kmg of cheese and waffles — have you ever added grated cheese to your waffle batter and then served these cheese waffles with baked stuffed tomatoes, or corn pudding, or lima beans in tomato sauce? They really are de-
licious combinations.
1 r h u r ? , is really no en d to the delightful surprises you can turn out from your waffle iron. There are gingerbread waffles and chocolate waffles with which to round out the meal—but first let’s have the foundation waffle recipe.
Waffles 2 eggs
2 cups sour milk
1 tsp. soda
2 cups all-purpose flour or cake
nour
2 tsp. baking powder ’A tsp. salt 6 tbsp. melted shortening soar mllV^ “"j'' 1 i* ht and add sour milk and soda. Sift flour once before measuring. Sift flour, bakmivtn° Wde * r ,lnd 8alt ’ H, -‘ at flour a A* t ~ e u n i° and milk mixture. ad melted shortening, beating until smooth with rotary egg beater 8 a to C in n h0 ff, Waff T® iron ’ ^ ni0 "nt: 8 to 10 waffles. Time; If iron hrow^Vk 1 W -j take 20 seconds tS WriWnb*! "I* 1 ® "® Xt t0 the bre - With an electric iron, the time depends upon the size of the iron and the strength of the current. To get a crisp waffle, the iron must be very hot. Do not stir batter after it has stood for a few minutes. Chocolate Waffle* H cup shortening 1 cup sugar
2 eggs
cups all-purpose flour
or
1% cups cake flour 2 tsp. baking powder tsp. salt % cup milk 2 sq. chocolate, melted % tsp. vanilla Cream shortening, add gradually and cream well. A' well beaten egg v l!t i ,l ! ; before measuring. Sift U’ ul ' "“f ing powder and -mlt up " J', to creamed mixture with the milk. Add the chocolate and vanilla. Creh'ja fie iron about 10 minute*. ^ hot waffle iron about - ra ' Amount: About G waffles. Here are two ways to ma fles—but if you wish to save more time in the prep» r “ , j your meals, a nn ban d * ^ will be a big help, ^ullfli'd. foundation recipe lor waffles P[ ed right on the hiwmit mixtiol But whichever way you ; your waffles—according to tw rev-,'! package, you may vary it ■ the following ways: , Cheese Waffles: Add t grated American cheese 1 U Bacon Waffles: For each ^ broil one slice bacon cri*P- ^ into shorter pieces and w ■ on uncooked waffle > attl ’ r .. as it has been poured into Bake until golden brown Cheese and Bacon ’.u*
on, 1 in ac
! ^ dehcio-
cheese waffles, or are
cheesif waffle* and just hef° re s ^ ZtiV'crVXr'Ti,'* batter. These can be usnt .,
alone with ten or rp, ^ c n . 0 j] bull Sausage Waffles: I nn '.. j n J usage until well done- ••
bake. _ . 2 tW Apple Waffles: Sprmkle ‘ (j?
"'.CwX.: Sfrl.fl.’3
coarsely cut toasted nut. uncooked waffle and baK**^
•Cop/rlfht 1139 by Betty Crocker, Ine.-
!n f ormatl* V ** * b* ^ 00^7 prob, m., . ^ Utter ^ 1 pro^ l2L B * t ! y C, ; oeker ln ° f th " newspaper. You * c ■ prompt, personal reply. p| e „ e enclose 3 cent stamp to cove*