The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 February 1940 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNEB, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, FEBRTAR^ 2,
1940.
iMi9 The Future Looks Bright for families protected by Trust Funds • There is more 19 trust protection than future security for your family. There is present serenity for them in the knowledge that the future is taken care of . .. and there is present satisfaction for you in the knowledge that you have done everything possible to assure a life of comfort for your loved ones when you are no longer here. • Don’t put this vitally important matter off any longer. Come in and talk with our Trust Officer at your first opportunity. I irsl—(.iliznis Hank and Trust Company Memrur Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
| THE DAILY BANNER and Herald, Consolidated “It Waves For All” 17-19 South Jackson Street 8. R. Rarlden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle. Indiana, ns second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
IHEST COLDS To relieve distress easily, quickly, rub throat. A chest, back with V VapoRub USED BY I OUT Of * MOTHER*
li thfr ' Yburi/
\ Klftl.F. THOrtiHT FOR TODA1 I He will not disappoint them: My soul waiteth for the Lord more than they that watch for the mominK: I say, more than they that watch for the morning. Psalm 19:1, 2.
^personals and LOCAL NEWS BKIEFS
Life’s Hi<rh Tempo Makes Health \ ital
KEEPING FAMILY FIT IS JOB OF EVERY HOMEMAKER
Dr. W. S. Rader is confined to his home on east Walnut street, due
to illness.
With the events In Europe re-
making history almost with each passing day, is there any wonder that the modern woman Is ever seeking ; new and improved methods by which | to run her home? Life is lived at a very high tempo today, therefore, the question of keeping healthy is a
vital factor in every family.
Little as one may think the health | af a family of a nation begins in the kitchen of the home. This may seem strange, but true nevertheless and to help the women of this community keep their families physically .it day in and day out, we are pre-
Don’t Touch Handkerchiefs should be disinfected. Use Roman Cleanser to disinfect, to whiten and to remove stains. Follow simple directions given on the label. Quart bottle 15c—of grocer.
ROMAN CLEANSER whitens a/u/Ut&infect*
TURN YOUR OLD BILLS INTO RECEIPTS. HAVE 3e ' B ONLY ONE PLACE TOi A Loan of $300 or I-ess Will Turn the t. , " '{ Terms to Suit Each Individual I INDIANA LOAN CO. i , E. Washington Struct
(■ABLE, LOMBARD LOST IN WILDS OF MEXICO
A9j)0CIETy Phone all social and personal items to 95. Betty Bryan—Society Editor.
ESENAPA, Mex., Feb. 2—(UP) - Clark Gable and Carole Lombard were hunted in the wild country south of here today. They had been missing
since 8 a. m. yesterday.
Officials of their studio, Merto-Goldwyn-Mayer, organized a searching party. They feared that the r! us who are married, had been Jh-r victims of an automobile accident. They left the ranch of Hattie Hamilton. 115 miles south of here, at 3 ! a. m. yesterday in Gable's station I wagon to drive here. The drive orI dinarily requites but six hours.
The Woman’s Study Club held its
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK
PRESIDENT AT HA DE PARK
, Woman's Study Club
j j8 enting Mrs. Gertrude Burbank who Affornoon
Mrs. Edward EitHjorgp, Jr . 21ll f or many years has studied the ini-
! west Seminary street is confined I portance of diet, the relation of foods , February mpeting Thursday after- . to her home with influenza. j to one another and who has spent j ^ at thp hom(> of Mrs L c Con .
a great deal of time working out ,
Dr R W. Vermillion who has been | hudgeta that wj| , enab , e aU home- ^ <I ’ ® “"/ !!! In^er’ I mi nt hi« r^nn^n ru, itirscmincrtcn atrr>.,t Macy G. Thompson read a vety inter-
makers to plan, cook and serve foods | .. ^ r ... estmg paper on Art Colonies in th
that will keep the family healthy. . TT . .
e '• — ^ .TTmtou state*. •• which was prepared
ill at his home on Bloomington street ; with influenza, has returned to his I
work in the Alamo building.
Hog receipts 6.000, market 10c higher; 160-230 lbs $5 70-$5 85; 230300 lbs $5.05-$560; 300-400 lbs $4.8:i$5 00. 100-160 lbs $4.35-$5 10; sows steady to strong at $t 25-$4.75. Cattle 400. calves 500; Cows steady other classes scarce; most fat cows $5.25-$6.00; dinner and cutter cows $4.00-$0.25; vealers 50 cents lower, good and choice $11.50-512 00. Sheep 2,800; lambs fully steady, good and choice $9 25-$9.40.
HYDE PARK, N. Y., Feb. 2 (UP)
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, troll. Mich., are the guests of
DeMi
I United States,' 1
Mrs. Burbank will tell you that! Mrs H E H Greenleaf . there is no guess work in preparing: _ . , . , I During the social hour, rea well-balanced meal. It takes study l , . . , , .
• freshments were served to seventeen
President Roosevelt arrived at his j Brown’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- an< * ca re ful thinking. So, during | mem jj ers an( | one jr U est. Mrs. J. A
home today for a week-end holiday. Accompanied here by Secretary of Treasury #l«>nry Morgenthau Jr., he plans to remain until Monday night. AIR RAID WARNING LONDON, Feb. 2 - (UP) Air raid warnings were sounded this afternoon at several points in the
Yorkshire area.
let Brown, 805 south Indiana street Happy Kitchen Cooking School, each i
woman will be enlightened on new
I Bamberger.
The Christian church of StllesviPe methods of how to plan meals, s h or t | VY-tlnut
+ + +
received a bequest of $500 in the will | cu t<j to economy and various phases of the late Mrs. Ruth Foster, whose j of home problems. *
'iaMajpjaMai^ja/aMiiraiaaMaMPja/EioMa!
BASKETBALL
will was probated at Danville this I week. She died recently. Bid will he received by the board of county commissioners at their ! meeting next Monday for the burial j of pauper dead. The bids will be re- i ceived in the office of the auditor up
to noon that day.
Seymour Vs Greencasfle Saturday, February' at 8:00 p. m, Seymour \i. Vs. (Jreencastle l» at 7:00 p. m.
ADMISSION 'lUr
HIGH S< HOO» GYMNA8I1 ,M
A very interesting feature of the Happy Kitchen Cooking School is the ‘’Question Box”- to explain more fully, there is a box, where you may place questions on the subject or phases of home-management you most desire to know about. During the session each day, these questions will be answered. There will be a
K,! Prof. B. II Graves has returned to wealth of entertainment as well as ^ the DePauw faculty after being on 1 instructions on how To make your Pjj leave of absence due to illness. Prof, home a more enjoyable place to live.
Pearl O’Hair’s. They have been
ing in St. Louis. Mo. | stant success and will put new pep A small blaze in the roof of th< ihto old menus. We are most anxious
home of Charles Steegmiller, 311 west Columbia street last evening caused the calling of the fire department to extinguish it. The building is owned by Mrs. Geo Conklin.
and Mrs. Graves are staying at Miss [ And too, a number of new recipes
liv- i will be given, which will be an in-
for ifll the women to attend each day. Admission is free and we are certain that the time spent at the Happy Kitchen Cooking School to be held i on February 19, 20 and 21 will be
Ladies Aid Meets The Ladies Aid of the Big Walnut , Baptist church met all day Thursday, j Jan. 25th with Mrs. Cleo Rissler. A delicious dinner was served at noon. Piecing on quilts was the diversion of j the day. The president, Mrs. Cleo i Rissler had charge of the business meeting. Plans were made to have a social j gathering for the young people of | the community, Wednesilay evening, j Feb. 14th in the basement of the I church. Each one is requested to bring a pound of something for re-
H ivy rains began soon after they left and fell all day. The road is clny and rain makes it slippery and dangerous. The country between here and the ranch is sparsely populated and the terrain is wild. Otto Winkler and Erick Carpenter, of the M-G-M studio, flew to the ranch where the stars had be?n duck hunting, and discovered they had left. Studio officials here awaited anxiously for word of them until midnight when they hired a taxicab, and, with searchers in other machines. started out along the road they would have traveled. A gun club and a few tourists c imp- none with telephones, are the only habitations along the road. Then- was belief that they might
be at one of these.
If the rain and poor roads had stalled the Gables, studio officials said, they probably would not suffer. The station wagon carried complete outing equipment. EDISON ( HAiiGKS SQLAH’S DISASTER AVOIDABLE
COLDS
For quick relief of colds, take 666 from the misery Uquld . Tablet, - fj*.
iii:< ipf, j
Ifumhnrger ft, 1 onion 2 tbsps. mazola Vi lhs - ground hi> P f 4 tbsps. flour h. teasps. salt 1 cup milk
1
m
Old
recipe Baking
Dough (given abw. aj
Slice onion thin
Add ground beef; b , f „, ^ flour, salt i ,| pppp, aso)
milk. Cook until tt:
stantly. Cool, r >wn dough to t,4 in. thickn^l meat mixtut. r 0 _ 29 ion; cut in 1 >, in. p*, 11 side down in Gied p a: JH erately hot ctor Seive with •nishroo ^ f
Serves 6.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 (UP)— Se. retary of Navy Charles Edison revealed today that the submarine Squalus disaster might have been averted had routine procedure in
ST©*'
SUPERLATIVE STEW
Remember the oyster stews of your childhood when oysters were a rare delicacy to inland homes? Oyster stews made with milk that was half thick country cream, brought to a boil but novel boiled Seasoned with salt and Hecks of black pepper. Yellowed with butler and with the oysters dropped into it at the last moment to curl their fluted edges in its heat. That was a stew for you—hot and tasty and simply sumptuous to the tongue! Such a stew as you seldom taste nowadays with oysters more common on the market. Hero,
though, is a brand new version that, , ... . ., , , will revive all those pleasant mem- top P ed broiled bacon and to-
anywhere, when you keep an emergency shelf well stocked with packaged and prepared foods. Now you take this Nippy Rarebit Sandwich for an informal supper snack. Practically every ingredient needed here comes from the pantry shelf or the tallies on hand in any well stocked refrigerator. It takes a little butter and an egg, a cup of milk and some cheese. Then you’ll want a -poonful of prepared yellow mustard sauce to give it that extra touch of snap, a little Worcestershire sauce for zip, and a few discriminating drops of red popper sauce for zing. Served over toast,
orieg. Oyster stew made of milk with real cream of tomato soup added to give it delicate spice and savor. You’ll find this makes a mighty fine main course for a simple Saturday night supper done so:
OYSTER STEW
Melt—
2 tablespoons butter.
Add, then simmer until oysters
curl—
1 teaspoon salt 1 pint oysters.
Combine, heatiny to scalding
point—
1 medium (16 oz.) can cream tomato soup 2 cups milk. Add oysters to hot Soup and serve at once. (Serves 6.) Note: Cream of mushroom soup may be substituted for the cream of tomato soup. HOSTESS HINT Everybody seems to be having parties right now', and it’s a fine idea, too. Entertaining is good for the soul, even when you give the very simplest sort of parties. But here’s one thing to keep in mind when you’re planning your social program. Folks will remember what they had to eat at your house long after they’ve forgotten who was there. Good food is the life of the party, and it’s no trouble at all t<? serv§ good food anytime t
mate slices, this makes a simply sumptuous supper snack. Try it next time a crowd of young folks drop in after the show or your bridge club clamors for food at
midnight:
nippy rarebit sandwich Rarebit Sauce— Melt in skillet over low heat 1 tablespoon butter. Stir in, melting slowly— I'a cups (’i lb.) American cheese, finely diced.
Add—
teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon prepared yellow' mus-
tard
1 teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce *4 teaspoon red pepper sauce. Stir in slowly — % cup top milk. Remove frorx fire and beat in 1 egg, well beaten. Sandwich— Fry in skillet— 6 slices bacon, cut in halves. Toast on both sides— 6 slices bread. Cut in slices— 2 large tomatoes. Top each slice of toast with two slices of tomato, then sprinkle tomato with salt and pepper. Cover with hot Rarebit Sauce and ton each with two pieces of the bacoa. burve at once. (Serves G.)
Friends here have received word Horn Charles F. Zeis, former mayor, W'ho has been quite ill at his home in St. Petersburg. Fla., since Christmas. Reports are that he is improving nicely and will probably soon be himself with the return of warm weather for that section of the country, as the cold wave swept through Florida as it did in other places and St. Petersburg, like the rest of the country, has been unusually cold. Elbert S. Slaptap. 1210 Welch avenue, Houston, Texas, is broadcasting over the United States by means of post cards, asking the names of heirs, if any of William Ellis who enlisted in the United States navy either at Boston or New York, January 11, 1862. He w - as assigned to the U. S. receiving ship Ohio, and was transferred to the Keprsarg-e, on board which he was serving at the time of its battle with the C. S. S. Alabama. June 19, 1864, at Cherbourg, France. He was discharged November 30, 1804. A south bound Ford pick-up truck owned by Hubert Clodfelter and driven by Junior Farrow struck a north-bound automobile driven by Fa.nt Judy on the water works hill on state road 43, north of Greencastle Thursday noon, and not only caved the front of the left side of the Judy car but also careened on down the hill and took out eight guard posts along the side of the pavement. The truck also was badly damaged. State Police Officer Charles Harbison was called from the barracks at Putnamvile and Sheriff I-awrenee Graham and fVputy Sheriff Tom Vandiver a so were railed, to investigate.
most enjoyable.
ATTACKS JAPAN POLICY
freshments. and invited to come and diving the closing of four, handenjoy the evening together. (operated "Mull stop valves"- been
Members and guests of the meet- . followe I.
ing were the Mesdames Flossie Poe. | The Naval court of inquiry which Lucinda Rissler, Gladys Cline. Lc< investigated the tragedy absolved of Rissler. Maud Sendmeyer. Lola Bui-1’ serious, blame" the officers and lerdick, Anna Pollom, Carrie Huff-'crew of the* ill-fatml submarine and man. Alma Rissler. Bessie Cook. Ida attributed the sinking to mechanical
Each article in your bundle receives careful classification before it is laundered. The color, weave of material and kind of material gets special consideration. Home Laundry * Cleaners, 2-lt. WANTED: Place on farm, days work, by married man. No children. Carl Slavens, Greencastle, R. 3. 2-2o.
TOKYO, Fob. 2 (UP)—Takao
Saito, a leading member of the Minseito party, threw the Diet into an uproar today with a caustic attack on the government’s policies and a
demand for a statement on how long : A P artmen t a .
the war in China would last. The bitter attack by Saito, who
was educated at Harvard University, threw the lower house of parliament into pandemonium and created a political issue. Members of his own and other parties issued a statement assorting that his "remarks were detrimental to the lofty ideals of the
empire.’’
The army joined in the attack on Saito and said that he had "made open insults against the objectives of the sacred war in China.” War ministry officials demand'd that Saito withdraw his criticisms and it was announced that war minister Gen. Shunroku Hata would speak in reply to him in the Diet to-
morrow.
FREUD ESTATE $100,000 LONDON, (UP)—Sigmund Freud, originator of the science of pyschoanalysis, who died in London last fall, left an estate of approximately $100,000.
TODAY—FEB. 2 Candlemas Day for yolk valentine Beautiful Flowers and a varied assortment of Cards. EitePs Flowers
15 E. Wash., St.
Phone 630
There’s No Valentine Dike FLOWERS
FLOWERS-BY-WIRE FREE We will transfer your order for Valentine Flowers free to any city in the U. S. if ordered by 6 p. m. Wed., February 10th. FUEL'S Phone 636 Greenrajitle'H only Bonded Members of F. T. D. A.
McCullough. Lois Raab, Miss Hazel Marie Rissler and the hostess, Mrs. Cleo Rissler.
4 •{. 4> 4<
T. E. C. Observes Valentine Day
In Taylor Apartments
The T. E. C. met at the home of Mrs. Clifford Frazier, in Taylor
last evening. High
| scores were won by Mrs. Ed Trostie
and Miss Madonna Grimes.
Refreshments served were in keep-
ing with Valentine Day.
The next meeting will be February 15th, at the home of Madonna
Grimes. q. q- 4 q.
Frlemllv Circle Club Met With Mrs. Thomas The Friendly Circle club met Thursday afternoon at the home .f Mrs. Geraldine Thomas. Ten members were present for the meetin/. During the business session, reelection of officers was held. The following were elected: Mrs. Freda Collins, president; Mrs. Irma Pit's, vice president and Mrs. Catherine Alice, secretary and treasurer. During the social hour, refreshments were served by the hostess.
•I* d* d* •!*
Second Ward P. T. A. To Sponsor Program
The Second Ward P. T. A. will sponsor a program at the auditorium of the Second Ward school, February 19, at 7:30 o’clock, for the benefit of the milk fund. Mrs. Fred O’Hair will review “Abraham Lincoln,” by Cat!
Sandburg.
“WEEK-END FOODS THAT ARE DIFFERENT” Isn't there a sameness to most ’’week-end" party groceries, Want to do something different ? Tell us how many are coming we'll get up an assortment that will give you quite a rating as a hostess.
failure of the air intake valve leading to the vessels’ engine. Edison, in a finding of his own, also adsolved the crew of blame. But he amended the court’s opinion, contending 'hat its findings of fact, although ‘‘supported by evidence," were "not complete in all respects.” He decided that the tragedy was "primarily" due to mechanical failure but also to “non-closure of four hull stop valves.” Had these hull stop valves been closed prior to submergance," Edison said, "only the pipe lines between the inner and outer hulls, and not the compartments would have been flooded.” IN MEMORY Rerry—In remembrance of our husband and father, Garfield Ben v who passed away Feb. 2, 1938. Memories dear of by gone days When you were with us all our own Sorrowing hearts would change to gladness If you only could come home But in that bright and cloudless moaning When we are at our journey's end We shall meet you at the dawning And we'll never part again. Sadly missed by Wife, Daughter and Sons. LIK< | IT COURT NOTES
Unist Variat
Biscuit crust may . ways. Try adding p; ; ; or a couple of tables parsley ... or chopp* or substitute a half-r potatoes for a half- •] in the basic recipe juice as the liquid in - Cut biscuit dough in - a doughnut cutter: - shaped wedges to mabl
rivli real ace
is bi
nee
id i
ady
ling J ic c bed
In
earc art!
’Id
FOI \l> Mine g ■ MARTINSVILLE i th lUP)—John Young eld Mooresville, today ' val guilty of assault t ai fined $300 in conn* I n death of Ralph McC ia de fight at Mooresville if 0 " was charged with m H B the jury found him g. • * s ' ser offense. 1 !ubs. oals SKINNY GIRLS ame LOOK ivoint Boy friends dont : Th peppy" look. So, if yo erso min B Complex and l your diet to improve iom out those hollows a:,. curves, get Vinol. S- i(B| Stores. igi * _yay "ans
A continuance was granted in the Keck suit to construe a will.
flowers
Pure Pork Sausage, lb. io ( . “ e,n * 3 for >.V
Maxwell House. 8 lb. can
.Miracle Whip. Qt. S L Gold Medal Flour. 24 lb. bag <)'-„. Lard, 50 Hi. can igg q,, Idaho Potatoes, IQ ih. bag m,,.
Kraft Dinner, 2 for
Oysters, Ft.
25c
FLINT’S MARKET Phone 854 and 355
Within Your Budget
' ’ !tr,? U r the 1 ' ‘Want bloo ' ’ thls sho P are so beautiful many think that prices rSfij
h »'l8ret but
h 1 not case. You will ,, av e a peasant surprise when
floral tokens
Phone 741.
FECK’S FLOWER SHOP Phone 741
and
arranged here.