The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 August 1940 — Page 2
/HE DAILY BANNteR, OREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, AUGUST 20 1940.
Additional Locals
James Hester is taking his vacation from the Metzger I.umher Company. Gene Crawley is working in his place. Eugene Cooper, trustee of Warren township, announces a change in the routing of a school bus. It will be routed to Cloverdale from Putnamville for the purpose of transporting all Putnamville high school students who wish to attend the Cloverdale high school. Charles Jones, who has been on The Daily Banner staff this summer, left this morning, with Will Peck of Minneapolis, on a vacation trip into Kentucky, Tennessee and Ohio. Mr Peck is spending the summer her" with his parents, Prof, and Mrs. Ross Peck, of south of the city. Members of the East Marion Home Ec club will leave Fillmore early Wednesday for a tour in Indianapolis, under the leadership of Miss Mary fx>u Schott, county home demonstration agent. The party will vis it the Real Silk mills. Block's kitchen. Omar bakery, and the Riley hospital. Miss Della King who works at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Ballard was overcome Monday morning by exhaust fumes f, om a gas heater. Miss King and Mrs. Ballard were working in the laundry room in the basement at the time Miss King was overcome. Mrs. Ballard inhaled some of the fumes but was not overcome by the fumes as was Miss King.
L. C. Parsons of Indianapolis transacted business in this city today. Miss Wilhelmina Hoste. who is employed at Kroger’s, is having a week’s vacation. John A. Friend is working at the iity fire department for Justin Godwin, who is on his- vacation. Miss Eva Milburn, superintendant of the Putnam county hospital, spent the week end in Sullivan.
I
The Greencastle band will practice j his evening at 7:30 o’clock. All j nembers are expected to be present. Cecil Cooprider \vbo works at the State Farm, underwent an operaion at the local hospital Saturday
•vening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longfellow and family of Frankfort spent Sunday here with their son, Robert Longfellow.
IHE DAILY BANNEIi MM) Herald. Consolidated "It Waves For All’’ 17-18 South Jae.ksonJStroet 8. K. Karlden, Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per ween; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.80 to $6.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
A BIBLE THOrGHT FOR TODAY If you give a cup of water to anydne you do it to Christ; There cometh a woman of Samaria to draw water. Jesus said tb her give me to
drink.
Carl Nichols m parents of a son
Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore are the
c n at the Putnam county hospit-
al Saturday night.
jyersonals
and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
SOCIETY Phone All Social and Personal Item* To 98 Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor
FILL YOUR COAL BIN NcmT BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE IF IT’S CASH YOU NEED SEE THE
Phone IS
INDIANA LOAN COMPANY
" ,l E. Washington Street 1
1!»l;
.MISS SALLY ROBAKPS BECAME BRIDE OF DONALD BIRDELL ROBERTS SATURDA1
Miss Sally Ann Robards of Muncie became the bride of Donald Birdoll Roberts, also of Muncie at a lovely home wedding Saturday afternoon at the residence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Robards in Stilesville. The ceremony took place in the presence of 60 friends and rel-
atives of the couple.
Given in marriage by ner father, j who met her at th foot of the stair I way to accompany her to_ the impro- | vised altar before the living .room fireplace, the bride was beautiful in la hand-made floor-length dress of I white French bntistr which was her
. „ „ ., . I mother’s wedding gown. The standMr. and Mrs. L. P. Schlemmer of Mrs. Mildred Stevenson, of Bloom-j ( . o|]ar of Val , ncipnne . s i aC e was Dayton, O., were guests of Mr. and . inKton ln ia the KUPSt of Mr and inned at the bark wltfl a rtiamond Mrs. Edward Schulz of Limedale. j Mrs. Fred Snividy. I and gold brooch which had belonged Mrs Schlemmer is a sister of Mr. ! „ Schul , | Mr. and Mrs. Don McLean spent to the bride s grandmother. i Sunday at Bass Lake and visited Thp wedding veil worn by the bride .Starting Wednesday evening at | their son, J. D. McLean. j was of illusion, finger-tip length, 7:30 o’clock, revival servicr i will be | j fastened with orange blossoms. She hell at Coatesville. This will be a j Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sweet spent carried a shower bouquet of white tent meeting, the tent being erected | Sunday in Indianapolis the guests of j rospg an ,i mips of the valley in tin
in the west side of that town. Everyone will be welcomed.
Mr. and Mi.:. Ernest Krebs.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hanes and son of Indianapolis were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mullins.
TODAY—AUG. 2(i First practical typewriter patented 1843. flowers are the Cheeriest Preseription for the 111. E'TEL'S FLOWERS
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F.
Handy j 0 f
15 E. Wash., St.
Phone ft30
Lowell Hamilton returned to his home here Sunday after a vacation of over two weeks. While on vacation, Mr. Hamilton and a party of friends lived near a lake in New Jersey which was about 70 miles from New York. They made two trips to New York, went fishing and on many sight-seeing trips. They returned via Connecticut, Gettysburg, Harrisburg and IPittsburg. From Harrisburg to Pittsburg they drove along the new Pennsylvania
Super Highway which is a very Mr - antl Mrs. Audrid Flee,nor and beautiful sight. [daughter Zink, spent Sunday
[Salem attending a family reunion.
and family are on a vacation trip to
various points in Minnesota. Gifford Black has returned to his
duties at the Metzger Lumber Com-
pany following his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon and
family are expected to return home this evening from Bay View, Mich.
center of which was a going-away corsage of white orchids and lilies of
the valley.
Preceding the single ring ceremony read by the Rev. Willard Jewed Indianapolis, pastor of the Stiles-
ville Baptist church, bridal airs were played by John D. Taylor of Danville.
Miss June Mull of Muncie, maid of
honor, was in muslin sheer with all-
over printed design of roses. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Charles
W. Robards, wore a blue and white printed chiffon dress with draped
TOP-STOVE TANTALIZERS It’s smart nowadays to servo topstove meals in summer—meals that take less time and save you the trouble of heating up the oven. Creamed Dried Beef and Corn is a fine example of a dish that fits this qualification, and the delicate flavor furnished by the mushroom sauce which is conveniently made from canned cream of mushroom soup, makes it particularly delightful for summer serving. Creamed Dried Beef and Corn Drain, saving lii/uid— 1 No. 2 can whole kernel corn.
Flake—
1 2V&-oz. jar chipped beef. IVncr com and beef in hot skillet
with—•
2 tablespoons butter. Cook, stirring until slightly brown and dry. Sprinkle with— 3 tablespoons flour and continue browning.
Add—•
1 small (10-oz.) can cream of mushroom soup % cup liquid from corn. Continue cooking just long enough to form a rich thick gravy. Serve on toast or crackers.
out having to bake them for a long time. When you read the recipe you will notice the answer lies in the oven-baked beans you buy in cans already to heat and serve. Kidney Bean Goulash Fry until crisp— V* ib. bacon. Remove from the pan, then fry in the drippings— 1 green pepper, shredded. Add— I medium (17%-oz.) can ovenbaked red kidney beans 1 medium can (2 cups) cream of tomato soup. Cover tightly and allow to simmer gently 30 minutes. Serve on a platter surrounded with the crisp bacon and sprinkled with cheese.
QUICK BAKED BEANS When you serve delicious KidneyBean Goulash, you’ll have everyone asking how you obtained the delicate mealiness of the beans with-
CABBAGE TRIUMPH When cabbage goes Spanish and joins forces with nippy tomato ketchup it proves itself well worthy of consideration for the vcgetabjfl role in one of your very special summer dinner parties. This recipe also falls in the class of topstove quickies. Spanish Cabbage Melt in frying pan— 4 tablespoons butter or bacon fat.
Add—
8 cups shredded cabbage (1 medium head) 1 teaspoon salt Fry cabbage about 10 minutes, stirring frequently, but keep covered when not stirring. Stir in— Mi cup tomato ketchup. Heat thoroughly and serve. Serves 6.
Keep ^ our Snapshots in an EASTMAN ALBUM
We carry from which choose in a range.
many styles you may wide price
Some as low as 25c, oth ers up to $1 50. MULLINS DRUG STORE
Mrs. Carl Omullano and daughter, and M „ anil Mrs. David Chavis and son spent Sunday with Mrs. Oia Rice and daughter Betty Jane.
•
Tim Grimes and Claire Williams | spent the week end in Chicago where! they attended the double header! played by the New York Giants and the Chicago Cubs. -Vf:s. Grace Routt of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Knoll and daughter, Hilda of Cloverdale were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Routt of Bloomington, Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Steele w-ilV leave Friday, August 30, for Elk Rapids, Mich., on a fishing and vacation trip. They expect to return I home Sunday, September 8. Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Roach and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rowings Mr. and Mrs. William Stiles arf*i children were in Brazil Sunday attending the Thomas family reunion. Miss Dorothy Birt, daughter of | Mr. jind Mrs. James Birt, north I Madison street, who recently under1 went an operation at the Putnam county hospital, is reported improving. The Misses Virginia Miller, Bette Grimes, June Coffey, all of this city, and Irma Greenlee of Terre Haute, returned home Sunday from Shafer Lake where they had been on a week’s vacation. Mrs. W. W. Lockwood and Mrs. R. O. Kimberlin, who have been spending the summer with their sisters. Misses Elnor n.n l Laura Towne, have left for their homes in New York City and Oakland, California, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Daggy were Sunday guests of M.-. and Mrs. G. A. McCown and daughters, Judy and June, at EUettsvilie Mr. and Mis. Baggy were accompanied home by their daughter, Ruth, who has been visiting there for a few days. W. J. Alice and daughter, Mrs. Paul Whitman an 1 grandaughters, Betty Lou and Marjorie went to Paducah, Ky. Saturday where they met Mr. Alice's son, P. D. Alice of Memphis, Tonn. Ho eturned with them Sunday for a week’s visit here. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Richards and son David and wife of Detroit returned Sunday from a trip to New York State. They stopped at Niagara Falls before going on to New York where they visited relatives in and near Ututa and then traveled up into | the Adirondacks. Claude Webb and W’. E. Morrison left today for Chicago where they will attend the Studebaker 1941 announcement meeting at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. On the return trip the local Studebaker representatives will stop at South Bend and bring back two 1941 models. We don’t want to rush you, but suggest you give the children s school some thought before the last mtn-
M-.s. Warren Swickard spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Robert Wentworth was here from Chicago visiting fi lends Sunday. Mrs. Milton Singer is spending a few days in Indianapolis visiting her
parents.
Mrs. Mary Belli Bee has accepted a n w position as office girl for Dr. G. D. Rhea. Oren Buis, living east of Fillmori, entered the Putnam county hospital Saturday afternoon for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ballard mqved Saturday from their home on Beveridge Street to their new residence on Seminary street. Week end gu sts of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stites were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weir of Danville and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Price of Bridgeport. Fred Joifn was in Indianapolis Sunday attending a picnic of the representatives and friends of the J. B. Simpson Company of Chicago. O. B. Reckemridge of Scctts Field, 111., spent Saturday night and Sunday here visiting relatives. Mr. Reckemridge is connected with aviation at Scotts Field. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson, Mr. an I Mrs. Charles Hutcheson anu Dr. and M s, W, R. Tipton spent Sunday at Turkey Run State Park, Dr. and Mrs. Tipton were the gua i^s of the Hutchesons.
Martha Ann Spencer of Clinton Township and Jay Anson of Pendleton spent the week end in BatesvilTe, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anson. Miss Spencer is in Indianapolis this week for the Butler University rush parties. The August 25 issue of Hilltop-Ic, published by inmates of the Indiana State Farm and fresh from the mimeograph, carries as its frontispiece a drawing of a man fishing witli the verse: “I long to stand in a swift running stream And cast for the big gamy trout. But I guess it'll have to be only a dream, For the Board just won’t let me out.’’ Sunday, September 1st, the members of Earl Fisk Camp No. 48 Unit--1 Spanish War Veterans, their Ladies Auxiliary and their families will hold their meeting and all day picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roth near Mt. Meridian. The members will bring their picnic dinne , ice cream will be served and an interesting time is being arranged for all. Every member is urged to
be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hamaker an< Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Herod have re I iir.ned from a two weeks trip through the east. On their trip over the’ visited in Cleveland, O., Buffalo Niagara Falls, Albany, N. Y. City and World’s Fair. On their return trip they visited Atlantic City, Washington D. C. and Gettysburg battle field While in Washington, D. C. the> were the guests of Mr. Hamaker i
ute. Our cleaning will give them a nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
new lease on life. Home Laundry & Heathen,
"blouse and gored skirt. Mrs. B. J. Roberts of Fort Wayne, mother of the bridegroom, was attired in a frock of Titan rust with high neck-
line and side-draped skirt.
In the dining room, where the guests were served, the large table was centered with a tiered wedding cake, surrounded with a wreath of pink rosebuds and smilax. Braircliff
roses were used in the dining room j t ne <, u st were present.
Thora Boswell. Six members answered roll call with their Favorite Book. Two contests were given and won by Mrs. Elizabeth Godfrey. After the business hour dainty refreshments were served by the hosj tess and her assistant, Mrs. Lula
Estep.
The next meeting will bo September 27 at the home of Mrs. Grace
Heavin.
+ + + +
Four-Leaf Clover Chib Met With Mrs. Hood The Four-Leaf Clover Club met with Mrs. James Hood, Thursday afternoon. Thirteen members and
The lesson
decorations.
Best man was Carroll K. McCullough of Franklin, brother-in-Jaw of I he bridegroom, and the ushers were the bride’s brother, Andrew Robards of Stilesville, and her cousin. Maurice Boyd of Chicago. After the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts left for a wedding trip to Isle Royale, Mich. The bride, who has been feted in Muncie, Indianapolis and Danville ince the announcement of her martiage, was until recently librarian of the Muncie public library. She was >,raduated from DePauw University, where she was a member of the Al- j >ha Phi Sorority, and received her j legree in library science from the University of Illinois. She is a director of the Muncie Altrusa Club and j
Y. W. C. A.
Mr. Roberts is assistant chief en- j •ineer of the Delco-Remy Corporation in Muncie. Last winter he directed the installation of a manufacturing unit in the General Motor Argentina plant in Buenos Aires in South America. He was graduated from the Purdue University school of engineering and there was a member of Delta Chi Fraternity. He is a member of the University Club at
Anderson.
Mr. Roberts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Roberts of Fort Wayne. The couple will be at home in Muncie after Oct. 1. Mr. Roberts is the brother of Mrs. John Owen of Indianapolis and Miss Robards is the niece of Mrs. Leroy
was given by M s. Irene Byers on •Kitchen Clinic.” During the social hour, refreshments were served by the hostess. Names were drawn for secret sisters. The next meeting will be held in September with Mrs. O. Neese.
+ + + +
Miss Evelyn Stephens Marriage Announced Miss Evelyn Anne Stephens became the bride of William Robeit Craigle, Jr., Saturday evening. She is the daughter of John Frederick Stephens of Evansville. Mr. Craigle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Craigle of Indianapolis. Miss Stephens is a niece of Miss Pearl O’Hair and Fred O'Hair of this city.
."-J 4* 4* 4- 4- 4* 4* 4* 4- 4- 4- 4* 4’ * ANNIVERSARIES * tr\ 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4* 4- 4- •!• 4- 4* Birthdays Dallas Rockhill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rockhill. 15 years old Sunday, August 25, 1940. Prof. Earl C. Bowman, south of the city, today. August 26. Mrs. W. P. Murphy, mother of Mrs. T. C. Cox. today, August 26, 87 years. Weddings Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Fuson, Bloomington street, their fifteenth, today, August 26, 1940.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 7,000; 160 lbs up 15c higher, lighter weights steady; 160-250 lbs
T. Hixson of 3135 Washington boule-j $6.90-$7.40: 250-280 lbs S6.90-$7.10;
vard, Indianapolis. + + + ■»■ Dora Seeley Bride Of Durward Sites Miss Dora Seeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Seeley of this city and Durward Sites, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sites of New Lisbon, were united in marriage Saturday afterioon at 4:30 o’clock at the Presbyterian Manse. The Rev. V. L. Raphael read the single ring ceremony. The bride wore a navy blue dress with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Attendants were Mr. ind Mrs. Harry Seeley. Mrs. Sites has been employed for even years at the Greencastle Telephone Company and Mr. Sites is cmiloyed by the International Harvest•r Company and works out of Rushdlle. The young couple will be at lome at 503 north Sexton street in tushville. Only members of the immediate amities attended the ceremony. d* 4* 4* 4 1 Mrs. Headley To Be lostess Tills Evening The Mothers Study Club will meet his evening at 7:30 o'clock at the lome of Mrs. R. G. Headley. Prof -ester M. Jones will be the guest
peaker
4* 4* 4* 4*
Irs. Leonard To Be loste>-s Monday The Home and Child Study Club vill meet Monday evening at the ionic of Mrs. Lawrence Leonard, vest Walnut street. Mrs. Bud Crawey will be the assisting hostess.
4* 4* 4- 4"
Mitch and Chatter Club Met With Mrs. Blinten
The Stitch and Chatter Club me'. Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Frona Bunten. All membe-s were present, including their families. Aft^p the business was discussed the remainder of the evening was devoted to having a good timContests were given and the winners were Mr. and Mrs. Gesso! dimand Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Custis. R P . freshments Avere served by the hos-
tess.
Mrs. Dolores Cline will have charge of the September meetim? + 4' 4- 4 V. S. C, Club Held ’‘ionic Wednesday The N. S. C. Club held a picnic supper Wednesday. August 21. at 6 I I’clock at Robe-Ann Park for the' dub members and their families They attended the Lone Star and dandy’s Cubs ball game at the park. + 44 + N. S. C. Club Met Friday The N. S. C. Club met Friday i.August 23, at the home of Mrs'
280-325 lbs *6.60-$6.80; 325-400 lbs 86 40-$6.5O; 100-160 lbs $5-$6; sow* 10c-15c higher; bulk S5-$6.25. Cows 1,800; calves 600: steers and yearlings 25c higher; heifers 15c-25e higher; cows strong to 25c higher; top steers $12.25 for choice 1200 lb weights. Most heifers $9-$9.85; vealers 50c lewer, top $11. Sheep 2,300; spring lambs mostly steady; bulk good and choice spring lambs $10-$ 10.50.
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES
In the habeas corpus suit of Donald Millikan against Floyd J. Hemmer, superintendent of the Indiana State Penal Farm at Putnamviile, Rexel) A. Boyd, deputy attorney general, appeared as attorney for Mr. Hem-
! mer.
Walter Frye is plaintiff againat William Taylor, on a habeas corpus proceeding. The defendant failed to appear and the rourt found that Walter Frye is the only living parent of Ros mary and Roland Frye, and that he is entitled to their custody. Alfreds Stearley of Mt. Meridian is plaintiff for divorce from George Stearley. They were married June
NOTICE I have moved from my former location, 24] E. Wash St. (over Sam Hanna’s Book Store) and am now located in my new office in the Alamo Building. llli. I>. J. STEELE PHONE 238
22 1937, and separated thin
She alleges he
tody of their minor
ust 24.
some ami abusive.
She
Edward Stearley. ' are attorneys fo r the‘ r ,i ain , J
HONORED
Hillary A. Railey, of formerly a photographer^ castle, was last week awd degree of Honorary Maste-i tography by the Profe,!! tographers ’A:;o,ri a t ion J in its annual convention at7 which is considered the hirt or attainable by profession^raphers. He already had th ( , of Follow to the Royal PhoJ Society of Great Britain The county commluiourifl •pecial meeting Saturday J ■ontract for furnishing cm] J ounty heath I nd the heating of the cour.tyj ry to A. J. Duff, of Creenca* ad $.3.25 for fourth vein ri nd $3.50 for 6x4 egg, Otr--e® vere the Vandalia Coal core* as & Collin :in,i Carl R. pj
Old Fire Engine ( nracsi
SOUTH PASADENA fkJ ’’Big Bertha South PaJ first fire engine, PdrihutH ind retired mi hi years aftl called olt to fill a new resj as not to call off the nil) •quipment fmn its repilii fighting dm | attached to a fire hy Irani I nine hours had pumped 154||| ons of water into the new* vithout p stor* I
LUNG CANT ER ON INCH LONG ISLAND. CITY, sj (UPt Cancer f the lun;> i* ity” 10 years ago, has iij alarmingly over the past according to Dr. Leonard Rj man, radiation therapy Queens Geneml Hospital Htf increased breathing of cartd noxide and gener al use of steal as possible causes fo. the prtd| of lung cancer.
Notice oi uimimstmI No. 8230. Notice is here by given tM| undersigned has been app< the Judge of the Circuit Putnam County, State of Administrator of the estate ofl Hamrick late of Putnam Com ceased. Said estate is supposed to kj vent. Osa Brown, Adminil) August 24, 1940 Homer C. Morrison, Clerk I| Putnam Circuit Court. Attorney Lyon & Abrams.
iA,..
4*
MONDAY THRU FRIDA!| CLEANING SPECIALS — CASH & (’ARRV - Suits, Men’s or Ladies PANTS .. SKIRTS .... These prices do not lnoli*j moth proofing. At these prices you get field Dry Cleaning.
IDEAL Cleanet
18 S. Vine St.
INDIANA STATE FAIB 'Hiflf/cr and Kolter Than Ever*' A half-million people will attend thU treat .how window of Ho®**
Industry, Agriculture, Science and Art.
Eight Big Days and Nights - Aag. 30 thru SepL»
FAIRGROUNDS. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA
FOR SUPER-ENTERTAINMENT YOU WILL WANT TO SEE 'atioval n \n\ daxce ,, stjr „
o,her WLS B
horse raves j . Y, h l, b ”* h * rnel1 * hor ‘“ »»<* drivers. ST Adi K SHOW 1Fi M S *££££; J Ni,ht Su ** Sho * *» Grandstand. »'• Coio,, ‘ *20,000 HORSE SHOW liM fv“ U ,' i,Ul ,20 ’ 000 Horae Show in Coliseum. See thl. b—« TH n!Z!‘tiAXD AMUSEMENT * SL TETER ’ s ^“•>*i"tt w rs u ^ c ^^-’^ JOHNNY JONES •"d Midway Shows and 100* u tractions and features.
L1EUT.-COV. HENRY F. SCHRICKER.
"""Ei.v.W—"’’” ” a ™rui»
Manager
President