The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 November 1940 — Page 2
RUGBY
Built to give the warmth and wear required by men who work in the cold, at rough, tough jobs that demand a Sweater that will stand years of die hardest service. Sold by your local RUGBY’ Dealer and guaranteed by RUGBY KNITTING MILLS, Inc., BulLUo
CANNON'S
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT ROLLER SKATING
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20TH.
Corner Franklin and Vine Streets
Come and Bring Your Friends.
I HE DAILY BANNER and Herald. (Consolidated “It Wave* For AH’* S K. Kart don, Publisher Wintered in the poatofftoe at Qreenastle. Indiana, as second class mall natter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, U cents per weea; $3.00 per year by mall In Putlam County; $3.80 to $8.00 per year oy mall outside Putnam County. 17-18 South Jackson Street
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY A mighty spur of kindness: Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren ye have dome it unto me.— Matt. 25:40.
FOR SALE: Four hole, rebuilt FOR SALE: Locust trees. .lames Havana cookstove, all cost iron. A. Skelton, Manhattan Road. 20-2p. rns coal or wood, $17.95. Furni- FOR SALE: One new dining room ture Exchange, West Side Square suite. Inquire 713 east Washington Phone 170-J. 20-lt. street. 20-23-2t.
when joyous abunrtan** ‘’ f W e ^ 2 thunk Ood for ^ ....w •
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CAFE ^
T)ersonals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
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B"t P. S P,1 Off. prepared for
Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department SOMETHING NEW AND SOMETHING OLD “Iii like to do something different this year. Rut you know my family. \\ hen it comes to Thanksgiving:, they’re turkey-cranberry-sauce-and-pumpkin-pie-mimled. Ami nothing will budge* them!” Haven t you heard women talk like that? Perhaps you yourself have deplored the fact that your family is so stubbornly tradition-
bound.
It that is the case, then there is nothing for it but to serve the traditional turkey and trimmin’s. However, you can still do quite a bit with garnishes, appetizers, salads and the like to give your 1940 Thanksgiving dinner a dramatic new touch.
PRELUDE TO THE FEAST
Graceful clusters of Tokay grapes on colorful autumn leaves look festive when the guests come to the table. Find the most perfect and brilliantly colored leaves possible. Brush them lightly on one side with a colorless shellac . . . then when they are dry. brush the other side lightly with the shellac. In this way they will be shiny and flat on the
table.
One hostess I know, plans to have candied lemon shells filled with salted nuts for favors on her table this year. She says she cuts her lemons in two . . . removes the centers . . . and “candies” them as she does any citrus peel or grapefruit or orange shells.
SALAD OPPORTUNITIES
Here is a salad that can play the part of either an appetizer or a meat accompaniment And it’s as colorful and sprightly as an autumn
leaf.
Cranberry Jelly Peach Salad
For each serving you'll need one or two canned peach halves. Place on a bed of lettuce or watercress with the cut side up. But first be sure to drain very thoroughly. Place two half-inch cubes of jellied cranberry sauce in the center of each peach half. Serve with a dressing made by creaming a 3 oz. package of soft white spreading cream cheese thoroughly . , . then slowly blending in 1 tbsp. French Dressing. Use a fork for this. Add the dressing a little at a time, to keep the mixture creamy. If you use more than a tablespoon of the dressing, you may have a dressing that you will like better as far as the taste goes . . . but it will not be quite as creamy as the dressing
with only 1 tablespoon of the dressing. Appropriate for Plate I-unrhe*. Too
A peach half tilled with sparkling cranberry jelly cubes would be a colorful addition to a plate lunch. But be very sure to put it together at the last minute. Have the cranberry cubes cut and ready . . . and the peach halves well drained. Then at the last minute put them together. In this way you'll run no risk of having the jelly or the peach become
“watery looking”. Red Apple Slice*
This is another appetizer or meat accompaniment salad. You’D
•eed
cream cheese (3 to 4 three oz.
packages)
'i cup finely chopped dales I, cup chopped nuts (pecans or
walnuts)
Leave the skins on the apples, of course. When they are sliced, remove the cores. Cover the rings with lemon juice to keep them from discoloring. Cream the dates and nuts into the cheese and fill the apple centers, using a spatula, and spreading the cheese mixture evenly out to the edge of the apple. Wipe around the edges with a damp cloth to keep the apple skins from looking smeary. Place a bowl of French Dressing in the center of a round chop plate. Arrange parsley or watercress around the bowl and then arrange the apple slices . . . overlapping around the outer edge of the plate. Or you may prefer cutting these apple slices into quarters and offering them on tiny wooden picks as an accompaniment for a cranberry cocktail. • CWrrUM tew hr Mu Craekn. It. If you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requeatlng Information to Betty Crocker in care of this newspaper. You vHII receive j prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage.
Miss Edith Olinstead of Walton, New York, is here the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Victor L. Raphael. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eaglin of near Poland are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday morning. The Post Office will be closed all day Thursday in observance of Thanksgiving. Mail will be received and dispatched as usual. Miss Marjorie McIntyre, a teacher at Chardon, O., is spending her Thanksgiving vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Zol McIntyre. Dr. G. W. McCUntock spoke Tuesday afternoon at the meeting of the Bainbridge Parent Teachers Association. His subject was "Foot Health.” The Methodist church of Fillmore is having a fellowship get together for members and friends of the church on Friday night, November 22. Bring a pound and come. Miss Martha Ann Spencer of Butler University and Jay Anson of Pendleton, will spend Thanksgiving vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Spencer of Clinton Township. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hellinger have received word of the birth of a son to Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Leidman at Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Leidman was Ifoimeily Miss Roberta Hellinger. Mr. and Mrs. Will E. Haverley are the proud parents of an eight pound daughter, Judith Ann, bom Tuesday at the Union Hospital in Terre Haute. Mr. Haverley is the son of Mrs. Margaret Haverley of this city. Last rites for Mrs. Roscoe Hurst, well known former resident who died last Thursday in Phoenix, Arizona, were held Wednesday morning at 10:30 from the Rector Funeral Home. Interment was in the StilesI ville cemetery. I Last rites for Thomas Nixon, well known resident of Cloverdale who diid Tuesday morning, will be held Thmsday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the Church of Christ in Cloverdale Rev. Whaley of Bloomington will be in charge of the services. Rome Dietrich, of Loveland. Colo, who is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Diet ich, will soon leave on a continuation of his tour rf a large part of the United States, which he is making by bus. He will traverse 7,500 miles. From Greencastle he will to New York, then down to Florida. New Orleans. Houston. San Antonio. Tucson, San Diego, San Francisco, and thence home, arriving the-e in time to receive his Christmas presents in p«*rson.
Proper Laundering is highly scientific and should be considered as such. Stop thinking of it as something anyone can do and call 136. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 20-lt.
& or 6 red apples cut into round
slices *j inch thick Juice of 1 lemon
to lb. soft white spreading
7
Do you plan to win one of the $3500 in CASH PRIZES? All entries must be in by Saturday, Nov. 23. Call us today for full information. WHITE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS Phone 257
Townships, business houses and groups with 100 per cent reported to date, are as follows: Greencastle Savings and Loan. Floyd Township. Cloverdale Township. Third Ward School. Central National Bank. Putnam County Hospital. Monroe Township.
4-H AWARDS (C'ontlmiFd front I'nice One) Masten, Irene Smith, Martha Sutherlin. Mrs. Stewart also gave the awards to the Monroe club girls: Dorothy Hostetter, Irene Worley, Geraldine Worley, Martha Hanks Thursa Etcheson, Elaine Sallust, El- 1 sie Alice McKeehan. Wilma Scohee. Alma Scohee, Nonna Sutherlin. j Awards to the Handy Dandy club i of Jefferson township were made by! the leader, Sarah McCammack to! Shirley Casper, Reha Wheeler. The 1 awards to the Homemakers of 1950. of Madison township, were made by Mrs. Ralph Call to Letha Louise Irwin, Margie Richardson, Thelma Jo| Johns, Betty Ann Call, Ruth Littrrll, Fainel Brattain. Clema Jean Shonkwiler, Norma Jean Ellis, Verna June Cofer. Mrs. Sutherlin. leader of the Cloverdale club, made awards to Betty Cummings, Wilma Kennedy, Dorothy Logan. Doris Sutherlin. Mrs. Sessions, Franklin township leader, to Alma Wood, Betty Jean Eggers, Helen Pace, Jean Bartholomew. Mrs. Cooprider, Warren township leader, gave awards to Marjorie Whitman. Jeanette Sutherlin awarded Marion ttlwnship club members: Barbara Lisby, Sarah Lee Th#rp, Mary Jane Morehart, Crystal Day, Virginia Higgins. Jeanette Sutherlin awarded other Marion club members as follows: Doris Higgins, Betty Higgins, Elnora Higgins, Shirley Nichols, Adalene Ross, Wanda Bray. Mrs. Akers, leader of Sunshine Girls, Washington township, awarded Crystal Rissler, Mazie Rissler, Catharine Timberman, Dorothy Timberman, Virginia Grimes. Mary Lou Hess gave awards to Betty Crawley, Dorothy Ann Dreyer. Lorene Shaw, Beverly Trembly, Lillian Smith. Norma Chadd. Freda Brown, Phyllis Strain Jo Ruth Brown. Nonna Jean Peabody, Rosetta June Reynolds. Edna Rader. Joanne Canary, Mary L<*e Hickman. Wilma Chambers, leader, handed awards to Greencastle girls: lola Cook, Mary. Lavon Crawley, Betty Jane Anderson, Doris Phillips, Wanita Pitts, Betty Lou Hall. Mary Baker, Carlene Shanks. Part II Pins were given by David L. Grimes, county farm agent, to boys who have been first year junior lenders, as follows: Irwin Wallace. Herrchell E. Knetzer, Merle Vaught. Howard M. McMullen, Felix Knaue: Girls who have been first year junior leaders received pins from Mary L w Schott: Oma Smiley, Mary Alice Miller. Dorothy Finney, Jean Baugh. Ruby Allee, Helen Shepherd, For.: Alexander. Marylee Aker, . Mary Louise Brown. Mary Overholzer, Etta Dell Thomas. Part III Guards were awarded by Mary Lou Schott to third year junior leaders among the girls: Madonna Call. Crystal Hendrich, Mary Ellen Thom-
as.
Part IV James Roberts awarded news reporter’s with cups to Marylee Aker, ^rade 94: Thursa Etcheson. grade 93; Rutn Morphew, grade 91. Part V Charters and seals were awarded oy David L. Grimes to boys: charters. Hickory Sprouts and Plow Boys Hugh Caughell, leader. Seals: Thrifiy Farmemeers, Francis McClure, leader. Girls: Mary Lou Schott. Charters. Homemakers of 1950. Mrs Ralph Call, leader. Seals: Winsome Workers, Kareful Kooks of the Kitchen, Jolly Cookers, Jeanette Suther-
Return From D. A. IL Meeting; Honor Mrs. Porter Mrs. Lafayette LeVan Porter, Greencastle, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution: Mrs. J. Harold Grimes, Danville, state vice-regent, and Mrs. Frank R. Baker, Indianapolis, state corresponding secretary, have returned from a meeting of the Lawrenceburg chapter at the home of Mrs. Margaret N. Dietrich. Dr. Stewart W. McClelland, president of Lincoln Memorial University, Harraogate, Tenn., was the speaker. The university is among the approved schools of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Dr. McClelland announced a golden jubilee gift of $500 from Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball of Muncie, national vice-president of the Children of the American Revolution, honoring Mrs. ,Porter. The gift will be used to furnish completely two bedrooms in the new Munson cottage, which is used for girls taking home management training. Bronze plates on the doors will mark the gift. t* f » Elks Entertain With Turkey Dinner Members of the local Elks lodge entertained their wives with a turkey dinner at the club home on south Indiana street Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock. More than two hundred were present. Following the dinner an entertaining program was enjoyed, + + •*• + Bainbridge Indies Met With Mrs. Etcheson The Bainbridge Christian Aid and Missionary met at the home of Mrs.
^PREVENT MANY COLDS From Developing Quick-Put a Few Drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up your nose at the first sniffle, sneeze, or sign of catching cold and let its stimulating action aid Nature's defenses against the cold. VICKS VA-TRO-NOL
Robert Phillips and Mary Ann New-
gent.
Part X
In the judging awards, in the agriculture division. David L. Grimes gave the awards. Livestock judging: Willard Abbott. Tim Ruark, Russell Grimes, Estoi Canton wine. Dairy judging: George Goldsberry, Robert Hoffman, Glenn Cofer, Harold Schriefer. Poultry judging: Boh Strain, Norman Evens, Smith Abbott. James Reason The awards in home economics judging were made by Mary Lou Schott: :Baking, Mary Ellen Thomas, food preparation. Crystal Hendrichs, clothing, Mary Overholser, canning, Helena McMullen. Other Awards The achievement day cup was presented to Tim Ruark by Frank Jarrell. Mary Lou Schott gave the dress revue cup to Mary Ann Newrent. Paul Fay gave the leadership up award to Madonna Call. Other awards made by David L. Grimes to junior leader officers include: a president’s gavel to James Nichols; compact to Virginia Gardaer. vice president; knife to Russell Grimes, vice president; compact to Mary Ann Newgent. secretary; compact to Madonna Call, news reporter and song leader: compact to Frances Hendrich, recreational leader. Tnps to the Purdue round-up. June 10, 11 and 12. were awarded by Mary Lou Schott to Helena McMullen. Herschel Knetzer. I^awrence Thompson. Maxine Horner, Helena Shepherd. Malcolm Romine, James Cofer, Ro"erta Newgent. Marylee Aker, Irwin Wallace, Katherina Brattain. Oma
Smiley.
District winners: Lula Mae Estep, iothing judging; Mary Ellen Thom-
:3. baking judging.
Adult leaders received their awards from Mr. Grimes: Stanley lushong. Clifford Crosby, Francis McClure, Jewell Smedley, Cleon Jranneman. Leonard Mann, Ralph Spencer. Eugene Akers. Vernie Zeinr, Hugh Caughell. Everett Wallace, Loftie Stringer. The ladies among he adult leaders received their '.wards from Miss Schott: Mrs. Raynond Hartling. Mrs. Bonnie Meese, /eanette Sutherlin, Ella Pickett, Mary Lou Hess, Mrs. Pauline Stiger. Mrs. Lucy Sutherlin, Mrs. Lortta Cooprider, Mrs. Dick McCulough. Mrs. Ralph McGaughey. Mrs. A'ilbur Sessions, Bernice Stewart. Madeline Ruark. Mrs. Ralph Call, Wilma Chambers. Mrs. Forest Akers. Mamie Cline. Sara McCammack. Honorable mention and appreciation. by Mr. Grimes, included Maionna Call, Mary Ellen Thomas. J. Robert Nichols, Merle Vaught, of .he junior leadership camp; Edith Nichols Roberta Newgent. of the
lin. leader; Sunshine Girls. Mrs. For- ^rig state falr school; George Golds-
>erry. Robert Hoffman, and Glenn
ost Akers, leader.
Part VI
Sweepstakes, medals, awarded under the oversight of David L. Grimes: Sheep, Malcolm Romine; dairy, Eugenia Faye Irwin; poultry. Jacki Arthur; beeM steer, Allen Clodfelter;
I swine, Estle Cantonwine.
I Awards in economics by Mary Lou j Schott: clothing, Mary Arm Newgent; canning, Juanita McClure, food I preparation. Mary Ann Newgent; 1 baking. Harriet Alice Sellers.
Parts YU. VIII and IX
President, James Robert Nichols. ( In the demonstrations awards. Paul 1 1 Fay gave cups to Danold Osborn,
Cofer, of the girl's club camp.
TODAY—NOV. 20 Queen Alexandria (England) died 1925. For Quality Flowers EITEL'S Phone 636 Eltel’s Flower*
Laurel Etcheson November 12. Mrs. T. J. Wilson gave the devotions and the stewardship lesson was given by Mrs. Maude Ceilings. For the Missionary lesson Mrs. Adele Masten read a paper on The Genesis of Migrants and Miss Chloe Harmless gave a story on Migrants in the Bean Field. Seventeen members answered roll call. + + + 4* To Celebrate Golden Anniversary Sunday At New Market, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Friend of that community will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary and will keep open house that afternoon between 2 and 4 o’clock, and 7 and 9 in the everting, for their friends who may desire to call. They will have 41 immediate relatives at dinner that day. The couple were residents of Mt. Sterling. Ky.. at the time of their marriage. They lived near Ladoga some years before going to New Market. Mr. and Mrs. Friend arc the parents of ten children, among them being Mrs. Paul Hester, of Russellville. The other children live in Montgomery county. + + + + Eileen Hoffman Surprised On Birthday Tuesday Miss Eileen Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hoffman, north of the city was pleasantly surprised on her birthday Tuesday afternoon, when several of her classmates and three teachers were gathered at her home when she arrived hom-* from school. The guests enjoyed a birthday dinner and they spent the remainder of the evening making recordings on the electric recorder. They recorded their voices singing Happy Birthday and a dialogue concerning the surprise. Each one enjoyed hearing his own voice on the microphone. 4- - Mrs. Helen Query Hostess To Thursday Club On Nov. 7 the Thursday Club met and was well entertained at the home of Mrs. Helen Query. At the noon hour a pitch-in dinner Was served. In the afternoon the meeting was called to. order by the president Mrs. Stella Vicroy, with fifteen members answering roll call. After the business meeting all received gifts from secret sisters and drew for new secret sisters for the coming year. There were two ve:y interesting readings given by Mrs. Florence Buis, a guest. The hostess gave three contests. They were won by Mrs. Stella Vic-
7
is comis'
$ + + * * + * + * + + + 4 + ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Robert E. Longden, today or 20. Edwin Shank, 114 north oday, November 20.
ov. Mrs Ida Ba ron. v» Parker. In the afternoon j# cake and apples were sent! hostess. The guests present xm Ruth Tery and daughtai and Sue, Mrs. Colleen Pat son, Donnie, Mrs. Florence son Donald and Mrs. Mini sicker. The next meeting will hr|J the home of Mrs. Olive December 11. Each membert| gift for new secret sisteit note 'change of date. 4i (J. A. I{. Met Tuesday With Mrs. Timmons D. A. R. met Tuesday he home of Mrs. W. 0. Twenty five members wen for the meeting. During the business mee' nation was made to the Milk The Daughters of the Revolution are celebrating Golden Anniversary thh ye Jane Fanner Hays was in clr the program. She spoke on; Years of D. A. R.” The following films mended by the D. A. R pit’ rommittee in Hollywood: “Bittersweet " "Arrives My ■Mark of Zorro." "Baby St Her Man" and “ Streets of lea.”
m
TURKEY AND TRIMMIN5 To completely enjoy the holitol dinner out, away from the eaw the kitchen. We ll Ik* servingi' Ilcious feast . . . why not j*»'j Castle Cottage Restaurant WEST SIDE SQUARE
3£:-.'3iO® a ®
THANKSGIVING DINNER
With Roast TURKEY AND ALL THE TRIMMINGS
Bring Your Family and Enjoy A Treat THE NATIONAL CAFE NtyfiilfBiBiHiagaiKiinirBiiawiiaiRiaiBiSliatiiliF'
INTIRSH™'
SG AM* ^
I
And Enjoy a Dinner You'll Never Forget Long after Thanksgiving is past, you'll with pleasure the wonderful meal you had at ^ Lincoln . . , turkey perfectly prepared, a.nd a! good things with it. Eat your feast with us. Lincoln Cafe
24 SOUTH VINE ST.