The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 November 1940 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 3940.

GIVE A KODAK Latest models in a wide price range are featured at our camera counter especially packaged for the holiday.

MULLINS' DRUG STORE

(M B III-. A K SEP PAI.IN Putnam County's Study Club, made up of men from Putnamville, the state farm and that area of Urn county, met at the Bon Ton at the junction of National Road 40 and Road 43 on Wednesday evening an.I heard Sep Palin, the club's gues speaker.

Mr. Palin, trainer and driver of Greyhound, one of the best knov.’n trotter* in racing today and the holder of many awards and records, addressed the club after a dinner which was served to the club members. A guest at the meeting was S. C. Sayers of Greencastle.

Your Purse Will Benefit

Don’t Delay Come Down Today We must sell! Greencastle is finding that out and snapping up these unusual values at an unheard of rate. Don't miss your chance to share in the spoils. Visit us today.

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QC CHEVROLET OO COUPE

$295

35 $200 00 PLYMOUTH (£1 nr OO SEDAN Just a few from our large stock of good used cars.

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PHONE S4fi

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CASSEROLE FROM CANS You’ve heard about what a good, satisfying meal can come from cans and hero is one of the many proofs that this is true. It is a simple corn and macaroni casserole delicious in flavor and most attractive to serve. You’ll find it is just the thing to prepare to use up a cup of cream-style corn you may have left over. This macaroni has such a well blended and delicate flavor that it may serve as a foil for other leftovers as well—bits of flaked fish, diced cooked meat and cooked or canned vegetables. When doing this, place a layer of the left-over food between layers of the cooked macaroni in a casserole and top with a iyer of buttered crumbs. It takes on a tempting golden brown color baked as directed in the recipe below: Corn and Macaroni Casserole

Combine—

*( medium (17-oz.) can cooked macaroni in cream sauce

with cheese

1 cup cream style canned corn 3 tablespoons finely minced green pepper V2 teaspoon salt. Mix thoroughly and turn into buttered casserole.

Top with—

Buttered bread crumbs. Bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) about 30 minutes. (Serves 4.)

brating the completion of the corn harvesting with an oyster stew party to the extent of having a supper including these scalloped oysters as main dish. It is a spe-cial-occasion dish for any section of the country, however. Scalloped Oysters Drain— 1 qt. oysters. Reserve cup oyster liquor. Roll oysters in— Cracker crumbs. Fry on both sides until browned in shallow—

Fat.

Sprinkle lightly with—

Salt.

Combine— 1 small (10-oz.) can cream o mushroom soup Oyster liquor, reserved, Vi cup cracker crumbs. Arrange oysters in casserole in three layers, covering each layer with a thin layer of the soup mixture. Sprinkle over top a few cracker crumbs which have been browned in pan oysters were fried in. Bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) 30 minutes. (Serves 6 to 8.) This is excellent for buffet service.

OUTSTANDING OYSTERS Here is an outstanding oyster dish that you will want to be serving during these “R” months—it goes by the unassuming name of Scalloped Oysters, but it really has an extra flare about it Canned cream of mushroom soup, with its rich, creamy consistency and subtly harmonized flavor, provides the extra delicious touch. If you lived in the Middle West, you might comply with the custom of cele-

OLD AND NEW COMBINED You have an old-fashioned dish with a down-home significance when you prepare Boston Beans with Fried Apple Rings, but it is modern in the ease with which you prepare it. Boston Beans with Fried Apple Rings Heat in saucepan— 2 medium (18-oz.) cans ovenbaked beans, Boston style. Remove cores from— 2 medium unpeeled apples. Cut in rings one-fourth inch thick. Saute until brown on both, sides in— Butter. Place on brown paper and sprinkle lightly with— Granulated sugar. Serve beans on hot platter surrounded by appU rings ^Serves 0,|

l HJb DAILY BAJNNEK aad Herald, Consolidated ••It Waves For All” S. R. Karl den, Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Green castle, iiuliana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 13 cents per wee*; 13.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; 33.50 to $0.00 per year oy mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TOD AS Be consistent: If then ye be risen with Christ, seek those things that are above. Colossians 3:1.

Relieve misery direct -without “dosing”. Use swift-acting

Tyersonals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

^OIN

Mbs. Rex Haines and son Philip are spending the week end in Indianapolis. Mrs. Emmett Sutherlin and children are spending a few days with friends in Greencastle. Due to Thanksgiving vacation the Junior church of Gobin Memorial church will not meet Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. O'Hair and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crosby are visiting Mrs. Heck Hillis at Fair Oaks. The Home Economics Chorus will meet Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Gobin Memorial Church. Imogene M. Redell of Indianapolis was here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mullins over Thanks-

giving.

Robert Smith, a former Greencastle resident, is here on a visit and will stay in Greencastle for several

weeks.

Mrs. Vesta Rawlings and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Binkley spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Binkley at Fort Wayne. Dick Parian of New Richmond and Miss Bessie Perkins of Lafayette were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Stella Peck, Bloomington street. Gene Booth, a student in Westminster College at Fulton, Missouri, is a holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mullins and daughter Betty. Mr. and Mrs Earl Nichols and family of Jefferson township spent Thanksgiving in Greenfield, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert

Heavin.

Miss Do is Jean Houck, a student of Nazareth Academy at Nazareth, Kentucky, is home visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Verner Houck for the week end. Miss Wanda Covert has returned to Indianapolis where she is employed after spending Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Covert, Maple avenue. Mr. a.-! ’ Mrs. A. C. Cray, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Clay, and Miss Martha Kolsey, all of Rockville were dinner guests Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. Mayheur Rubush, east Walnut

street.

Miss Mary Riley, Miss Bernice Mason and Miss Mary Virginia Young were in Indianapolis Thursday evening attending the play at the English theatre, starring Katharine Hepburn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schafer and Mr. and Mrs. George Schafer entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner at their home Thursday. Those present were Mrs. Ledyard Cogswell of Albany, N. Y„ J. F. Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Schafer and family, Mrs. Samuel Hartley, Lyn.i Irven and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pierce of Greencastle. Mrs. Edward R. Bartlett left Friday for Philadelphia to attend the annual meeting of the Board of Missions and Church Extension of the Methodist church, November 23-29. Mrs. Bartlett is national chairman of the committee on international relations and world peace of the Woman’s Division of the Board. She will meet with the committee in a planning session on Saturday. M . an! Mrs. Clyde Randel of Washington Avenue have with them for the Thanksgiving holidays their daughter, Miss Alice Randel, who is a student at DeiPauw University, Greencastle. She arrived Wednesday evening and they all left Thursday morning for Hammond, Ind., to spend the holidays with Mr. Randel's brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. George M. Cook and family.— Terre Haute Star.

Townships, business houses and groups with 100 per cent reported to date, are as follows: Greencastle Savings and Loan. First CiUzen’s Bank and Trust Co.

G C. Murphy Co. Floyd Township.

Cloverdale Township.

Third Ward School.

Central National Bank. Putnam County Hospital.

Monroe Township. Indiana Loan Co. Mullins Drug Store.

Oscar Phillips of Poland is seriously ill at his home. Walter Gardner, south Indiana street, is confined to his home due to

illness.

Miss Evelyn Johnson, Ohio street, is spending the rest of the week in Fort Wayne. Carl Baumunk returned to his home at Reeisville Friday from the Putnam county hospital. Miss Bonnie Ruth Shinn, Indianapolis, spent Thanksgiving day with her parents and relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rossok, Jr., and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baird of near Clinton Falls. Mrs. William Isaac, of * Terre Haute, is a guest today of Miss Mary Lou Schott, county home demonstration agent. Miss Pearl M. Young of LaPorte spent the Tnanksgiving holidays with her mother, Mrs. A. M. Young, south College avenue. Harold Carney and Bob VVeimer were in Indianapolis Thursday. While there they saw Katherine Hepburn in “The Philadelphia Story." Mary Sours of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson of Coatesville, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Johnson, north of Coat-

esville.

Faye Spurlock, a student at Indiana University Medical Center a’ Indianapolis, is spending the holiday's with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spurlock. Dr. and Mrs O. H. Smith of this city, were called to Corning, Iowa today due to the death of Dr. Smith's father, Howes Smith, who died at his home there Thursday night. Mr, and Mrs. Pat Cancilla and daughter, Deardra, of Indianapolis, are here for the Thanksgiving holi days the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Cancilla. west Washington street. Janet Ann Hadiey, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hadley of this city, fell and broke her righ' arm Thursday afternoon while play ing at her home. She was taken tc the Putnam county hospital for treatment and then returned to hoi

home.

Nhxt Monday is the date of tin open season for the taking of furbearing animals In that part of thr state which Is south of the National road. This pertains to the trapping or killing otherwise of opossums, raccoons, skunk, mink, and muskrat Such animals have been legally killed north of that boundary since November 15. The season closer January 31 In all areas of the state.

Lady? Go places and do things! While we do the family wash. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone 126. 22-lt

IN PRISON—George Ehret, of New York brewing family, Jailed in Rome on conviction of felling lire at rates higher than official exchange. He gets sev- . Y£ ars I

Mr. and Mrs. Hurst Entertained Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Lockey Hurst entertained a number of their relatives Thanksgiving, at their home east of Brick Chapel. The men had a most enjoyable day hunting on the Hurst farm. At the noon hour a bountiful pitchin dinner was enjoyed by all. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lyon and son Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lyon, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keller and son Richard and laughter Deloris Jean, all of Indianapolis; Frank Keller and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bergen of Terre Haute; Homer Cradick of Spencer; M. O. Lyon and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lyon and sons of Greencastle. + + + + I .oral Business Man Takes Bride Wednesday R. C. Moore, well known local business man, and Mrs. Irma S. Laird, of Trenton, N. J., and St. Petersburg, Fla., were united in marriage Wednesday evening at the First Baptist church in Terre Haute. The single ring ceremony was perfonned by the Rev. A. J. Esperson in the presence of immediate friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will be at home at the Rockhill apartments corner of Locust and Walnut streets. f f T T Eastern Star To Hold Inspection Grcancastle Chapter No. 255 and Cloverdale Chapter No. 369 O. E. S. will meet in called session this evening at 7:30 o'cock for inspection by Worthy grand matron, Mrs. Nellie S. Johnson of Perrysville. All Eastern Stars are invited. Dinner will be served at 6 o’clock . preceding the meeting. d 1 4* + + Frank Day Entertained With Turkey Dinner Frank W. Day entertained with a turkey dinner Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Blue, 112 west Columbia street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Day of Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris of Monrovia, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Day of Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCullough and Reuben Day. Guests later in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Blue and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCammack. + + •!• + Federated Reading Club Met Wednesday Afternoon The Federated Reading Club of Putnam county met Wednesday aftrinoon in the city library. Three new members were taken into the club at this time. It was decided to purchase the book, “The Soul of An Immigrant,” written by Constantine Penunzie and present it as a gift to the Public Library. There was a discussion of plans concerning the Christmas program which the Universal Clubs of this city will give on December 11, for members and their guests. Following the business meeting Mrs. J. L. Reibsomer gave a very interesting review of “The Promised Land,” by Mary Antin.

ToRslitv* Misery of

+ + + * , + + + + + + + + + + {5l + ANNIVERSARIES + ^ + + + + •!• + + + + + + + + $ Birthdays Miss Martha Tucker, east Washington street, today, November 22. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nelson, Greencastle, R. 1, 4 years Thursday, November 22.

TO ADDRESS TOWN HALL Madame Elsa Schiaparelli, \frorld famous couturiere, will address members and guests of the Indianapolis Town Hall at 11 o’clock Saturday morning at the English theater. Her subject will be “Clothes Make the Woman." Madame Schiaparelli came to the United States from Paris last July, following the occupation of France by the Nazis. In a recent interview she stated that her plans are to return to Paris in December, following the conclusion of this, her first speaking tour of the United States. The speaker was the fbst to give the fashion world such successes as shocking pink; the broad shoulder line; the cigarette silhouette; the scissors silhouette in foundation garments; the Schiaparelli buttons, which started the entire present trend toward passementerie trimmings; bureau drawer pockets; the doll hat; sleeping blue, sister to shocking pink, and innumerable exotic perfume scents. Schiaparelli differs from other couturiers. She believes in simple lines and stark neatness. “In the building of a basic wardrobe," she said recently, "wo cannot go wrong if we st ive for simplicity and perfect fitting. It is much wiser to insist on good materials, straight lines, neatness and, if you effect a

TODAY—NOV. 22 Gen. Schuyler born 1733. For Quality Flowers EITEL'S Phone 636

Eltel’B Flowers

saving, to spend the difference on

accessories.”

Mrs. .Elizabeth Patrick will introduce the speaker and will be hostess for the luncheon which will follow the lecture at the Columbia Club Among the guests at the speaker's table will be Miss Margery Henry, from Marshall Field, Chicago, and

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JOHNSONS APPLE JUI p-thJ “Available at leading F.*

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Farmers in Putnam

Mrs. Henry Burnham of Altman’s, | neighboring counties this

New York.

NATIONAL ART WEEK GETS UNDERWAY MONDAY As a part of the program of National Art Week, Nov. 25-Dec. 1, a lecture will be presented at the high school auditorium next Wednesday, Nov. 27 at 8 p. m. by A. Reid Winsey. Mr. Winsey's subject will be "Art for All of Us" and will be illustrat ed with colored slides. Mr. Winsey’s informal manner and sincere interest in the arts usually combine to make- his lectures very interesting to his audiences. Mr. Winsey is hea l of the department of art at the University of DePauw, is chairman of the Southern Indiana National Art Week program and is president of the State Federated Art dlubs of Indiana. Mr. Winsey will also speak before the Kiwanis club and the Tuesday morning chapel at the university. . The Wednesday night lecture is open to the public and there will be no admission charge. The program for the National Ait Week is as follows: Monday, Nov. 25, 7:30 p. m.—^Window display contest Judging. Display competition by Greencastle merchants featuring American designed products. Tuesday, Nov. 26, 10 a. m.—Chapel —“National Art Week" lecture by A. Reid Winsey. Wednesday, Nov. 27, 8 p. m.— High school auditorium—“Art for All of Us”—illustrated free lecture by A. Reid Winsey. Thursday, Nov. 28. 7-8 p. m.— Open house at the University Art building. Saturday. Nov. 30. 2-9 p. m.—Art Fair—Corridor and assembly room In court house. Ait objects will be displayed and sold. Music, art in action, demonstiation of certain types of art work. Saturday. Nov. 30 Student art trip to Chicago. Library exhibits of art books at Harrison Hall, University library and city library.

FOR SALE: Two large stock calves. Shorthorn and Hereford. I W. Herod, 300 Elm Street. 22-2t.

+ + + + + + V CLINTON FALLS + !• Mr*. Etna Staggs + (^+ + + T + + -!-4*d-*!" + + l§) There were preaching services here at the M. E. church Sunday and Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Brattain and two daughters of near Russellville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brattain. Mrs. Violet Shonkwiler spent Sunday night with her daughter-in-law Mrs. Lena Shonkwiler of Morton. Mrs. Lida Pierce spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Fannie Siglar, Mrs. Eula a,nd Mrs. Mildred Staggs called in the afternoon. Mi-, and Mrs. Willard Sutherland and Mrs. Imogene Garrett spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garrett. Rev. Matt Neeg and Mrs. Louise Shonkwiler look Sunday dimer with Mrs. Lucy Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Perkins. The Ladies Aid met in a called meeting at the home of Mrs. Lida Pierce to tack comforts for the Bazaar, there were seventeen present. Mr. and Mrs. John Shonkwiler spent Saturday night with Mrs. Sam Shonkwiler. USE DATLz BANNER ADVEKTISINO FIRST And Do a Real Seli'ng Joh.

over a large share of t)«, of the local production : ciation as $32,000 of iu repaid to the Production poration of lyouisville art the Federal Treasury. The association's boani 4 ors, of which James S. Greencastle is a member, that the Corporation still 000 invested in the nontal stock of the associal addition farmers own $74,955 of voting stock. When the association n ized in 1934 all of the i providcii by Congress ttr Production Credit Cotwv local farmers who ob'.-‘ purchased small amounu^ stock until the total non' them aggregates more tkn The association, which has| quarters at Greencastle. is the farming operations of farmers. Sen-ing 1 county is J. W. Eamshar. treasurer with offices at( Capital of the associa used to make loans hi as additional security loan fun Is from the F mediate credit bank. Recently the Federal called on the production * tern to repay $15,000,000 funds first provided in f the sound financial position local association enabled turn its proportionate part

total.

The increasing degree or ownership of the associatif cates the progress that made toward a permanent production credit, says Gahm, president of the i Credit Corporation of REVIVAL AT FI1.L At 11 a. m. Sunday. Rev. Guy Heims, of Chari" will begin ,i revival mee’ 1 Fillmore M thodist after, the services will beg# at 7:15 preceded by a yea*! song service which opens Rev. Helms comes to I having completed nine ' cessful meetings at the churches at Coatesvifl* and the Canaan MethodH louth of Groveland. Miss Evelyn Walton of accompanied by Mrs. of Coatesville, will lend t» ; gational singing. £ be furnished by the ch committee. The pastor Williams, extends a "“ nn welcome to one and ad-

INDIANAPOLIS U' f> Hogs 12.000: mark er, top $6.30; 160-210 H* 210-300 lbs.. $6.05-$600: $5.90-$6.05; 100-160 Ihs 5 sows steady, $5.5O-$500 Cattle 500; calves » steady cleanup trade; ^ lings $10-$12, medium common and medium sl1 ' ors $6-$9; common to g ^ $6.75-56.50; canners an« $6.50; sausage bulls ors steady to 50c l<lW ' 1 ’ n ' 50 ' r ,v saw Sheep 4,000: early • lambs about s tea l ^ n " ( ^ yearlings; good " . . lambs $9-$9.50; slaug lown.

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