The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 December 1940 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1<H0.

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R»f r. r r.t oir prepared for

Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department SPEAKING OF CRANBERRIES Have you heard how they’re using miniature cranberry scoops to hold flowers ? These scoops arc the shells with long wooden teeth u d in han -•inir the cranberries. Stained an antique brown and tin d out wi a tin container for water, they adapt themselves well '( the low- ad mg flower arrangements we like lor centerpieces on

our tables.

They may be placed on the walls of colonial living rooms, too, nnd tilled with trailing vines or flowers ... a pleasant and welcome sight n midwinter. But I'm sure the cranberries themselves ... in sauce or in pie . . . add such bright splashes of color to our winter meals, and give Mich promise of refreshing juiciness . . . that they are even more welcome these dark cold days than the green vines and flowers. There’s Cranberry Pie When you come to think of it. is there anything more tempting than a juicy c .berry pie with the red berries glistening like gems thro-.eh a or toss lattice top of flaky, golden-brown pastry? Here is the recipe for just such a pie: CRANBERRY PIE

Uib DAILY BANNER Herald, Consolidated “It Wave* For Aii’’ n. K. Karl den, Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Oresikcaatie, Indiana, as second class 'tall .natter under Act of March a, 1L.3. dubacnptlon price, 12 cents per woeK, 53.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; 53.00 to 58.W pec year oy mail outside Putnam County. 17 -1« South Jackson Street

.3$+ + + * + + + + + + + + + + $ + ANNIVERSARIES + ^+++++++++++++$ Birthdays Margaret Neal, today, December Wedding Mr and Mrs Oner Reeves, 1st anniversary today, December 3.

A BIBEF, THOUGHT FOB TODAY The only way to guarantee physi1 cal or spiritual prosperity: He did it with all his heart and prospered.

2 thsp. flour (for thickening)

tsp. salt

1 ' tsp. nutmeg

1 2 cup cold water 2 cups cranberries 1 to 2 thsp. butter

1 Vi cups sifted all-purpose flour

Vi tsp. salt

Vi cup shortening

Ice water (3 to 4 tbsp.) 1 tsp. melted butter 1 1 2 In - cups sugar (depending on

personal taste*)

Sift fl ir and salt together. Cut in shortening with 2 knives or a pastry blender . . . leaving some of shortening in lumps the size of

giant peas.

Aid ice water. (Sprinkle water lightly . . . n little at a time . . . over flour and hortening. At first blend in gently with a fork; then gather dough tog. ther lightly with fingertips. As soon as it will stay tog i maj be m that you have plenty of water in it.) Round up dough on lightly floured cloth-covered board (flour rubbed into cloth keeps dough frpm sticking). Divide dough, having larger half for under crust. Roll this Vk inch thick to fit a deep 8-inch pie pan. Put into pan loosely to avoid 'tretching. Brush dough with melted butter to prevent soaking. Chill thoroughly before adding filling. Roll out smaller half of dough for top crust . . . leaving a little extra extending 1» vond edge of pan. Fold in half . . . making several slits through which steam may escape. Unfold and place on waxed paper to chill. Make Cranberry Filling Mix sugar, flour, salt and nutmeg together. Add cold water and stir to mix thoroughly. Add cranberries which have been chopped or cut into quarters. Place Cranberry Filling on under crust in pie pan. Dot with liut’c-r. Wet edge of crust. Lay top crust gently over filling. Pinch 2 edges together and build up fluted edge. Baki '>() minutes . . . having oven hot (150 F.) for first 10 minutes. Then reduce to 350' F., moderate oven, to finish baking.

Lattice Top

After rolling out dough for top crust, cut it into strips ’4 Inch. Weave s‘ p- together lattice-fashion on waxed paper and chill thoroughly. Then lay lattice over filling in pan. Trim and pinch edges

together.

FIRST CALL FOR CHRISTMAS BAKING Betty Cri Is r has a fascinating a-=ortment of old world Christmas cooky recipes she'll be glad to send you—with some delightful made-in-America favorites too. Just send a self-addressed and stamped envelope with your request for these cookies to—Betty Crocker—In Care of This Newspaper.

personals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

If you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting information to Betty Crocker in care of this newspaper. You will receive a oromot. personal reply Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage.

DIES PUTS CAMPAIGN UP TO THE PEOPLE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3—(UP)— Chairman Ma tin Dies carried to th° people today his campaign for continuation of the House committee invqstigati'tn cf un-American activi-

TO VISIT DEFENSE BASES (C*niitlnii«‘d from will be with the Atlantic squardon on

Dec. 7.

Mr. Roosevelt is expected to be absent from Washington until the afternoon of Dec. 16. Naval planes, : buttling between his cruiser and he m? uand, will bring out official

pou: ',( • with paper work from the | lies. He said it wan needed to comWhite House. Service planes also at such fifth column activity as rewill stand b to carry the President ently resulted in the crash and deni, kly !.ac’: to Washington should j struct'on of a valuable experimental he necessity arise. airplane. It was learned that an army Dies repo ted "enthusiastic reacransjint pi n has been completely' ’Ion" to bis radio speech last nlgir ipi'ccl fo presidential use, and in which he appealed to the public to is be“n t ling by since early this! mak n its vcice "heard in the hails

• n in the event Mr. Roosevelt re led it. Since last July, the Presint h." u insisted that the internaional situaion made it impossible to 0 more tb n 12 hours rail travel 1 ;ni tiv White House.

of Congress' in behalf of his committee which expires automatically Jan. 3. He will ask the new Con nrcss for $1,000,0000 and two mor' years of authority to investigate .ubversive activities.

Mrs. O. D. McCullough remains ill at her home on south Jackson

street

Mrs. Louis McElroy and son Gary o, Indianapolis, are here the guests of Mr. and Mrs Harry Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Vontress of Limedale are the parents of a daughter, Rita Wray, born Saturday night. Dr. Henry B. Longden will leave Thursday for St. Petersburg, Fla., where he will spend the remainder of the winter. Miss Lucile Calvert, associate professor of speech at DcPauw, was called to her home in Muncie, Indiana, Saturday, by the illness of her father. Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Stanger and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanger, northeast of the city spent Sunday in Brazil the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aman:!us Stanger. Revival services at the First Pentecostal church, Maple and Maine streets, will open Wednesday evening at 7:30 in charge of the Rev. Selma Kcx sling, and will continue for two

weeks.

The board of Christian education of the First Baptist Church will meet Ills evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of D. O. Purcell, North College Avenue. Every member is urged to be present. Wallace Blue who has been employed at the Northern Indiana Power Company at Jasonville, has been t ansferred to Greencastle. Mr and Mrs. Blue and family will move to th i city this week to make their future residence. S. C. Sayers, E l Clodfelter and James Lewman, appraisers appointe l by Judge William M. Sutherliti to value tlie damages t> the Paul Mahoney property on the National road, where the improvement of tiv read makes ome changes in the Mahoney p ope ty, inspected the property this forenoon and reported $225 damages.

'*vi' .*-'cr5:r.

$ .25

WEEK

PAYS

$ 12.50

.50

WEEK

PAYS

$ 25.00

1.00

WEEK

PAYS

$ 50.00

2.00

WEEK

PAYS

$100.00

3.00

WEEK

PAYS

$150.00

5.00

WEEK

PAYS

$250.00

$10.00

WEEK

PAYS

$500.00

In the Vigo county Superior court. Monday, suit for $227.50 was filed by ^ the Viking Freight company as compensation for damages sustained by o.io of their transport trucks October 12 on th National road near Putnamvllle. The Viking truck was lilt by a truck driven by Archie Ellinger, agent fo rthe M. B. Cohen company, according to the complaint. Kenneth Sulhcrlin, son of Mr. and M s. Ollie Sutherlin of near Fillmore, returned to his home Tuesday morning from the local hospital. Mr. Sutherlin was brought to the hojpita] Monday evening where he received treatment for a bullet wound. Mr. Sutherlin was carrying a gun when he caught his glove on the trigger which discharged the gun. The bullet entered his xioul ler but was not a serious wound. At a “victory dinner" at the Hotel Doming in Terre Haute at 6.30 this evening, the honor guests will be Congressman Noble J. Johnson, Dr. C. T. Malan and H. DeWitt Owen, all of them Republicans, who won their respective races in the recent election, and residents of Terre Haute. The meeting is being sponsored by th< Young Republican club and the Willkie club of Vigo county. State ofifeers will attend and an Interesting program has been announced. Reservations were being made at the Hotel Demlng today.

FIRST-CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO.

GREENCASTLE

Special Sale everyday—the best Laundry $ Dry Cleaning you can buy Phone 126. Home Laundry 4 Clea.r.ers, 3.1^ t'oiiNiimers Problems Group To Meet Wednesday Evening The Consumers Problems Group of A. A. U. W. will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Robert Dinkel, 515 Anderson street. Anyone interested is invited to attend.

Order Issued By Milk Board COPIES OF AMENDMENT RECEIVED BY LOCAL INTERESTED PERSONS The Milk Control Board of Indiana has sent to local interested persons copies of an amendment of an emergency order of that board made under authority of the milk control law by which amendment the milk dealers of the Putnam county marketing area are authorized to sell homogenized milk at prices stated in the communication. Homogenized milk may now be sold in Putnam county by the quart to retail at 12 cents and at wholesale 10 cents a quart. The prices by the pint retail are 7 cents and wholesale 6 cents. Half-pint price is fixed at 3>[> cents each. This action by the state board followed a meeting of the local milk control board held November 12 at w’hich local meeting a resolution was adopted that the state board authorize the slight increase in the price of homogenized milk in this area. At that local meeting, it was said, those who were present ‘'represent more than 30 per cent of the distributors by number who distribute not less than 70 per cent of the milk by volume in said area." A public hearing on the matter was held by the state board at Indianapolis November 27. Homogenized milk is said to be the product of a process whereby the cream content of the whole milk is permanently mixed with the whole. It’s use in Putnam county is limited, so far, and sufficient is secured from Indianapolis to supply the demand, without any local dealer finding it necessary, so far, to install the machinery needed for the processing, but,, it is claimed, the price at which the local dealers were permitted to sell it did not pay the costs. This order of the state board is to take care of the situation. BOARD ACKNOWLEDGES IMPROVEMENTS OF CITY PARK The following improvements in Robe-Ann Park hdve been made because of the generosity of the following individuals; Charles H. Barnaby presented 260 trees last Saturday. The majority of these are hard maples, but there are also red oak, white oak, hickory, tulip poplar, dogwood, and ash. These trees have been planted and in a few years will be a very beautiful addition to the park. R. R. Foley, manager of the Midwest Rock Products Corporation, hauled in 2,000 cubic yards of dirt for fills and grading and for sub-sur-facing the three tennis courts which are to be finished next summer. A. M. Goodwin of Danville, Indiana who has just finished paving Seminary street, gave all of the asphalt and crushed limestone which was removed from the street before paving. His men helped haul a great deal of it to the park and they did all of the loading. This amounted to 660 cubic yards and has been put dow r n as subgrade for some new driveways in the park. He also donated several tons of sand to be used in the spring tn sand boxes for little tots. W. P. Rigdon, road contractor of Danville, Indiana, donated the use cf a caterpillar power grader and a skilled operater for new driveways in the park and then td level much of the material placed on these for subgrade. To all of these men we wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the help which they have given in improving Robe-Ann Park. The Park Board

CQLDS

Relieve misery as 3 out

fr Mk’i 71 of 5 mothers do. Rub IL "1T L I i I th roat ’ chest, back with VICKS VAPORUB

A*J0CIBTY .Miss Dorothy Harlan Honored at Shower Mrs. L. C. Brown entertained with a miscellaneous shower at her home Monday night, in honor of Miss Dorothy Harlan, whose marriage to Henry Elkin will take place Saturday, December 14. There were twenty-eight present. The bride-elect’s chosen colors of blue and rose were carried out in the color scheme and in the refreshments. Mins Harlan received many lovely

gifts.

(’ountry Reading Flub To Meet Thursday The Country Reading Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Fred Thompson. Responses will be in charge of Mrs. E. P. Houck and Mrs. Elizabeth Hamrick will have the work and her subject will be “Christmas in Song and Music.’’ There will be an exchange of

gifts.

Reelsvilte Social Service Jul) Met Wednesday The Reelsville Social Service Club met Wednesday, November 27, at • he home of Mrs. Blanche Skelton. V delicious dinner was served at he noon hour. The business meeting opened with he singing of the club song. Seventeen members responded to oil call with a verse from “Edgar Guest.” The business of the meeting was discussed and it was voted that ho club contribute to the Red Cross.^ A paper "Early School in Indiana” was given by Mrs. Pearl Knight. Contests were won by Lucille Aker, Ruth Craft, Lola Rissler and Helen Jarrel. Guests present were, Mildred Hinote, Lois Holmes, Ruth Unger and Jerty Lewis. The Christmas meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ruth Craft Decem-

ber 27th. + + + +

Fortnightly Club Met vVilh Mrs. Brown The Fortnightly Club met or. Moniay evening, December 2, with Mrs. Nelle Brown, at the Delta Kappa Epsilon house. Mrs. Parke Dunbar and Miss Lola Walls were the assistant

hostesses.

The guest speaker of the evening was Dr. Hfizel Pfennig, professor of English at Indiana State Teachers’ Colltge. Her subject was “Sleep !

Walkers.”

Dr. Pfennig said that we are living ' Veterana at the Marion hos l ,ital ’ who in a rapidly changing world and that re " iv< ‘ >rift ’ s of Candy anc ' ci * are ’ ttM in order to carry on we must not Pach month ’ ala ° a birthday and herish the past, but live in the pres- Chrl8tTOaa * ift Ser ctary ’ Florence !

tion was given. The table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. The bride is a graduate of Roachdale and Central Noitnal College and for the past seven years has been a teacher in the Battle Ground high school. She is a member of Alpha Theta Epsilon Sorority and Sigma Phi Kappa Delta, a National honorarv teacher t aining fraternity. The groom is a graduate of Brookston high school. He is employed by 'he Purdue Athletic Department. Mr. and Mrs. DeBoy are at home to their friends in Battle Ground.

+ + -e

Four I-eaf Clover Club Met With Mrs. Ross Torr The Four-Leaf Clover Club met with Mrs. Ross Torr. Friday. November 29. Eighteen members and two visitors were present. There was election of officers for the incoming year, those chosen being president, Mrs. George Friend; vice president, Mrs. Lloyd Houck; secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Hutcheson; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Torr. The new leader is Mrs.

Edna Torr.

At this recent meeting. “Kitchen arrangement” was discussed by Mrs. Maurice Kersey. The hostess of the day served refreshments. The next meeting will be an allday affair, devoted to the Christmas spirit, to be held December 26. It will be at the home of Mrs. Layman

Hepler.

Legion .Auxiliary Held Called Meeting The American Legion Auxiliary held a called meeting at the Legion Home Mon lay evening at 8 o’clock with the president, Jonnie Thomas,

presiding.

Alnia Grimes, child welfare chairman, reported on the veterans' families, who are in need and it was voted to send baskets to them now. The chairman will also take chre of the families through the holidays. It was voted to send $1.00 to the Knightstown Christmas fund. Almeda Brackney, Knightotown Home chairman, will send gifts to all children from Putnam county who are at the home. The deceased veterans’ children from Putnam county will receive Christmas cards. The auxiliary voted to adopt another World War veteran. Robert Pilgers, at this time. The auxiliary now nas three

WE HE^ WHO NEED M0NE, your Income. ( „ ni „ u'•* « It over. INDIANA LOAN cn 19 '/* E. WaxhlJ C 0 .

JOHNSON’S m apple juke “Available at Leading f i)(k j S| for the program which will h 8:15 o’clock. Refreshments s served after the program. \| ...JL of other chapters are also , m ,jl Prof, and Mrs. Blanchard Entertained al Mason Hall Prof .and Mrs. W. M. B’.anJ entertained eighteen guests y formal dinner at Mason Hall 1 DePauw campus Saturday evji After the dim.. 1 : he Blanchard home wh( T ed bridge. ™ Prof, and Mt - lil.'tnch , tertain with an informal 'iinntrl Mason Hall Saturday evening J cember 7. ^

d* 4*

The AZUR 1 il at 8:00 O’clot J Helen Parker in t I

ment.

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLEANING SPECIALS — CASH & CARRY — Suits, Men’s ROr or Ladies 3UC pants 25c SKIRTS 25c These prices do not Include moth proofing. At these prices you get first class Dry Cleaning.

IDEAL Cleaners

nt and see life whole for the future. She said it will fall to the yoqth of till.-! generation to preserve the democratic ideals of our country by shedling th crass materialism of today, cor a better life of unselfishness, foritude, sincerity, and spirituality. Dr. Pfennig believes that the youth are looking forward to such a reformation and are ready to serve in every vay to perpetuate democracy. Dr. Pfennig was the guest of Miss Walls. + + + + Deftoy-Wilson Marriage Aimcuneed The country home of Mr. and M s. J. Frank Wiloon of Roachdale, was the scene of the wedding Saturlay cv-’ning at 6:30 of their daugher, Elizabeth, who became the bride f Gordon DeBoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover DeBoy of LaFayette. before the immediate families and 1 few close friends. The single ring :e oniony was performed before an mprovised altar of palms, ferns and cut flowers. Rev. S. G. Stni’h real the ceremony. The bride who was given in marriage by fter father, wore a floor length white satin gown fashioned with a lace yoke and bodice. Her fingertip veil was held in place with a tiara of seed pearls. She carried an irm of Johanna Hill roses and Callu Lillies. Dale DeBoy of LaFayette was best

man.

Following the ceremony,

Baldwin, asked that stationery be furnished and postage allowed. The Auxiliary will hold the annual Christmas party in th“ Legion Home Monday evening, December 9. There will bo a pitch-in dinner at 6:30 ■ o'clock and all members are askeci to bring well filled baskets and their own table se vice and a small toy to bo u to I by the Legion at Christmas. The Legionnaires wives and husbands of the auxiliary who arc 1 not members arc invited. A good ' program has been planned and all are urged to attend. iPhoebe Brown, Jane Pierce and Flo once Baldwin will be in charge of toys and arrange the Christmas tree for the ev-

ening.

+ + + + Eastern Star To Vie t YVednesday Greencastle Chapter No. 255 O. E. S. will meet in stated meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. After tho meeting a progtam of I music and readings will he given in the social rooms dowr.Wtairs. All \ members may bring their families I

recep-

To relieve Misery of

666

COLDS

liquid

tabi.kts

■AI.VEJ

none diiopn COUGH O Hoi's

r.v K'it My Ti.m' -, Wonderful l.t D t mn ,„. TODAY DEC. 3 Illinois admitted to the

Union, 1818.

For Quality Flowers

EITEL'S

Phone 636

If She Loves RiM ■ ns And Uct LUXURIOUS NIGHTIES 98c For less than 1 ; fj find a ihore thi these nightgown Beautifully soft i r ’ _ crepe, bias cut foi am th hat I and fetchingly ttv. •! «’i' h ^ shirring, beadiiiK. p*pi n 8 or broidery. ■ Be sure to put thes- on ynur5=| mt. , j Other exquisitely trimmed - 1 at 1.98 J. C. PENNEY C0J

gUTi** etbJiW

r Save Now

With These Values

Y<s—vie over-estimated the market, and we must rut mu - stock before winter—sit a sacrifice. But our sacrifice prices are a boon to you. You’ve never seen such values.

VALUES TO SUIII YOUR PURSE

37 < Z£K ,:T $37 5 TOWN SEDAN 38 ,S, $495 36 S295 QP FORD l29()0 35 COUPE •M' 1 ' QO FORD Cl 00 JZ COACH

Just a few large stock used cars.

GREENCASTLE MOTORS INC

115 NORTH JACKSON STRET3T