The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 December 1940 — Page 2
rHE DAILY BANKER, GEEENCASTLK, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1940.
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ft KVEKY GIFT ATTRACTIVELY BOXEII
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“We appreciate the courteous help your clerk’s have given us in helping us make a gift
choice for him.”
In Our Gift Selection You’ll Find
Jerald, Omsolidal.ed “It W»vt» For AJ1” >4. K. PubtiHlMr ilnter^l tn the jxulofflce at ori^i. castle. Irjdiana, as eeoond ciaaa tnmi | matter uxuler Art of March b. 187b Suhecrlptlon price, 13 cemta [>er wee*, (3.00 per year by null In Putuam County; (3.50 to (0.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. i/-ln riouth JutfcJJnfi Hlrwri \ BIBLE THOCGHT FOB TODAY Then a e t this peace: This peace of God which passeth all understanding' shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus. Philippians
4:7.
g} + + + * + + + + + + + + + + f5 + ANNIVERSARIES + ^ + + + + + + + + -j- + + + + ^ Birthdays Karen Ann Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Hill, 3 years today, December 11. Audrey Lee Sutheriin, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Wayne Sutheriin 802 north College, 2 years today, December 11. James Hymer, today. December 11. Floyd Bee west Washington street, today December 11. Dick Hershberger of this city, toiay. December 11. M s. Loretta Knauer, December 9, 21 years of age. VY adding Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones, 413 east Washington street, Sd years tod. y, December 11.
PAJAMAS
BELTS
LUGGAGE
SHIRTS
TIES
JEWELRY
GLOVES
HATS
SWEATERS
ROBES
SOCK':
JACKETS
SUITS
TOPCOATS
ANNON’S
personals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Come and bring a friend and spend an evening with us, “The Church at the Side of the Road” at Limedale. S. rvices begin at 7 o’clock. Rev.
Dodd, pastor.
Mrs. O. T. Higgins has returned from Greenfield, where she attended the funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Mary
SEVEN DEP.U’W STEDENTS GAVE Ki:< ITU, TI ESDAY
Seven students in the DePauw Mu: ic School presented a joint student recital Tuesday evening in Meharry Hall. It was a recital well planned in its diversity and in the interest of its compositions. First on the program was Forrest Goodenough, blind pianist from Indianapolis. who played the Bach Prelude ; ad Fugue in D. Major and the Prelude and Fugue in D Minor. Theie technically difficult works were executed with skill and a feeling for
their possibilities.
Ivor Brown, violinist from Muncie and holder of one of the President's scholarships in music played the first | movement, ometimes known as the 1 Joachim c . nza from Mozart’s Con- | certo in D Major. Mr. Brown played j this violin showpiece with a considei- | able arncunt of technical skill. He was accompanied by Henry Oakes.
the power she displayed in her execution of the piece. David Stevens, pianist from Denver, Colorado, played Beethoven’s Andante in F. His delicate touch and feeling for the interpretation of tile piece were outstanding. The first movement from Wieniaw-
DEPAUW CHAPEL Dr. Walter E. Bundy, head of the department of English Bible at DuPauw, deliveied the address at Worship Chapel Wednesday morning at Gobin Memorial Methodist church. Dr. Bundy’s text was “Lord, Teach Us to Pray.’’ He described and contrasted pri iitive man’s efforts at prayer a:v! modern cultured man’s. Primitive man's prayers included - everything, he said, while modern man feels th it trifles should not be brought in o God’s presence. “For modern man prayer seeks light and strength to
live by.’’
Professor Herman C. Berg of the
I’rl Kappa To Meet With Mrs. Ellis Tri Kappa will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Donald Elllls in the Allan apartments. Everyone is asked to net forget to bring the dolls for the American Legion.
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Seotio.i Three To Meet Thursday .S 'ticn Three of the First Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock at the home o," Mrs. Clay Brotheis, Elm STroct. Mrs. McGaughey and Mrs. Deitrich are assistant hostesses. A Christmas program will be given and the usual gift exchange will be held.
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.Mrs. Cammaek To Be Hostess Friday The Home and Garden Section of A. A. U. W. will meet Friday morning at 9:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. O. Cammaek.
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Mf. Meridian Club To Meet December I!)
%NIGHT COUGHS YOUR CHILD’S coughing at night —caused by throat ’Tickle ’ or irritation, mouth breathing, or a cold—can often be prevented by rubbing the throat and chest with plenty of Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. VAPORUB’S SWIFT poultice-and-vapor action loosens phlegm, relieves irritation, clears air passages, tends to stop mouth breathK£3S WICKS sleep. Try rt. w VapoRub
12. At 10 o’clock will be the cottage prayer meeting, In charge of R, ,• Guy Helm. Everyone welcome.
Friday Circle To Hold Luncheon
Tre Friday Circle will hold its a nual Christmas luncheon Friday, D - cember 13, at Mrs. Garrett’s at 1 o’clock. Please remember gifts f r
the grab bag.
Ml. Olive Society To Meet With Mrs. Houck
The Mt. Olive Missionary Socle!/
Mrs. Floyd Love and Miss Lillian will meet Thursday afternoon at 2
Elizabeth Pogue. Mrs. Pogue is tin
mother of Barton Rees Pogue, the j yiugj c School played Schubert’s “Ave
Maria” as a violin solo and the Uni-
Hoosier poet.
At Indianapolis, among the 12 persons awaiting trial for murder or on similar charges, is listed John Paul Jameson, 29 years old, arrested July 29, charged with the slaying of How-
ski’s Violin Concerto in D Minor was art ^ Priest, 28 years old. at a grav-
playecl by Netty Jean Shierling of Union City. Less well-known than the other selections on the program Miss Shierling’s offering was well played and \vk11 placed Oh the program. She was accompanied by
Henry Oakes.
Mary Elizabeth Anders of Dalton. Illinois, played Shumann’s “Whims" and “Sposalizio” of Lizt with great feeling and power. Especially in her second selection was It possible for Miss Anders to display her strength and talent. She is also a President’s
cholar in music.
Emily Stahr of Hagerstown closed the program with an effective rend-
„ ition of the first movement of Vieux-
L, , v ’ “ s piano Sonata, Opus 13 tempt’s Cnnocrto No. V. She was
was played by Juanita Gahimer, of
Anderson. A somewhat more generally known s ction than the two p vdous, Mis - Gahimer’s playing was wtll-receiwi for that reason and for
also accompanied by Henry Oakes.
CAMPUS MARKET FOR Chrisimas Trees A LARGE SELECTION OF FINE TREES
FANCY CANDIES & NUTS ALL THE GOODIES YOU LIKE SO WELL
SEE US FOR SATISFACTION PHONE 82-83
FLASH!
(('ontlniiFil from I’mce Oue) rani, the Dalian advance cca itr.l base.
LONDON, Dec. 11—(UP)—Bad wea’her on the continent which grounded most of Germany’s plane was credited today with having prolonged the present respite from aerial bombings.
qgg) EXCLUSIVE AGENCY
GaxvKves
/AlK Fresh Candy—Frequent shipments. Made to tail—
Not to keep.
Mullins Drug Star
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IF YOU MISSED OUT
THIS YEAR
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To Save For 1941!
I
el pit north of Indianapolis, May 28. Pr iest was a former resident of Bainbridge in Putnam county. Burial services were held at Coatesville this afternoon for C. William Whaley, husband of Eva Freeman Whaley. Mr. Whaley died Monday evening in tire Methodist hospital at Indianapolis. Mrs. Whaley resided in Greencastle for some years, during her girlhood. Her father was employed by DePauw university, the Freeman family residing on Hanna street and Bloomington street. The Indiana State Highway Commission has received bids for the dual-lane paving of 4.889 miles of the National road from Brazil to onequarter mile east of the Ciay-Putnam county line. Tire low bidder on this proj.ct was the Calumet Paving company of Indianapolis, their’ price being $432,217.23. This project will complete the dual-lane improvement of that highway from Plainfield to Terre Haute. One recent afternoon Mrs. Frances Cheik and Miss Martha Crouch were pleasantly surprised by a visit by their nieces. Mrs. Orin DeMotte Walker and Miss Alice Hawkins, who came from Brazil for the visit Mrs. Walker, who has been a resident of North China since 1917, arrived at her gir lhood home in Brazil, Tuesday, having left the Orient in response to the request of the United States government that Americans return to heir native land. Mr. Walker, who is practicing law in Tien Tsin, plans to return in January. Both Mr. and Mrs. Walker graduated from DePauw in 1899. Sailing on the same boat to the United States with Mrs. Walker were Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Billings and their daughter. Mr. Billings formerly lived in Greencastle and completed his work in DePauw in 1902. He lias taught in Korea many years, and in 1917 became vice president of the Chosen Christian College at Seoul, Korea.
verslty choir sang.
H. S. PROGRAM Mrs. John Cartwright, populai bock reviewer and mother of tvvi high school stir Jents, entertained a Greencastle high school convocation Tuesday with a Ch istmus readinp'. Mrs. Cartwright ehos> Grace S Richmond's story "Home for Chris - mas." which concerns the efforts o: a son and daughter to get the oth A ,' mem.be s of the family home for a Christmas celebration with the aging parents aniT the happiness which resulted. The program for next week wi l also have a Christmas theme.
Demonstration In This City Friday CANNING PROJECT FOR PUTNAM COUNTY WOMEN AT COURT HOt SE
What a grand ftM-ling it In to Itave someone hand you a Inmii Mini of money JUST IN TIME to do your Christmas shopping' No Hcimping and saving on your other pleasures . . . you get that EXTRA money when you ne«*l It! Start saving now. You’ll never miss that small weekly amount. COME IN TODAY AND ENROLL! AMOUNT PAID AMOUNT RECEIVED EACH WEEK , VEAR LATER $ - 25 $12.50 $ ’ 50 $25.00 S 1 00 $50.00 $ 2 ’ 00 • $100.00 $ 5 ’ 00 $250.00 $10.00 $500.00
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FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CC.
GREENCASTLE
ihr Xi*!
You want everything rosy at Christmas time. Freshen up the curtains it will help lots. Home Laundry and Cleaners the choice of the majority. 11-lt. FOR SALE: ChriEtmas trees, wreaths, decorative material, bio; ruing plans and fresh cut flowers. You save from 15 to 20 percent on all purchases at Castle Ga dons, 733 East Seminary Street. Phone 105-W ll-4t.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 11,000; market 10c lower; 160-190 lbs., $5.85-$6; 190-260 lbs., $6-$6.15; 260-300 lbs., $5.90 $(>, ,j00400 lbs., $5.75-$5.90; 100-160 lbs., $4,50-$5.75; sows 15c lower, mostly $5.15-$5.65. Cattle 1,500; calves 500; market very slow, few early sales steers and yearlings, barely steady; heifer market not established, undertone weak; bidding 15-25 cents lower on cows; load good weighty steers and load good yearlings $11; vealers steady, top $11.50. Sheep 800; native lambs steady with Tuesday’s closd; good and choice native lambs $9.50-$9.75,
The canning demonstration fo.' Putnam county homekeepers, to i held in the assembly room of the court house, Friday, beginni g at : o’clock, is intended to bring fo tho. attending it some new things cop nectcd with tne canning of meat particularly. Mrs. Dorothea M. Potts, who has been engaged in th' form of public work for a manufacturing firm, and who has traine ! leaders in similar work in six different states, will give a demonstration of meat tanning. That this should be popular in Putnam county is indicated by survey of the county which revealr l the fact that 135 persons reporte i canning 2702 quarts of meat thin year, And these 135 persons ex
pressed a desire to learn yet mor - of the art involved in that particulu: fonn of meat preserving. Many j ! C thousands of quarts of meats ar- 1 canned in the county each year, it i: said, the 135 referred to above being only one cross section of the part of the population that engages in that
work.
Miss Mary Lou Schott, Putnam county home demonstration agent urges all Putnam county women to attend this demonstration. It will be open to all interested. The program followed by Mrs. Potts will include methods of canning the cold pack, j the hot pack; selecting meat to be canned; selecting the canning meth | od; preparing jars; preparing the j!
meat; packing; processing.
FOR SALE: Electric train, same ^ as new. A bargain for a Christmas I! gift. Mrs. Charles White, three
miles south on Road 43, R. R. 2.
11-lp.
Love will be hostesses to the Mt. Meridian Good Cheer Club Thursday afternoon, December 19. Bring a gift for the gift exchange and please
note change of date.
+ + + ■»• j Parent-Teachers To Hear
DePauw Professors
The departments of political j .science and of sociology of DePauw Uni’.” rsity nave kindly consented to furnish the speakers for the next four meetings of the Washington Township Parent-Teachers Association. The subject for December is “Democracy in the Judicial Department,” and Professor Van Dyke will
conduct the discussion,
or Professor Zink will have charge of the January discussion, which is “Democracy in the Judicial Department.” Dr. Bowman or Dr. Sands wil! take over the February subject, which is “Democracy in the Schools.” The March topic, “Democracy in the Community,” will probably be led by
Dr. F. M. Vreeland.
The December meeting will be held at the Washington township high school on Tuesday evening, December 17, at 7:30. However, the Rerlsville Recreation Center will have a short program beginning at 7:00. Everybody is urged to attend
both meetings.
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Friday Sewing Circle ; Met With Mrs. Kendall Mrs. Mary Kendall was hostess to ' the Friday Sewing Circle Friday for I an all day meeting. At the noon hour, a lovely pitch-in dinner was enjoyed by all with Mrs. Alice Alroid returning thanks. The business meeting in the afternoon, was opened by all singing the club song. Three members received birthday gifts. Several gifts were turned in to Mrs. Amy Custis for the bazaar. Following the business meeting games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Doris Weber, Mrs. Elsie Fox and Mrs. Mary Berry. The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alice Alroid.
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First Ward P. T. A. To Meet Friday . Afternoon First Ward P. T. A. will meet at the school auditorium Friday, December 13, at 2:15 p. m. A Christmas program directed by Mrs. Bartley and Miss Michael will be given by the first and second grades.
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Spanish Group To .Meet Thursday
The Spanish Group of A. A. U. W will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock in Room 201 East College.
Mrs. Hutcheson To Be Hostess To Section Two
Section Two of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon I at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. II. Hutcheson. Mrs. Edith Gilbert ■ .id Mrs. Luther Easter will be tho assisting hostesses. Mrs. Orville I Stewart will have the devotions and j Mrs. John Boyd and Miss Jeane Buss will give a Christmas program “Musin Song and Story.” Please remember gifts for the children.
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Fillmore laidies To Meet Thursday
The Fillmore Woman’s Society of Christian Service will hold an all day meeting and pitch-in dinner at the Methodist Aid House on December
o’clock at the home of Mrs. Lloj ! Houck. Devotions will be in char; • of Mrs. David Houck and a Chris mas story will be given by Mi Maurice Kersey. • J* •]« •?« ‘J* Mrs. Flop To Be Hostess Thursday The Jolly-Get-Together Club wi ! hold an all day meeting Thursda- . December 12. at the home of Mr Myrtle Cloe with a pitch-in dinner 1 at the noon hour. All members pleas ; be present and bring a covered dir'i and a 10 cent gift for the grab bag. |
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S. C. C. Entertained
Dr. Voltmor Tuesday Evening Mrs. Grace Hurst, Mrs. Ella McBride and Mrs. Marie Currie entertain: d the S. C. C. Tuesday evenin ■ at the home of Mrs. Currie on we ;i Walnut street. AM members exce) one were present. Guests wer Neomi Campbell and Mrs. Alvor Robinson and daughter, Betty Lo. There was an exchange of gifts pr< sented by Santa Claus after whic refreshments were served by candk
light.
•!' 4* *1* •;* En'ertalned With LuniT.'eon, Bridge Parly Tuesday M s. W. M. Blanchard and Mr W W. Carsnn entertained with lunchc; n Tups lay at Mrs. Garrett’s Following th > lunche-n, bridge wa played at the home of Mrs. Blanch a d in the Tower apartments. Prize, were won by Mrs. C. J. Arnold, Mis Clara Riurgis and Mrs. D. C. Moffett. Freda Maxiene Templeman of Greencastle entered the Putnam county hospital Tuesday.
, WEHEtfi WHO MEEEc * " ll can liiirr'i... '•'"•venunth l"* >our income , 5 ■t over.
SAVlXQg Pto, •Ponilnu,.,, - age enrollee stays?* continued. llp $7 deposit is m ducted from the t ,.,„ allowance which th? I s ^Wle he is in ™ deducted from the ,22, nient which the urjll for the welfare of <|„ P ^ The new regulate „„ on, y 515 may bo an J tor enrollee to aid oj Curtis said. “If the youth does u any relatives to receiveW the entir,. 322 l s p laC(! ,. j the special savings f un4 | said.
Dona Varvel returned at Fillmore Wednesdays tl’- Putnam county hosp*
Mrs. William Kelly aj returned to their home ville Wednesday monur/ Putnam county hospim.
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the in mutic choose a GUlbranstfl ( on# of America's Smo Ecuhiftnt. IK iflWtly encasement tempb fingers to exprsu iht muskalfy while ill glia, fidelity inspirsi a I' 1
Horace LS THE STOKE OF !TR!
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prepared for
Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Depj , LET'S MAKE CHRISTMAS COOKES! Have you ever thought how lucky it i* that so Christmas favorites are the better for h.-mg ba.. time? Just consider what it would mean if limit i 1 .; • • i
end cookies had to be made the day in f" < hr !' , :l “ the holiday breads and other day-before eparatio ;• \
So let’s roll up our sleeves and begin right now "n '■» The rich, buttery little wreaths we call Ikrliner !»•»*
on our list. They always look so festive in bn'is 0 1 ! "
or on the plates of gay, holiday sweets we arc so pro friends when they come calling at this ha;q v os 11 ’
BERLINER KRANZE
1 Vi cups shortening (half butter 4 cups sifted ^l'o iar[ for flavor) 1 egg slide
1 cup sugar
Grated rind of one orange
2 eggs
Cream shortening, add sugar gradually with tin rind and cream well. , rt Beat eggs until light and blend into cn-amcd 1
< for meringue) 2 tbsp. sugar
Hour, mixing just enough to blend well.
and hr*
TODAY—DEC. 11 iidwerd VIII abdicates, 1936 For Quality Flowers
FUEL'S
Phone 636
Chill dough for an hour. Break off small pi'
rolls the length and size of lend pencils. ^ ^ Form a circle with each piece, bringing ‘nl- ’
knot. Leave Vi inch epd on each side. I’l u’i a ur - ^
Brush tops with meringue made by bcate's: .! .'"piiii stiff and gradually beating in the 2 tbsp. sugar. 1 is stiff and glossy. ijg Bake 10 to 15 minutes in a moderately hot °' tn ’
This makes 6 dozen little wreaths. Decorations for Berliner *' r , .| riC irt
These little wreaths may be trimmed .m ;t , e oven lo bake by sprinkling red and green 1 hrr , e.-t tf i of candied cherries and angelica on the center o a Christmas flower. .,„ a
ALMOND CRESCENT'’
Cream - 1 c"P hul " ,r Adil gradually, creaming thoroughly / mP sUl ' i bl.rrc' 1 ^
L tsp. sal n aff*"
Work in IX cups ■ lf ‘ ed Chill dough thoroughly. Then roll into ' l,n k V jii,:
of a peneil. Cut into 2'/j-im’h lengths. Pul! l5 ir.,#"'
crescents. Place on ungrrttsed cooky sheet ann slow moderate oven, 325° F. This makes 311 ro<> h f(>f| i ollC r» While cookies are still hot, roll in. .. J cup ‘" ll an ,on Blended with 1 ISP’ cm -
'’'■'"I 'rnC A
GAY HOLIDAY COOKIES AND ("'’WtHIS ADD A LOT TO OUR ENJOYMEM ' ' h t;n» l Betty Crocker has a fine selection of old W01 ‘ . . . along with some of the more modern o ^ pared to send you recipes for such old 1
Breads as Stollen and I’otira. To obtain tn i op c « •”
simply send a stamped and self addrer request to Betty Crocker in care of this i' 1
-Cocyrlfht 19)0 by Brtty CrorKfr. In''
lettk
— 1 rjpyrigm »»■*« *** . g ,cl .mHi a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 c*n