The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 January 1941 — Page 2

THE DAILY BAXNER, GREHNCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY. JANTARY 20, 194A.

PREHIDKXT !XAUGt T IUTKD (Continued from 'nice One > faith of the nation oca, and will, furnish the highest Justification for every sacrifice that we may make 1° the cause of .national defense." His hand had rested on the old Roosevelt family Bible, opened at the 13th chapter of St. Paul's first epistle to the Corinthians. The chapter ends: "and now Abedeth Faith, Hope and Charity; these three; but the greatest of these is Charity." The President stated the objective of the third term is as one to save Armrica and its institutions from

at peace but against the backdrop of a World enflamed by war, Mr. Roosevelt proclaimed: "In the face of great perils never before encountered, our strong purpose is to protect and perpetuate the integrity of Democracy. For this we muster the spirit of America, and the Faith of America.

THE DAILY BANNER Mid Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” H. K. K.vriiWi. Pnhllsber

WEST CALLS K.X-CtC BOYS TILLAMOOK, Ore. (UP) —A check here reveals that 17 members of a Civilian Conservation Camp, disbanded two years ago. have returned from their native Rhode

Entered In the postoffice at Oreencaatle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 13 cents per wee*; J3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; 33.00 to 3000 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 Soutb Jackson Street

SOCIETY

Epidemic Of (old Symptoms

K^old symptoms the first day.

disruption from without. He said that j sland to ma | <e t h e | r homes in Ore-

ls the cardinal objective of this era sharply divergent from that of Washington's day when America had to tie created and welded together and that of Lincoln's day when the task of the people was to preserve the Republic from disruption from with-

in.

Speaking In the heart of a nation

gon. Several of the boys have married local girls and all of them ar. mployed, the survey showed.

FOR SALE: One air compressor, no battery charger, one battery tester. Hood condition. A & S Junk Yard, 317 north Vine street. Phone 678. 20-2t

A H1MLK rnonOHT FOB TODAY You can’t find him with a telescope, be still and listen within: Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see Ood Matt. 5:6.

Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor Phone All Social arid Personal Item* To 90

MISS ROZELLE RUTTER IS BRIDE OF HOWARD WILLIAMS IN CEREMONY SI N.

^. + + + 1 . + + -i- + + + + + + + 0 •T ANNIVERSARIES + + + + 4* + + + ++ + + + + '^ Birthdays Mrs. Aden Hanks, today. January

«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

Trade In Your Old Radio Now

ON A NEW 1941

personals ami LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

8-Tube Performance! ★ Magic Keyboard Tuning

Mr and Mrs. S. J. Henry visiting friends in New Castle.

★ Television Sound Channel ★ Record-Player Connection ★ Full 10-inch Dynamic Speaker ■plGHT now's the time to replaca XL your tired-out old radio with this Stewart-Warner that tunes your stations ior you automatically — brings you thrilling foreign reception — has its own built-in antenna, automatic volume control, automatic tone compensator— and instantly becomes a tine electric phonograph just by connecting an inexpensive record-player

The city council will meet in regular session this evening at 7:30 o’clock.

Howard Buis lias accepted a osition in the book-keeping department of the First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company.

James A. Skelton robins this morning.

reports seeing

He says this is i Stickle

Miss Rozelle Rutter, daughter of Mrs. J. Carl Rutter of Bridgeton, became the bride of Howard Williams, son of Mrs. Carl Williams of Bainbridge, Sunday afto noon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. C. -M McClure, pastor of Gubin Methodist church, performed the impressive ceremony ai the Bridgeton Methodist church in the presence of many relatives and friends. The altar was hanked with caJla-Mllies, palms and white gladioli.

arranged in the dining room with a

Reva Boswell. Sunday, January 19. Robert June Newgent. daughter of

The bride wore a beautiful white bridal satin gown of quaint style, trimmed with wide bands of rose pattern lace at the heart-shaped neckline and in the closely fitted waistline, leg o'mutton sleeves tapering to a point above the wrist and a full sweeping skirt with a short train. Her full length veil of white illusion fell from a heart-shaped tiara of starched rose pattern lace She car, ied an old fashioned shower bouquet of white roses with a corsage in the center for her going awav

costume.

Matron of honor was Mrs. S. D. of New York, sister of the

ONLY JCQSS

the first indications of the approach > i,f apting wi H h he ha* observed.

With Your Old Radio.

Mr and Mrs. Edward Koosok- Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gasper and Miss Mary Sears spent Sunday afternoon in New Albany and Louisville, Ky

MILLER

DRIVE-IN

STORE

Mr. and Mrs. J. Don McLean and Mr. and Mrs. David Houck have returned to Greencastle after spending three weeks in Mexico, Texas and the

Mississippi Valley.

303 N. Jackson St.

Phono 143

• | Warren Township Home Economics

• Club will me, t February 5 at 1:30

o’clock in the Community Hall p.t

CLOSING OUT SALE

IIa\lng sold my farm and as I’m leaving the state, I will sell at public auction at what Is known i s the Charles Retro farm, 3 miles south of Bainbridge, 2 1-2 miles east of Brick Chapel, 8 miles northeast of Greencastle, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1941 At 10:30 o’clock. 3 HOUSES—2, 8-year old geldings, wt. 1.500 lb*, each, well muted and an extra good work tesini; 1, 4-yr. aid gray mare wt. 1500 lbs., a

real nice one.

7 CATTLK—I, 4-yr. old Jersey cow with extra good calf by side, extra good milk cow; 1, S-yr. old Roan cow with <-alf by side, giving big flow of milk; 1, 5-yr. old .lersev to freshen in June, milking good now; 1. 6-yr. old Jersey to freshen in June and milking good; 1, 8-yr.

old Jersey cow to freshen in March. 1 Young Hampshire nmle hog.

FARM IMPLEMENTS & HARNESS—Good farm wagon with flat top and grain lied, rotary hoe, eultlpactnr, mowing machine, John Iks*re corn planter with fertilirer and check row attachments, John tks-re cultivator, end-gate stsslcr, walking break plow, double shovel plow, good harness tor three horses, collars, halters, woven wire stretchers, forks, I, 3-hottom, 14 Inch tractor break plow, 8 ft. tandem disc, barrels and small articles, lumber, 6 gates, lout/ grapple hay fork, shovels, picks, Wilcox cream separator, water cream separator like new, hand washing machine with wringer, and other tools. FEED—'I.'iO hu. good yellow com; 200 bu. oats, extra good; 8 tons of good mixed hay to Is- baled; 2 tons I scan hay baled; 2 tons

Putnnrnvllle, instead of at the home of Mrs. Mary Berry as previously planned.

Funeral services will be held at 2 I o’clock Tuesday in the Christian ! church at Cnatesville for Mrs. Hat- ; tie Stevenson, mother of Herman ! St< venson of Indianapolis. Her death I occurred Sunday at her home northeast of Danville.

Indianapolis P. E. O. Council will hold the annual Founder's Day luncheon at the Columbia Club Saturday, January 25. Any member wishing to attend from Greencastle please call Mrs. Simpson Stoner by Tuesday, January 21.

bulisl oats straw.

HO! st HOLD A Mist EEEANEOI S—E-Z-\V»y Kerosene range, like new; new Monarch riiugo, cream colored; Walnut dining room

suite, library table, kitchen cabinet, rugs, chairs, tallies, fruit jars, 3 lawn chairs, porch swing, some dishes, new battery radio and table lumiw. chest of drawers, Issls, matt mss and springs, piano and numerous other articles. TERMS—CASH CLARENCE W. CROSBY Owner, ALTON III It ST, Auctioneer MH KEY HIRST, Clerk Dinner bv Bainhridge Methodist I Julies Aid.

Maple Heights Methodist church will cc.-rduct prayer meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs Dora Bullington, Martinsville street at 7 o'clock in interest of the coming revival. The pastor will speak on “Religious Certainty”.

The regular monthly meeting of the Putnam County Republican Women’s Club will be Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the assembly room of the court house. There will he the election of officers for the year and plans will be made for the Lincoln Day celebration in cooperation with the Putnam county Republican central committee.

£3!lRational thrift wee*

INDUSTRY

Laboring in factories; toiling on the farm; the people of America are industrious, building from small beginnings success and security. Let National Thrift Week remind you—the industrious shall leadl

The man who labors is to be admired—Labor with INDUSTRY is the Foundation of our Country’s Wealth

FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. GREENCASTLE

Wool particularly attracts dust and spoil which coats the fibres and j dulls the natural lustre. Good Dry 1 Cleaning restores the original at tractive-ioss inione 126. Home lAunI dry & Cleaners. 18-lt

IIOSPI1 \| NOTES

Charles Dicus of I^*wis entered the 'Putnam county hospital Monday morning. Ralph Hurst of this city, underwent an operation at the local hospital Monday morning. Larry Johnson, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson of this city entered the local hospital Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stevens Indianapolis are An* parents of daughter born Sunday morning the local hospital. Mrs. Grace Routt returned to her home in this city Monday morning from the local hospital. Estel Meek returned to his home at Clover-dale Sunday from the local hospital. Clark Miller returned to his home near this city Sunday from the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Flora Estham returned to her home at Fillmore Sunday from the local hospital.

AUCTIONEERING: Planning a sale let me help you. JOEL DOBBS PHONE FILLMORE. Mon.-Frl.-12p.

bride. She wore a coral gown trimmed with seed pearls and fashioner.' with a long fitted basque and a full skirt. In her hair she wore a cap-likt how matching the dress also trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and For-get-Me-Nots. Best man was Jesse O'Hair of Crawfordsville and ushers were George Williams and Morris Hunter Of Greencastle. Preceding the ceremony Miss Mary Seller of Terre Haute, violinist, and Miss Jeanne Buss of Greencastle, vocal soloist, presented several selections. Miss Seller played "Meditation from Thais,' by Massenet. Miss Buss sang "The Sweetest Story Ever Told." and "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms." Miss Blanche Seller presided at the piano and played the wedding march. Mrs. Carl Rutter, mother of the br ide, wore a blue crepe gown, with a corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Carl Williams, mother of the groom, wore a mulberry crepe gown and a corsage of roses and sweet peas. Immediately following the ceremony a reception wag held at the h ide’s home. The bridal table war

High School P. T. A. To Meet Tuesday Evening The High School P T. A. will meet Tuesday evening at 6:30 in th e Home Economics Room for a pitch-in supper. Rev. Cecil Fellers will addrsai the group. His subject will be "The Hazards of Youth in Greencastle." + + + +

Penelope ( lull To Meet Tuesday Penelope Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs David L. Grimes, south Indians xtreet road. + + ♦ ♦ Woman's Pnion r<> Meet Friday Woman’s Union of the First Christian church will have its January meeting on Friday afternoon, January 24 at 2:30 o’clock In the church parlors. Please note change in date Dr. E R. Bartlett will be the speaker. + + + + Delta Theta Tail To Meet Thursday Delta Theta Tau will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at Mrs. Garrett's. 4 + -3 ♦ V\ hi let-Dicks Wedding Solemnized Sunday Miss Bertha Adella Dicks, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ix>well A. Dicks of Fillmore and Coy Whiles, son of Mr and Mrs, Blaine Whiles of Magnus Ky.. were united In marriage at 8 beautiful candle-light service in the sanctuary of Gobin Memorial Meth odist church. Sunday, January 19 at 4:30 o’clock. Rev Claude M. McClure read the impressive single ring ceremony in the presence of the Irm mediate relatives of the bride and groom. The young couple plan tc live on n farm near Morton. 4 4 4 + Greencastle Young Woman to Ik* Wed In Indianapolis The engagement is announced of Mias Ada Taylor, daughter of Mrs M.vrtel Taylor, south Locust street. Greencastle, and of W. E. Taylor, of Crawford hotel, Greencastle, to Harry Buses, son of Mr. and Mrs Oscar Buses, of Indianapolis. The wedding is to be solemnized in Indianapolis the evening of Friday, February 14.

large three-tiered wedding cake top- ^ ^ Mrs Robert Newgent, today,

ped with a miniature bride and !‘, anuary 2 0. the center-piece.: ^ Monnett GrePnca stle, R. 2,

e at either end of

bridegroom, as Lighted tapei-s we

the table.

Mr. and Mrs. Williams left on a short wedding trip following the ceremony. Upon their return, the\ will be at home to their friends at 203 south Indiana Street in this

city.

For traveling the bride wore an aqua crepe dress with brown accessories and an ombre muskrat coat. 3he wore a corsage from her bridal bouquet. Mrs. Williams is a graduate of Depauw University and a member of Alpha Gamma Delta and Mortar Board. She has been secretary to the rresident, Dr. Clyde E. Wildman at DePauw, for the last few years. Mr. Williams is assistant cashier it the First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company in this city. Those from Greencastle who atended the wedding were Mr. and Vlrs. Durward Smythe and daughter, 7 ’red Ritchie. Miss Lenore Williams, Miss Jeanne Buss. Miss Veneta Kuncr, Miss Imogens Cooper. Miss Vera Bundy, Miss Jean Crawford Mrs. Albert Williams, Robert Farber, jlenn Timmons, Dean and Mrs. L. H. Dirks, Prof, and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith. Miss Marion Hearst, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Williams, Mr and Mrs. Berry Rush. Mr. and Mrs. Woslev Childers, Mias Vesle Stadstad, Miss Ruth Bibbina, Prof, and Mi's. Wiliam A. Huggard. Mr and Mrs. Clyd ■ Henley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crosby, Prof, and Mrs. Gerald Warren. Mr.

Fred Monnett,

31 years today, January 20. Wilbur A. Rossok, 806 Crown street, 20 years Saturday, January

18.

Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pritchett, 707 Maple avenue, 2nd anniversary today, January 20.

QUICK CASH

ON YOU) aut omol househo. goods livestock

Let Us Advonre You \ Money You Wam, Indiana Loan 1914 E. Washington

siding. It was decided to have six

meetings a year.

With Mrs. Ethel Yuncker

Nervous Rest!

Girls! Hi! Then try Lydia t Plnkham?i table Compound. Pinkham's J pound Is famous for relievmt rundown, nervous fecliru» <7-! cult days." Made eip,, ujlL en. WORTH TRYING! store.

- :JH|

;v.

as in- for its feeling and depth. tJ

stalling officer. Mrs. Laura Frank as trastlng Grieg number is tyj| chaplain, and Mrs. Irene Ferrand as Grieg lyricism and well dispig marshal, the following elective and , technical skill of both artisti. appointive officers were installed: Mrs. Berg is a 1940 gra<fc| Mrs. Georgia Martin. Morton, presi- DePauw and is the wife of ft • Mi GroenOM- Berg, director of tin vtmtrj tie, secretary; Mrs Viola Jo Suther- phony Orchestra and assutag* lin, Groveland. chaplain; Professor fessor of violin. Mr. Waltjp^B H. E H. Greenleaf, Greencastle, pian- ed from DePauw in 1937 an,/ 1 1st: Mrs. Irene Ferrand. Fillmore, piano in the music school,

press agent. The other officers will

I be installed at a later date,

i Mrs. Martin took charge of the meeting and appointed her various

committees.

The meeting adjourned to meet with Morton chapter in March.

th<

REFUGEE SCHOLARS HELPED H A VERFORD, Pa. (UP I—The American Friends Service Committee is sponsoring an unusual educational experiment to fit 29 outstanding world scholars refugees from Europe for places in the United States' business and professional life.

BRIDGE TOPRNAMES!rA 1 The nearly 3,000 i.heml

s oommittee 1 the

State Symphony Society ’ ke launched their first th< bridge tournament fm th, j n * the Maintenance Fund of Ui ^ apolis Symphony Orchestra. Sf castle's Unit of the committe 130 doing its share; parties a ltel held this week at the homesfl

Wesley Childer s, Mis; Manar.JSP Mrs. Joe McCord, Mrs. F. C. 0^|

ghan, and other members tin

tative plans for entertaining.

s ii

and Mr*. George Williams. Mrs. i One* Hunt Mlm Martha Hurst.! Richard Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. James Hartsaw, Miss Marjory Murnane, Morris Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crump, Mr. and Mrs. John Right sell, Miss Helen Black, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Stoner, Elmer Seller, Mrs. Charles Allen, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Blanchard, Mrs. Mary DeWees, Miss Elizabeth Ensign, Miss Edith Biowning, Mrs John H. Green. Miss Helen Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Alexander, Mrs. Sarah Wright. Miss Minnetta Wright, Lawrence Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ixiis Arnold, Mrs. Josa Chapman, Mr, and Mrs. Frank J. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gillen, and Miss Almedn

Pitchford.

Local players will •

Unit prize, a silver bread t:JH on display in Sam Hanna’i^B

PIANO SONATA RECITAL Store. During the semi-finalj

a violin and piano sonata radtal from January 27 to F. hruuyH was presented Sunday afternoon in winners will compete wittiiH Matiarry Hal! by Mr*. Patience regions for the regional priiaH Thompson Berg, violinist and How- Any townspeople ard B Waltz, pianist. play in the tournament aid The two sonatas played were hoped that many will aid ttiriiJS Franck’s “Sonata in A Major" and apolis Symphony Orchestra iH Hi in; •* Sonata in C Minor, Op. 45.” way. Any interested ih-imH Franck was the founder of the mod- "all Mrs. Clyde Henl- .t 4 ern French school; his music is noted make arrangements for playgH

Girl Srimt Council To Meet Tuesday Afternoon The Greencastle local Girl Scout Council will meet with Mrs. Greenleaf, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. 4 4 4 4

P. E. O. To Meet With Mrs. Iflxiton P E O. Sisterhood will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Ijiura Hixson, east Seminary street. 4 + * •» Dine and Chat Club Meeting The Dine and Chat Club held its regular meeting at the hom e of Mrs Mary Shumaker, Jan. 8 with 9 members present. The meeting was openel by the president, Dana Hamblen Roll was called and answered by "Cute Sayings of Kids." The hostess conducted 2 contests, won by Mr* Nettie Broadstreot and Mrs. Hamblen. Plans were made to hold a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Herbert, January 31.

t* *» t *»-

riyss«n Fourth Will meet Tonight Ulyssen TV will meet tonight in the city library at 7:45 o'clock The book to be reviewed is "Do Not Disturb" by Frank Case. 4 4 + * D. A. R. To Meet With Mrs. Hellinger D. A. R will meet Tuesday evenng at 7:30 at the home of Mrs J M Hellinger. Robert Farber will h e the guest speaker. 4 * ♦ Past Matrons And 1‘atrons Held Installation Thursday evening. January i 6 th 'he Past Matrons and Patrons Assoelation of Putnam county held its annual installation meeting. Dinner was served in the dining room of the Masonic Temple to mem hers and guests from Bainbridge Groveland. Morton, Fillmore and Greencastle chapters. During the dinner members and their guests were entertained by the Greencastle Dance orchestra under the direction of Jene Pennington. After the dinner the business of the association was transacted with Mrs. Ruth Van Cleave, president and Frank Wollung, vice president, pre-

WAFFLE PARTY If you were one of the lucky persons who was presented with a shiny new waffle iron at Christmas time, no doubt you will bo showing it off at a waffle party soon. But evin if your iron isn’t this year’*, model you will be clever to entertain in this way, since it is easy

-- brown waffles. • -.j* “ 5 rand for serving wrth waffles—creamed chicken made quickly and given extra flavor 'V prepared cream of mushroom soup as an ingredient.

( reamed Chicken for Waffles Melt—

1 tablespoon butter. ■ irld, blending well— 2 tablespoons flour.

Cook- until bubbling, then add— 1 medium (16-ox.) can cream of mushroom soup. Cook, stirring constantly until thick-

ened.

Add—

1 small can or 114

cooked chicken

1 cup canne4 or fresh

peas

pimientos, chopped fine

rvrtL-tfS* ■: “Vi™

cups diced

cooked

u . wauir. o6r

. ”.. Uo n? 1 make the mistake of ^ oT thinner rensis?ency Sh • Ul ‘ l

thicken a k in)f . tablespoon of flour

. than

An additional

»f served in patty shells.

may be adtied

Uver to Evcryoue’s Liking ,0 '’ its characterisUc~fla^ nJ ° y K d = *

in a combination di?h which ? tially hides its flavor. The WliJ ing recipe, which joins liven cooked spaghetti in tomato m with cheese, will help . 'U do J duty by your family's health way that they appreciate, for'T^ is a certain nippy tang in the si that makes this blend of flevonf particular delight. Spaghetti with Liver and flni* Brown— 1 small onion, finely chopped ^ in— 3 tablespoons butter. Add— \ lb. calf’s liver, finely chofW 1 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper. Cook 5 minuteg, then , I 2 tablespoons finely minced 1 parsley. Heat— 1 large (24-oz.) can cooked# ghetti in tomato s * uc *'J Heap spaghetti onto hot pl»» then arrange liver mixture top. Serves six.

Well-Sauced Cocktail A well sauced fish cocktail i**

auspicious beginning for a ‘"Tq dinner party and surprisingly ^

irprisingo "

pie to prepare. Fish flakes, suen crab need only to be chillef i«' can, while shrimp takes only *

tie extra time for removing dark line before chilling, h 0 expertly seasoned sauce, , ketchup gives you the fu* 1 '“vL basis you need, and it is a matter to add the extra PTM touches which makes it a deng g

cocktail sauce.

hot*

Cocktail Sauce Combing, then let itand 1° minutgg— t tablespoon evaporated

radish

2 tablespoons cold water.

Add—

’4 cup tomatoi ketchup 2 tablespoons chili sauce 2 tablespoons lemon juice H teaspoon salt. .... Blend thoroughly and emit , over cr*i> meat or other «** cock tails. Serves 6 to 8