The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 January 1941 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER 1 ;—***
:
Herald Consolidated !
A PERSONAL INVITATION You are cordially inviled to attend the open house, Saturday, Fobrjary 1, 1941 in honor of our Fiftieth year in business. Souvenirs vviii be given to ail tise ladies and gentlemen who visit us. 7. F. CANNON & CO.
"Open hou'e all day'
“It Wave* For Ain A. K fUrWM, Pnhttalter /Cdtered in the poatoffloe at Qreencuatie Indiana, aa eecond ctaaa mall oratler under Act or March tt, ISTtl. tut-w rtpunn price, U cento per IS O*) per year by mall in Putlam CXraaty: Jii.SO to W OO per year ■LJ mall aiuede Putnam Oounty. iT-IB South JacKaon Street
Society
Min. KcMv Hrv«n
TKAtiHlV OK TIIK WII DS ST. JOHN'S N. F Jan .'10 MTl'i A wirclosH i.'.aant* fnnn Hopcdalc, a the Labrador coast, said today
that trappoiM, returning from a hum
bin to hold them if they tried to
.vulk acioss.
Ron weak to t>y to walk around the lake, a journey of many mile -i through frozen, tiarren country, the imily gra lually succumbed to star-
i i unconsci i w< ration and told The children died lying beside the frozen corpse.-; .if he lust. The husband had been dead
husband two children, it bay and a girl, whe h. d died o r starvation within a ft v miles of food. The trappeis „hted a tent 100 miles northwest of Moped lie, in thi frozen inter nr of Labrador. In it they found the woman and the bodice of he husband and children. Tht children had died, huddled together near the fireplace, their arms entwine about each other. The woman, revived, said the family had spent th> early autumn on nn unusually uccessful trappln? cruise In tlielr canoe among tin chain of lakes. On thei way Into the intern they ha I cached food at intervals along their trail. They t ok enough furs to sustain them In comfort for a long time and began tlielr return cruise to wa <1 the nearest Hudson's Hay Post where they would have traded and sold their furs an I remained for the winter. This was early in October. They reached the first cache, on the north side of a big lake, to find that it had been looted either by mm or animals. The family had n food remaining but they did not wo: ry at f.rst because there was another cache, a big one, including a' ample store of venison, just on tie. othi r side of the lake a few mllov away. But a gale rone and the weather tUme I cold. I)ay aflci day for a week, without food, the family tried to get across the lake. At first, timy turned back because their car* c could not have remained afloat in the wind. Then they found that tin ice beginning to form on the lake was t; i hard for the canoe, and too
two hours when the trappeis renehI the tent Nov. 20. Yesterday the ti ippets reached Hopedale, nearly 700 miles north of Ht. Johns, to give the news. MKKTINOS TO START Tim Rev. Guy Helm of N*cth Carolina will conduct a series of meetings at the Walnut Chapel Friends hutch two and one half miles southeast of Belle Union, beginning Sunlay evening February 2, 1941 at
7 p. m.
The public is invited to attend. The Rev. Helm recently conducted meetings at Fillmore, Contesville and Amo with great success. <i\VK I! MHO PROGRAM
A (MRLK THOUGHT FOR TODAV The spirit finally triumphs over the the physical and material: For as in Adam all die, so in Christ shall all be mudi alive. 1 Cor. 15:22.
Women s Hociety Met Wednesday
All »*><• Per**ami To III* ^j.j. + + -. + + + + + + + + + + lH + anniversaries A+++ + -t*+ + + + + + + + < >
The Women's Society for Chris- | **
tian Service met in Gobin Memorial ; Klrthdav.
Church. Wednesday, January 29. for Clyde W. Hutcheson, 19 Bevendga
monthly meeting. Mrs. street, today, January JO. led the devotions Junior Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs.
The Rimer \Y*1Ih, Greencastle, H. 2, 5
the regular
Eva Bartholomew
on Du- subject "Stewardship.''
prog: am was a play "Our Heritage' yearn today, January JO.
arranged by Mrs. A. C. Northrop.
In this play appeared
Flem D. Templeman, New Mays represents- ville, today, January JO.
inson and tferher: Vorrlson, home -eourity mininier, conferred with newspaper men and Mv risen naid • WV showed Willkie a fair crosssection of London* shelters. MacDonald (Malcolm MacDonald, heai.u minister) and I, as two big noises in the cabinet, V-ayed out o' it." Willkie hid naked to see the "rot lenest" shelter.-'- in London and an r fiiclal laid the four he visited had given him a clear picture of good and bad shelter conditions. Willkie raid he would be "delighted" to appear before a congressional committee investigating the lendlease bill for aiding Britain as soon as he returned to the United States, and that hr would answer any questions the committee caied to ask him.
personals
and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Pete Williams is confined to his home on Fox Ridge with pneumonia.
Jeanette Clair Rader, Bainbridge,
l.T years today, Januaty JO.
Daryl Davis Elmore, son <>f Mi'-, an ! Mrs. Gilbert Elmore, one j
ol I Wednesday, January 29.
Frank R. Young formerly of this city, now living in Santa Monica,
n lives of various peoples who have ** t -j given a fuller social and spir-
itual heiitage through the work of the Christian missions, scieiols, and hospitals. These characters wore costumes from the countries represented. Miss Helen Salzer, represen-
tative of the Christian missions in | cal., today, January JO. India, wore a beautiful centum- Wedding
which her sister had brought from | Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Elmore, their
India. Mrs. James lying, represent- fourth, Wednesday, January 29. ing Christian China, wore a costume ;
belonging to Mrs. Leroy Ostrander. Kulh Poff gave an interesting paper ... „ ■ i Miss Helen O'Dell, who presented ()n -where Our Red Cross Dollars
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Henley o e work of thp Christians in Tur q 0 .” Plans were made for our all apartments, moved Thursday to La-, wore an nllthl , nt | C Turkish cos t | ay meeting in February at tne home
I tume. Other groups and their rep- 0 f Mrs. Eppsie Ader. Delicious reIndian- 1 resontntives were: Japanese, Mrs freshments were served by the
ON li Etc. ■ Straight Time u!;' In,lli ‘na 19 Vs E. Washington
FOWLER, Tnd. j ail ■ oerson was killed ar ■ iu-ed late yest, rday , nd
passenger tuii,
a V'rosr >f here.
Charles .Lines will go to
apolis tomorrow to ouvnd a few days of the college vacation with
friends.
Mrs. J*ic Wa eing and children have returned to their home In ToIrdu, Ohio, after visiting Mi and Mrs, E. B. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Ferrand of Fillmore attended the play, Hellzii|sippin, at the English theatre in Indianapolis Wednesday evening. Maple Heights Methodist church is enjoying a spiritual awakening. There
hostess.
Simpson Stoner: Peruvians, Mis George Williams; Mexicans, Mrs. Lillian Teny; American Indians. Miss Marion Ellis: American Negroes, Mrs*. Albert Howard: Migrant , Worker Mrs. Richards; South; 1 r Hill People, Mrs. H. E H. Green- [ leaf. Other characters in the play I
wrre: Mrs. Frank T'*>nner, Mrs L. E INDIAN A
Sheridan, Mrs A. C. Northrop, and
Mrs. L-roy Ostrander.
+ + 4- +
County Garden dub Enjoys a .Meeting The County Garden Club met
Henry Kolling Wins Tournament
STATE SYMPHONY
SOCIETY BRIDGE TOURNA-
MENT IN TERRE HAUTE
Regional honors in the Indiana State Symphony Society bridge tournament came to Greencastle yester-
Stale Briefs BRAZIL. Ind., Jan. JO (UP) Six year-old David Caller., who ate 15 cold tablets in the belief they were candy, was reported out of danger in Llay county hospital today. The troy obtained the tablets from nis father's grocery store in Prairie and ate them at school. A teacher found him slumped unconscious in
ds seat.
i LA PORTE, Ind. Jan. JO (UP)Police today held three youths who told them they were army desertem and fugitives from Camp Custer, Battlecreek, Mich. According to authorities, Andrew Snyder, 23, deserted from Foil Denning, Ga„ Max Weldman, 17, from u California camp and Robert Shernan, 22, from Fort Lewis, Wash. They told police they had given themselves up at Camp Custer, escaped from the guardhouse and hitchhiked here with a Kalamazoo,
Mich., family.
NEW ALBANY, Ind., Jan. JO
(UP)—Private Raymond
*h. t*
The vict. i waa R. . l, y
A . ■
lering, 6.: Jj Elizabeth's hospital *
where his iliotactory.
State police -ai
lain
H
rhi e ;
crew reports _ ruck was stalled or. th-
were thirty-four present at prayer, jr r j,| a y afternoon Janua’y 17 with day with the victory of Henry Kolling | 2q was pn ( 0 an army camp
Putnam County Home Economic dub workers of Putnam County b ondcast over WBOW, Terre Haute, from 12:15 to 12:JO today Mrs. Verner Houck, Mrs. Francis Lsne and Miss Miuy Lou Schott, locsl Home ill workers gave talki on "Woman » Place in the Defense Program " The program uiclud-'d two num bets hy the Home Ec chorus of the county. The chorus consists of thfollowing. Mrs. Ray Evens, Mrs. Emma Head, Mrs Doris Aker, Mrs. Maude Hrnttaln, Mrs Newton. M a. Eva Boatright, Miss Ann FinegaA, Mrs Joe Wright, Mrs. J R Hall, Mrr Louise Brown, Mrs. Williams, Mrs David Crimes, Ms* Glen Willians, Mis. J^ee Flanigan, Mrs. Mahlon Baker, Mrs. E F. Schulz. Mr** la’tha Spencer The chorus Is undei the direction of Mrs J. R. Porter and Mrs. Burton is the pianist.
REAL ART BEAUTY SHOP SPECIAL FEBRUARY ONLY $4.00 Helen Curtis Individual $3.50 $3 00 Jolie Jeane Oil Permanent $2.50 With each *:..()« Helen ( iirtls Mru-hlneless VAuve—one Hliaiu|M>o ami Mngerw ave Free, INione 477 304 K Hjlnna ETHEL HUNTER KNAUER, Owner and Operator.
t FIHAi CLEAN UP OF ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE
ALL WINTKk (OATS, H ALF PRK E
FALL AND WINTER DRESSES, HALF PRICE. Style*, ire all desirable in Jersey*, Silks, and Woolens, ALL \V(»OI, FLANNEL AND JERSEY ULOUSES l ong and short sleeves. #».(>« and *1.00 values $1.98
$2.00 Sweaters, Pull Over Styles $1.49 $2. and $3.50 Fur Mits, Also the Boxing Glove Mit Styles $1.29 SPECIAL LOT OF SILK LINGERIE SELLING AT HALF PRICE $2 and $2.50 Balbrigan and Brushed Rayon Gowns and Pajamas $1.49
$3.00 SINGLE BLANKETS IBoltonyl $J 00
I P R E V O ’ S
cordially invited to attend.
meeting Wednesday evening. Family night February 7 at 6:JO p. m. There will be a program following u pitch-
in xu|>i>er.
L)*>nard P Kincaid, of Ter;c Haute, former prosecutor of Vigo county and ilefeated in the last election for a third term, was her? today with Karl A. Werneke, administrator of the estate of Baiah Alien Werneke, filing papers in court 7b connection with the settlement of the
estate.
The thirteen township trustees of: Putnam county are members of the Sixth District Township Trustees Ar.sociation which will have a semi-an-nual meeting at Covington, Thursday, Feb. 13. The gathering will be in tne community room of the court house at Covington. The prog ruin will open at 0:15 with the registration anil adjournment will come soon aft r 3 o’clock. Frank Gardner , trustee of Russell township, is secretary of the organization. Mrs. Edythe Norwich, district reprcst illative of thi* Department of Public Welfare, will come to Greencastle next Monday to attend a meeting <»( welfare workers, particularly, to be bebl in the Greencastle city library Dr. Geo. W. Bowman, of the state Liard of health, and Mr*. Chlothilde Sanguinet, of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association staff, will tie on the programs. There will be a session in the forenoon and one In the afternoon, also. Hob Dougherty's many Oreenrastle friends will be glad to he n that he has retuiTii d to his home in Whiting from the St. Catherine's Hospital in East Chicago where he has been confined for the past seven weeks. Mr. Dougherty, Whiting South Side School Principal, was struck by an auto and bus near the Fast Chicago Postoffice on Chicago Avenue. He was hit by an auto and knock* I to the ground in front of a Chicago and Calumet district Transit
Bus.
Home Laundry # Cleaners are cooperating with VVIRJC to give you their new Radio Album free Stop id or see one of our driver*. 30-lt.
BENEFIT DANCE
Friday evening in the high school old gymnasium, witn entrances on Locust street, the AZ-UR Club will sponsor a President's Ball with the proceeils going toward the swelling of the Infantile Paralysis Fund in
Putnam county.
Tickets are on sale at several drug stores but for the many people who will not know whether they are going until tomorrow evening it has been announced that tickets may be pur-
chased at the door.
The State Farm band will play for the dance. In addition to being newly reorganized and having many fine selection*, the band will also put on several novelty acts. The dance will last from 8:30 until 12:00 midnight and Lie public is mtist
Ralph D. Cfcrdfelter near Bainbridge over his three opponents in the comThe meeting was opened hy the petition held in Terre Haute. Three president Mrs. Kvan McKeehan rubbers only were played and Mr. Twelve members and two guests Kolling held top honors with a score answered the roll call with civic Iru- j of 3460 over the two representatives p ovements from Brazil and the one from Terre The guests were Miss Clar a Slur- ^ Haute, all of whom were women, gis of Greencastle and Mrs. Fmi A silver water pitcher was the Lewman of Bainbridge. Mrs. K Guy Prize awarded Mr. Kolling for his Colling* gave an expression of ! triumph. In addition, he will reprethanks from Mrs. Huddleson «f the ! sent the southwest region of the In-
Greencastle home for children for their Christmas gifts sent the children hy the club. M.s. Jessie Mandleco road a very interesting paper *>n back grounds and sceens. + + + ■»■ Mrs. Hanna HomIcmh To Club Monday Horne and Child Study Club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs G. W. Hanna. Bloomington street,
(liana State Symphony Society at the final competition which will be held in Tndtanapotls by February 8 A single table of player* will comprise the finals, one each from each of the four regions In the state. The finals players will be entertained at luncheon at the home of Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, state bridge tournament chairman, preceding the play. * The bridge tournament is under
with nint teen members present. The sponsorship of the Women’s Cornmeeting was opened by the new rnlttee of the Indiana State Sympresident. Mrs. Walter Cox. A dona- r>h"ny Society and is held for the tion was made to the March of benefit of the Maintenance Fund of Dimes for the fight against infantile the Indianapolis Symphony Orchespaialysis. It was deoideil to hold on* tra. Each of the more than 3000 Joint meeting a year with the Moth- " ni t members waa asked to help iners Study Club. Two new members ! dlvldually in the fund-raising by enwere invited into the club. Mrs tertaining friends at bridge in her
Maynard Shonkwiler, who was assisting hostess and in charge of the program gave a very interesting talk on "Safety in the Home and First Aid in Case of Accident.” + + + + Indomers of 1‘hotopbiy To Meet Friday Indorsors of Photoplay will meet Friday afternoon at 1 o’clock with Mrs. Ferd Luca*. Please note change in time of meeting. + * ♦ * Second Ward P. T. A, To Meet AA edneMday Second Ward P. f. A. will meet Wednesday evening at 7:JO o’clock In the school auditorium MUs Estelle Nesbitt, consultant in the nutrition department of the Indiana State Board of Health, will be the speaker of the evening. Her subject "Nutrition For tire Family” will tie very Interesting to everyone. + + * * Mr*. Crews Entertained Bainbridge l adles Chorus The Ladies Chorus of Bainbridge met fur the fifth time on the day of the inauguration for an all day party at the home of Mrs Crews. The out of town visitors were Mrs. Roy Eads and Mrs E. L. Gray of Indianapolis and Mrs. Hailey Brattain of Bridgeton. Bainbridge guests were Mrs. Glen Michael, Mrs Frank Collings. Mrs. Arthur Weller, Mrs. Virgil Ader and Mrs. Alice Priest. This was the fifth party held, the first being for the Calvin Coolidgc inauguration. The afternoon was spent in singing playing bridge and visiting after a bountiful pitch-in dinner was served. * * * * Aim. Fred Beck I* Club Hostess The Groveland Community Club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Beck, January 23. Twenty two members answered roll call. Mrs. Toney gave current events of 1940, and Mrs.
home. Proceed* go to the Orchestra's Maintenance Fund. WILLKIE H'enllutiril from I'nuv Oar) eil Willkie on the tour At the first (hclte: they visited, an old woman trotted up. patted Willkie on the back and said, "We can take it. You back home and tell them that." "I certainly will," Willkie said. A bearded old man lying on a blanket on the cold stone floor ofeied Willkie a cup of coffee and he accepted it. A young woman ran up with outstretched arms, pleading with Winkle to "come and see my Iraby." Riv* led him hy the hand through the onlling, shouting crowd, to a comer of the shelter and pointed down to i market basket in which a crying baby lay. "My baby makes me forget this .errible life," she said. "It’s certainly a beautiful baby,' WilllCie said "You're a wonderful girl." A cabby, about 70 years old, with i dirty scarf around his neck and a cap on his head, pirjhcd thmugh the crowd and seized WTTlkie's hand. "I wa* in the United States once; ny name Is George HaTls ” he said "I dan't think the Germans w.d •ver get here. Mr. Willkie. If they lo we will die before we give in." At one point WtHUic said. "I'm a ough egg. I think, but this moves ne very deeply, fm almost spilling iver." One old man told Willkie he had Ived under the market* for six months and “I'd be wdling to stay orever if it would help win this war." In every ahelter the crowd aboutHi "Were not downhearted; they ;an'^ get us." It was almoat a chant Occasionally someone would exclaim, Are we downhearted?" and the irowd would reply, “No! no! no!' After the tour Willkie, Miss Wilk-
today with the memory of but a Meeting glimpse of his new-oom son. Yestei iay the youth was aboard a train ready to take New Albany National Guardsmen to Camp Shelby, Miss., when police arrived in a rush and told him his 22-year-old wife had just given birth to a child. Bettman dashed home, caught a brief glimpse of his son, and returned to scramble on the train as it pulled out. |
Saturday Midfl
Sunday, Monday ■ V ONCASi
‘IVkpir** the from
Where the Cro#i|
98
SOUP WISDOM Let your family be greeted with the savory scent of a well-flavored soup when they come in from the wintry scene and they will be more than ever sure that you have their best interests at heart. If it’s dinner time and you are serving this meal in courses, you will have a clear soup bubbling on the stove. For supper or snacking late at night when soup is practically the whole meal, a substantial meaty broth or a chowder will be your choice. When it comes to a casual luncheon, treat them to rich cream soups—Cream of Mushroom or Cream of Tomato. In order to give your family these oldfashioned treat* you do not need to stay indoors all day bending over a hot soup kettle. Buy them canned already seasoned so that all you have to do is heat them before pouring into the serving dishes. The consommes—whether served jellied or hot—are served in con-
somme cups, which are the small teacup shaped cups with two handles. The soup cups which are more broad and flat but also have two handles are used for the cream soups. The hearty moat and vegetable type soups which help make the meal are placed on the table in the low, shallow soup plate or perhaps a Petite Marmite, whichevar you prefer. The correct spoon for each soup is easy to remember —with clear soups, use the short handled, round bowled bouillon \ h i , ‘ ri r er S0U P SP 0011 with the ova! bowl is correct with both cream soups and chowder type soups. Following are three different kinds of menus showing the vari111. Dinner Menu f r .* nne ' 1 Home-Style Consomme Larmshed with Fresh Cucumber Pickle Relishes Baked Ham Oven-Baked Beans French Fried Onion Rings Orange and Grapefruit .Salad u 6 n french Dressing Coffee
Supper or Snack Canned Home-Style fla* Crackers Cheese Rarebit <>n hiiui'' Dill Pickles Chilled Fruit Cup Tea Luncheon Met" 1 Canned Home-Style Cr Tomato Soup Buttered Toasted Cn Scrambled Eggs with •> Hard Roll* Baked Apple* Tea PARTY FOOD Delicious macaroni ' sauce with cheese form of a ring mold i* . fare and grand to serve i»] club when they have lumper in your home. You baking in a slow oven lo ; without having i When you bring it to tne | find it adds a decorativ 1 sides providing excels for youa guests. Macaroni R'Of Bent well— 4 eggs. < emkme with— 2 medium 117 1 ' H macaroni in with < he. . ■ roni as ’ •' Pour^'into * a walFf***® mold and set in a P» n Urr. Bake in a slow oven
’ \ ' .Nil 1 hour. To serve, ,op **" and turn the ring out up ‘ i on a large plate. J with sprigs of parsley , finely chopped parsley of the ring. . , If you like, pile one ( lowing in the center * creamed mushrooms u u , vegetables, creamed , other creamed meM*- jj heated in a small amou 111