The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 April 1941 — Page 2

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!THE DAITyY BANNER

Herald Consolidated •it Whvm rot Atr A K. itHrtdein, Fnbllataf ffintereo in tbe poatotfloa at OraanMtlo Indiana, aa aacond claaa mall •■attar under Act of Marcb 8, 1878. tin hern ptlon plica, 13 caota par w*»a: tl 0(1 par rear by mail to Put* ■rnm County; M 60 to 16.00 par yaar if mali outalda Putnam County. 17-10 Mouth Jackaon Street

A HIBI.K THOTJOHT FOB TOnAY Thus conscience doth moke towards of us all: The wicked flee when no man pursueth. Proverbs 28:1.

jyersonals

1 f/k/'Al MI/WC

and LOCAL NEWS

BRIEFS

i Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coughanour, west Berry street, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells.

Mr. and Mrs. Cline Ratcliff and children spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Josie Keyt in Greencastle.

Earl Rogers, Greencastle, R. R. 4. returned to his home west of the city from the Putnam County hospital Tuesday evening.

BLASTING PIRAEUS—German bombs falling on Piraeus, port of Athens, throw huge sprays inlo air. Object is to blast British and Greek supply lines there. But British airmen drove Nam away. Radio picture from Berlin.

Dr. J. W. McHatton. of Rockville, broth, r-ln-law of Jesse Young cf Greencastle. has been named dentist examiner on the Parke county draft board.

(.REEKS CALM

|( onilnurd from I'njtr Onel victorious six months struggle (against the Italians) . . . I met two British soldiers who said they had been taken prisoner by the Gorman* and had escaped. They said the Germans were ravenously hungry, and were "ransacking houses foi food, turning the Inhabitants out into the streets.” "We belonged to an armored unit protecting the militia and Australian sappers as they blew up bridges, covering the withdrawal of Imperial t loops,” they said. "We had not the faintest idea the Ge’Tnans were near. A), ox cart filled with Greek civilians passed, then came a three-ton lorry

from which German soldiers sprang, armed with sub-machine gurus. They made us and the Greek civilians cross a bridge to test it for mines. Eight Germans polishe I off our two weeks supply of ratiens in about u. minutes. We mingled with t-e Greeks, escaped down the road and later some civilians gave us clothes and hid us in the hills. The Germans were shooting the British they found. We swam the Vardar i iver.”

Persons to whom I have talked insist that this campaign has not been a waste of heroism or human life from the British point of view that the British Imperials here are giving the Germans a blow they will never forget.

Let Us Take Care of Your BOTH Electric *"<1 Acetylene Welding S'ott s Franklin Street Garage

Phone 68

Vine And Franklin

Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly of Indianapolis called on Mrs. Mary Mathias Wednesday and her grandson, Henry Mathias of Chicago visited with her Tuesday evening.

f3jttXcj (3urcfejt/v

' »•«. n s r«i os prepared for Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department

RED RIDING HOOD MOUSSE

“Have you any new recipes using strawberries?” asked a sweet young voice over the telephone. “I’m having my bridge club for a

• luncheon and I’d like something different...and...oh, you

know ..awfully good, too”.

The sweet young voice went on to explain that its owner thought a strawberry dessert would be in keeping with the season. But it must be a new dessert. She was very particular. No, she didn’t want a Die. No, she didn't think she'd like our Strawberry Festival Cake. One of the other girls had aerved something like that. At last we agreed on a lied Riding Hood Mousse with a fluffy yellow sponge cake as an

accompaniment.

“Why Red Riding Hood Mousse?" The name intrigued her. “Just what is a Red Riding Hood Mousse?” she wanted to know. So I described for her this rich velvety white cream shot through with crunchy chunks of toasted almonds and covered with a mantle of luscious red crushed strawberries. It

really looks stunning heaped in sherbet glasses. Exactly the kind of dessert she was looking for, she told me. So here is the recipe we gave

hers

HKD RIDING HOOD MOUSSE

1 cup crushed strawberries raspberries) and juice '/t cup sugar 1 cup whipping cream

Vt cup confectioners’ sugar

\'i Up. gelatin ■j Up. vanilla

*\ cup browned chopped almonds

Mash the berries through potato ricer or coarse sieve. Add the sugar and place in bottom of refrigerator tray and place in refrigerator. Whip the cream and fold in the confectioners' sugar. Soak the gelatin in 1 tbsp. cold water and dissolve over hot water. Cool and beat into the stiffly whipped cream. Add the vanilla and almonds. Put this cream mixture on top of the berries, making no effort to mix the two. Return to the refrigerator and freeze 2 to 3 hours. Serve in sherbet glasses with the red fruit part...“Red Riding Hood's Cloak”... on top. This makes about 8 servings. Can Be Made In Individual Molds ' This mousse is especially effective to serve if it is made in Individual ice cream molds. Seal the molds well with adhesive tape and pack them in ice and salt...using equal parts of the ice and salt. It will require from 3 to 4 hours to freeze this way. —— Copjrrlfbt 1941 bf Betty Crocker, Inc -

Mrs. H A. Schott of Terre Haute, and Mrs. R. W. Deeper, of Toronto, Canada, are guests today of Miss Maty I^)u Schott, county home demonstration agent. Dean L H. Dirks, of this city, will be the speaker Tuesday evening at the commencement exercises of the Harrison Township high school at Clay City, in Clay county. The regular prayer and praise service of the First Baptist church will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the church. Rev. 8. E. Davies will be In charge. All the men are asked to come in their work clothes. Mrs. A. W. Crandall, Mrs. Frank | McKeehan,'Mrs, Lincoln Gifford an i , Mrs. Jervis Fulmer attended a ses- ! sion of the annual convention of the j Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers in Indianapolis on Wednesday. David L. Grimes. Putnam county farm agent, is chairman of the dis- | trict livestock and judging contest | to be held July 29 to select the live- ■ stock and dairy team to represent I the district at the state fair. The place for the district contest has n it yet been determined. Dr. Eldon C. Hill of Miami University, was the chapel speaker at ManI oyi r College Wednesday. He talked | on "A Heritage and an Opportunity.” I Earlier In the week he addressed the j book group of the Oxford, Ohio, A. A. U. W. Professor Hill is a graduate of Greencastle High School and of DePauw University. Eugene Hhonkwiler. 7 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hhonkwiler, Chestnut street, and a pupil in the Third Ward school, suffered painful injuries and severe lacerations Wednesday afternoon when he fell from the fire escape at the DePauw music school. He was admitted to the Putnam county hospital for treatment and later was removed to his noma. Announcement has been made oi the marriage, April 14, in Memphi*. Twin., of Miss Helen Chappell, Indianapolis and John Rivers Peterson. also of Indianapolis. The bride atlended George Washington Univetsity in Washington, D. C. after attending DePauw. and the bridegroom is a former student at Butler, and of the Univensity of Rlchara. in Richmond, Va. Prof Cecil Erwin, principal of the Crown Point schools and former teacher at the Van Buren schools, a graduate of DePauw in 1930, who was th speaker last week at the Van Buren High sehool commencement and Alumni ^banquet, was given a new contract by the Crown Point school board last week, making him a tenure teacher. Mr. Erwin went to Van Buren where he taught for six years, being outstanding as a Latin teacher. He received his master’s degree from Indiana State in 1983.

Today clothing la a letter of recommendation to all you meet. Why neglect them? Phone 126 Home Laundry & Cleaners. 24-lt.

WEEK-END SPECIAL

If you have any speclflc cooking problems, send a letter requeatlng Information to Betty Crocker In care of thle newspaper. You will receive a prompt, pereonal reply. Pleats enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage.

il? 1 12 large Snapdragons tJJJ-.VU CASH &. CARRY

EITEL’S FLOWERS

$ + + + * + + + + + + + , *' + +B + ANNIVERSARIES + ^ + + * + + + + + + *+ + + 0 nirtbdaye Betty Hampton. Roachdale, April

Edmund Russell Warne III, sun of Mr. and Mrs Edwarl Warne 11, Whitman Mass , 2 years today, April 24 J. W. Poynter, Coatasville, R. i, today. April 24. Allen Ray Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs Fred G. Cox, 20‘i west Jacob street ti years today. April 24. Wedding Mr. and Mis. Charles Duncan, east Walnut street, 6th annivenury today, April 24

Fay 8. Hamilton is at home from t ten-days’ trip to Florida. Most ol the time was spent at Palm Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. M E KenUali moved today from east Washington street to their newly built home in Plainfield.

Harold Carney recently resigned his position witli the Central National Bank and has enlisted as a volunteer for military service in the United States army. Mr. Cai ney is u graduate of DePauw and was also formerly employed at the Sam Hanna Book store. He has been staying in the home of Mr. and Mrs Mayheur Rubush, 305 east Walnut stieet. Mr. Carney left yesterday foi* his home in Greensburg.

David L. Grimes, county farm agent of Putnam county, has been invited and has accepted the invitation to be one of three farm agents of the state to be counselors during the week at Purdue university devoted to the fourth annual training school of Indiana Rural Youth. He will be a gueat of Purdue university, witli room am board furnished by the university. The invitation came from Harry F Ainsworth, associate state 4-H club leader.

I lyssen To Meet At City Library Ulyssen First and Second will meet j Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the city library. The book to be reviewed is “Exit Laughing” by Irvin E. Cobb. •Ji + + H* Need lex'raft t'lub To Meet With Mm Monnett Needecraft Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs B'.anoha Monnett, 402 cast Hanna stieet Mis. J. L. Hamaker will have the program "Cities of the Bible.

Sunday, a Mouse initiatory team 1 from Indianapolis will come to Gifrencastle to give the initiatory degree to another lar ge class of Moose neophytes, this clasr being in honor of Dr. V. Earle Wiseman. The local lodge of Moose. No. 1592. has asked C< cil Linebaqgii, membership director of Mooseheart, to rentain an additional two wr ks, and it is expected that at the end of that time there will be another class, the third, to be received into the local lodge.

Three Moisgnn county men were arrested for spearing fish in White Lick creek tn Hendricks county, this week by Warden Victor Mfelter- ef Putnam county helped in the worn by Warden John Washburn of Headricks. Ralph Daily, 28 yea.s old,

of MooreavUle. was arrested Anril I tion of Membership” will be led by

| Miss Place.

Mrs Philpott has announced that Dean Helen C. Salzer, dean of Woman at DePauw, will speak to the co.i-

Trall-Poole Marriage Announced James Ncblc Trail and Ztlla Fern Pr ole of Greencastle were united m mar triage by the Rev. A L. Me.. ■ - dith at his home cn So. Jacks--.! St. Wednesday evening, April 23. A large nuntber of friends and relatives of the couple were in attendance. + + + ■* Indorsers Of Photoplay I'd Meet Friday Indorsers Of Photoplay will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock with Mrs. Ferd Lucas, east Seminary

itreet.

+ + + ■*•

DePauw roads Will Attend Sorority ('onvenUon The biennial convention of District II of Alpha Phi International Fraternity will be held at Denison University at Granville, Ohio, on April 25. 26 and 27, with Beta Kuppa chapter of Alpha Phi acting as hostess. Miss Sharlee Mayer, Highland Park. Illinois, president of the DePauw chapter, and Miss Beverlee Place, St. Louis, Missouri, will be the DePauw collegiate delegates. Miss Lenore Williams has been elected delegate to represent the Greencastle alumnae chapter. Presiding officers at all business meetings throughout the throe day session will be Mrs. Florence K. Philpct.t, of Indianapolis, governor of District II. Mrs. Philpott, who has been actively interested in fraternity affairs since her graduation from DePauw, was appointed to her present position at the national convention a year ago by the Executive Board of the fraternity. The convention will be officially opened by Mrs. Philpott with an address of welcome to delegates and visiting members on Friday afternoon. Of major importance in the series of meetings will be the round table discussions each to be led by OBe of the delegates, on vital aspects of fraternity life: "Scholarship” will be led by Miss Mayer, and “Limita-

MooreavUle, wa* arrested April 22, and. Jaat night, the wardens picked up Archie Darnell, 35, and Ennoch Medsker, 45, of Monrovia, for spearing in the same Hendricks county st earn, Daily was fined $10 and $8.50 costs in Squire Arne Watkins cour t in Danville and Dame ( and Medsker were assessed the -3am? in the court of Squire Disney in Dan-

ville.

ventron concerning “Vocations.” Miss Salzer is an Alpha Phi from Epsilon chapter, University of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Minnesota. A banquet Saturday evening at the Granville Inn will close the conven tion. 4 4 + + Century Club To Meet Friday Century Club will meet Friday a»ternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mt.ss Dade Shearer. Mrs. W. W. Carson will have charge of the progr am.

CTKCITT COI KT NOTES

(Contlnnru irum Pine Oarl home. There is another child, years old, who supports himself | another city. The mother asks the , custody of the five who are at home. I an d also asked the court issue an order restraining the father from inter- ] fering with her and the children. The restraining order was issued by tile court. Gillen & Lyon are the attorneys. Ernest L. Cox vs. Ida Mae Cox. divorce, is the title of a suit filed yesterday. Fred V. Thomas is attorney for the plaintiff.

4-H CU B NEWS

Si.

Th#i# «ho»i tat* tap

billing at faihion't dor attraction! Th*y'll add a touch c» glamour to you costume . . . mate you (eel wall turned out

i*t ut ihoar them to you.

R. & S. BOOT SHOP

GREENCASTLE

LAFAYETTE. Ind., April

lunior and adult 4-H club leaders, •vho have been the key persona in the continued growth of the 4-H club program among Indiana's rural boys ind git is between the ages of 10 an i 21 years, will find of particular val- | ue the revised edition of Purdue Uni- | verslty’s extension bulletin No 230 I •ntitled “4-H Club Hand Book,”

I whlch has just been published.

The revised edition, which is really I i manual for Indiana 4-H club lead,crs, is well illustrated and has an attractive green cover. The 24-page | bulletin contains a brief history of | 4-H club work and its start in Ind- | iana, an explanation of the work of | adult and junior club leaders a rej view of 4-H activities, a description of a 4-H club program, and com- . ments on activities for Indiana rural

youth.

■ The bulletin was written by Etada | Troth and W. R. Amick of the state 4-H club staff at Purdue.

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LOANS ON At TON — LIVESTOCK ' Indiana Loan C ~ ''

ll)i. East Washington Street

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BRITISH DENY

(Cnnllnut-il fri.in l’n*e One! German planes troops were being ■•mbfyged even from small harbo’-r and in small boats.

MELBOURNE, Australia. April 24 -—(UP)—Acting Prime Minister Arthur W. Fadden today urged th, (Miwerful labor party, which opposet participation in the war overseas. t( join a national government, saying ••No single party can win this war: if we don’t all take a full share oi esponsibility we must go down.” Fadden issued his statement at lydney in an attempt to stop the iborites’ criticism of the governnent’s war policy in the face of the lerman victory in Greece. "Australia calls its manhood to enist in the fighting services,” he said. How much more urgent is the call to those who can by their influence ind ability do much to secure the raising of equipment for our armed orces. The path to victory is clear ’

LONDON, April 24 (UP)—Prim Minis’er Winston Churchill and h,. government weie bombarded ttdaj with insistent demands by press am public for an early and frank ex-plana'-ion of the Geiman triumph in G eece and the threatened entiapment of ihe British Expeditionary Force. Thc'e was no indication that the government waa imperiled . . . Churchill seemed to retain the coi.. plete confidence of Parliament and the public. Criticism centered rather on Anthony Eden, fo eign secretary, for the role he played in commitlng Great Britain to aiding Greece during his recent airplane tour of the Middle East.

— -••ail H

p™ If™ Slj

in mg mairjn- j l'L'.st ! ’ .vs. iivrvous

«£S5S1 'boar.. dirirKs-tH

Then start taka, J hum s Vi'gctabl, Ct9

■

Kor m i r tio years PmsS pound lias helped |9

1

nerves and relieve #3 tlus iuiiuiunal thstuS

Taken r^nlarly -y ham s Compound htu I'l-si.-.tanee upainst aJj ^ymptums. WORTH

fiams was arranged by j •is and ProfMMr Phe DePauw music'aaij 1 :ity April 8 before a 9 oeisons. Howard Walt«| >d as piano soloist. The Indiana Syr.ipbgj ure a compoaWo# ty| r«ro Vein ol the iut(3 vho will be guest covisiting symphony ,vix|i >wn , J scape”.

SO FINlI fa Ik • • • GOOD I

Ralph Schenck and his mother moved Wednesday from the Towers apartments to Indianapolis.

TO PLAY HERE SUNDAY The Indiana University Symphonv Orchestra, under Uie direction of Dean Robert L. Saundejs, will mawe its first off-cSmpus appearance of the year here Sunday afternoon. The concert is scheduled for Meharry Hall and will be open to the public. An exchange of symphony pro-

TH^rmiY BIRD

Gets the

9 ManymotheMudy tell you dial Vtihomli and wholesome, tin I nourishing and non I than plain milk fur children. Then why not doilj of ihrifiy house* ixi 4 ion's for ihe w-holti Vi'ilson'sMilkiiiiwfl minus hall ihe »af» aw ay, that’s all. IrtsH "sunshine’' ulin-uolli it increased ViiaaiilJ It’s always safe and i, son's is homogenudi cream in every drop.

WILSON S IDIllJ FOR VAIUAIIII

Old Mohawk Medicine 49 Cents a large 12 oz. bottle. Give it a trial and you will be surprised how nice the medicine will act to overcome that tired sluggish feeling, when Constipation bring* on acid Indigestion, Bloating, Dizzy Spells. Coated Tongue, Sour Taste Sick Headache, Bad Breath, your stomach is probably sour You need Old Mohawk to

I R R ADIATIO •

WILSC MILK

pull the trigger on those lazy bowels. By mail 15 cents extra. Mullin’s Drug

Store, Greencastle, Ind

WITH VITAMiN i iNCrtlW

NAZIS IN AFRICA—German Sfuka dive-bom lomewher# in Afric* with unit commander, Uon*. Dritiih recently abandoned Bengei'i L'#? German and Italian tore#*, anarting if' of no ttrataoic vatu*.