The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 October 1941 — Page 4

TIIE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1041:

CHATEAU TONIGHT & TUESDAY Bar^ai i Mat. Tups. 2 I*. M.

ALL THE MIGHTY MOMEMTS OF FRANK BUCK'S AMAZING CAREER Pacfced Into One Great Carnival of THRILLS!,

„ *ms Jimu CAVAICAH

SEE things so sensational you won t believe they’re

TRUEI

I/P,(»n i:rri>| Comedy & S|mrts

for that man in uniform -SEND A CARTON OF CAMELS SPECIAL WRAPPER Your dealer has a special wrapping and mailing service to save you trouble...

THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS

IN THE ARMY IN THE NAVY IN THE MARINES THE COAST GUARD Actual Sales Records in Post Exchanges, Sales Commissaries, Ship’s Stores, Ship’s Service Stores, and Canteens show the favorite cigarette is CAMEL

ing: counties and thus eligible for the

"honor."

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MeCammaek called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neier

Tuesday.

Mrs. Rosalee Allen attended the guest day meeting Wednesday afternoon held by the Home Ec Club at

Coffey.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gaston, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCammack and Miss Sarah McCammack attended the

MISERABLE AFTER EATING? IT WEST .lM‘Ti:KSON TWP. "4 guest day meeting Wednesday aft- teachers meeting held at the Baptist Maybe it's just acid indigestion i-i+ + + + + -».-r + + +{£ ernoon held by the Home Ec Club at church at Greencastle last Friday

ni'A W Ta h X r ts e TOn 0 t r ain ea Bism e uth ! Wilbur, Roger and Miss GyneOi I the Belle Union school building. evening.

ukI Carbonates to quickly relieve j Gaston of Indianapolis spent last Miss Agnes and Marie Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wildman stomach distress from acid indiges- j week end with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miss Giacinda Benassi accompanied | and son Jerry attended a sale at

lion. Get ADLA from your druggist 1 Gaston anc j children. the Belle Union band to Crawfords- j Brownsburg last Saturday,

today. Everett W. Jones. Druggist, j Mr an(J Mrs p au] Benasai aml ' ville last Saturday. ! There will be Sunday school and ins^Drugglst ‘ ^ “ I children called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mattie Coffey spent Wednes-1 Preaching services jjeld at New Prov-

‘Frank Dobson Saturday evening. I day night with Mr. and Mrs. William

DEKKS CELEBRATE (Continued From 1’nise Onei the undergraduates and alumni attendee the DePauw-Butler football game in a body, and were shown to a block of seats on the 50 yard line reserved for them by the University. The celebration came to a fitting climax Saturday evening with an immense banquet, smacking of the feats victorious medieval peers held after military triumphs. More than eighty alumni, undergraduates, and pledges participated in the finale. The banquet closed with an inspiring talk given by Dr. Henry EJoyer Longden, the grand old man of Delta Kappa Epsilon and the first citizen of DePauw University. Dr. Longden recalled fondly his association with notable DePauw Dekes of the past. Baron Suti Ma Chin.la, a fraternity brother and dear friend of Dr. Longden. who later became China’s ambassador to both England and the United States, and was the power behind the throne of China; Senator Albert J. Beveridge, one of Indiana's outstanding contributions to oratory statesmanship, and literature; and David Graham Phillips, eminent auth r and founder of a new school in literature. Eugene S. Pulliam, owner of radio station WIRE of Indianapolis, presided as toastmaster at the banquet. Among the alumni pr sent for the week end were Fred W. Long, '04, Indianapolis; Robert C. Wade, '29 (nephew of the famous Bishop Wade), Denver Colorado: John S. Jackson, '17, Chicago. 111.; Roger G. McKenzie, x'll, Chicago, HI.; Thomas Woodson, '97, Indianapolis; John D. Hughes, 31, Indianapolis; Pay, A. H. Sdults. ’28 ' Igo, 1 H. f Clipptnger, 08, Indianapolis; C. n.. Weaver, 04, Xndianapo’is. Also preen! were Lt. Col. H. Weir Cook of the Army Air Corps.; Lt. Comm. Felix McWhirter of the Naval Reserve in Indianapolis; and Wiiiiam (Dutch) Eider, Field Secretary of the National Council of Delta K vppa Epsilon. INDIANAPOLIS LI\ KSTO< K Hogs 11,000; weights below 210 lbs„ generally steady, heavier weights steady to 10c lower; 190-260 lbs.. $10.05-$10.25; 260-400 lbs., $9.85$10.10; 160-190 lbs. $10.05-$10.20; 100-160 lbs., $9-$10 05; sows 10c higher, mostly $8.90-$9.65. Cattle 1.900; calves 6(H); steers and yearlings opening around steady; cows barely steady; heifers weak; opening sales good to choice steel's and yearlings mostly $ll.50-$12; early heifer sales mainly $10.50$11.25; vealers steady to 50c lower, top $14. Sheep 3.500; fat lambs strong to mostly 25c higher; bulk good to choice lambs ^ll.50-$12, medium grades largely $10.25-$11.25. SEPARATE TRIALS Mrs. Mary Knee and Paul Hitch, charged at Crawfordsville with the murder of Scott Gerald Carver and confined in the Pu'nam county jail, will have separate trials, if a petition presented to the Montgomery county court is granted. The request was made by John B. Newlin, attorney for Mrd, Knee. It was thought the petition would be granted by Judge Rice. It was intimated, also, that t/he attorney for Mrs. Knee will ask for a change of venue for the trial of his client, it may be sent to Putnam county, one of the adjoin-

morning.

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. C. 8. P«l. Off. prepared for

Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department

idence church Sunday Everyone is welcome.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCammack ! called on Mr. and Mrs. James Watts

I Wednesday.

Oscar Fields returned to his home from the veterans hospital last week. E'lwin Gaston of Purdue university spent last week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gaston.

REDS FIGHT SAVAGELY (Continued from I’aa* One! newspaper Pravda announced that women were marching out of the city 1 to fight alongside brothers and husbands at the front. Groups of non-essential factory workers had already gone to the front, led by crack Stakhanovite shock-workers, to back up the red army and the home guard. The German offensive, now in its 19th day, was steadily increasing in fury instead of diminishing as had the previous three great German drives. Communiques and special dispatches. broadcast from the Moscow radio and heard here by the United Press listening post, told how the 4,000,000 people of Moscow were preparing to defend their city in a siege which may pale any in history. Stalin, a last ditch leader in the civil war when ill-armed, ill-clad Bolsheviks were fighting Czarists and troops of foreign nations, issued an order oi the day announcing that the city would be defended to the end and calling on the people to give the red army every support. He followed this up with a drastic state of siege decree, as chairman of the state committee for defense and appointed special commanders in chief to assume authority in Moscow and its adjoining districts and in the two most vital defense sectors to the west- Mozkaish, 63 miles from the outskirts, and Maloyaroslavets, 66 miles away. Stalin, at his headquarters in the grim, gray-walled Kremlin, decreed a state of siege, effective today, in order to put the ancient city on a total-defense basis.

"SOUP OF THE EVENING" There's more to the funny old song about “soup of the evening’ than appears on the surface. In the provinces of old P rance tin peasantsfailed their evening meal "La Soupe” because soup was about all th< meal included. Here in this country we serve “supper” but usually there is no soup. However, it's a good idea these chilly autumn nights to occasionally include a real “la soupe”. Take a corn chowder or Scotch broth or a good potato soup . . . serve it with hard rolls or buttered toast and you’ll be surprised at what a satisfying repast it makes . . . especially if you top the meal off with a grand pudding that can be steaming over the soup kettle. Or you may prefer the following more typically French style of a soup supper. 1’otage St. Germaine with Slices of Sausages Rye Bread Mi*cd Vegetable Salad Rowl of Fresh Fruit or Baked Apples

Coffee

Don’t let the name Potage St. Germaine scare you. For it is nothing more than our good old-fashioned split pea soup, garnished with slices of sausage floating about on its surface. If youVe never tried the combination before, you’ll be delighted to discover how happily rye bread and split pea soup go together. Here is the recipe for the soup: SPLIT PEA SOUP (Potage St, Germaine)

2 cups split peas 2 quarts water Ham bone (or small shank end

of ham)

1 large onion

3 stalks celery (tops)

1 sprig parsley 3 tbsp. butter 4 tbsp. (lour

Milk or water (about 2 cups)

Soak peas over night in plenty of water. Next morning drain and add 2 quarts fre.-li water. Then add the ham bone, onion cut in halves, celery tops and parsley. Cover and bring to a boil. Simmer slowly for 4 to 5 hours until pea-' are soft and liquid is partially cooked down, Rub through a coarse sieve, skim off excess fat. Thicken with the butter and flour mixture (melt butter and blend in flour). Dilute with additional water or milk, if desired. Season with salt and pepper as

needed and serve hot.

If you prefer . . thin slices of sausage are a delightful addition. More onions may he added if desired. Slice and fry until golden brown in butter. Then add the other herbs. One-half pound salt pork may be

used in place of the ham bone. ( I’vright, 1911 by Belly Crorkrr, Jnr.

If you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting information to Betty Crocker in care of this newspaper. You will receive

a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage.

Date Is Changed For Elks Meeting DON SMITH TO ADDRESS STAG DINNER THURSDAY AT • LODGE HOME

Fred Snively, exalted ruler of the Greencastle Elk lodge, has just announced that Don Smith, noted lecturer and author, will be the speaker at the stag dinner Thursday, October 23rd, instead of October 22nd as originally announced. Mr. Smith, a native of Van Wert, Ohio is best known for his recent book, "Peculiarities of the 'Presidents," which was unique in its field and received high praise from the better known critics. This event is anticipated with considerable pleasure by the members, who will have the opportunity to question Mr. Smith relative on any humane characteristic of the presidents. Sons and (laughters of members and their guests enjoyed a dance held in the club rooms on Friday evening. The sixty who" attended danced to the music of the high school band under the direction of Gene Pennington. Refreshments were served throughout the evening. Ross Azbell is in charge of the entertainment committee, which has arranged a variety of entertainment for the fall and winter months. Following the stag dinner, on October 31st will be held the "Days of 49 Party" for which an out of town or chestra will be engaged.

BERLIN, Oct. 20.—(UP)—Adolf Hitler has thrown hundreds of thousands of reinforcements into an intensified drive intended to encircle Moscow and subject it to a smothering siege, German informants said today. Informants promised encirclement of Moscow “within a logical time” and intimated strongly that instead of essaying a frontal assault the German command would proceed as it did on the Leningrad front, cut it off from all sides and then reduce it by a siege that might last for weeks. Special dispatches said the weather on the Moscow front favored the Germans. It was frosty, dispatches said, and facilitated the operations of tank units and the taking off and landing of bomber planes. Dispatches said German planes were now bombing the entire Moscow area day and night and that heavy artillery was rolling up to advanced positions to open a bombardment. Private Kenneth L. Surber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Surber. is home on a fifteen day furlough from maneuvers in Louisiana. He is in the signal corps and is stationed at Camp Custer, Mich.

PLENTY OF BATHS—Whenever U. S. or British troops in Iceland desire baths, there’ll be plenty of hot water right out of the ground. Hot springs like this gusher are numerous on island. Many buildings are supplied with steam from these not springs boiling out of earth.

Dc'I’uiiw Cliapel Dr. Hiram L. Jome, professor of economics, a 1 dressed freshman chapel at DoTauw University Monday morning on "How to Budget Your Money in College.” “Maintain a reasonable balance b'tween income -and expenditure,” ;e advised, "allowing yourself ample means for outside activities." He said the average DePauw coed, based on figures compiled during the first semester of the 1938-39 school year, spends $825 per year, while the average man student spends $703. "Students who must work to ru-m'a'-n.in school should not let their jobs interfere with their grades and personality development,” Dr. Jome said. Neither shoudl they borrow too much; no college student should boirow too much; no college student should graduate with a debt over

$1000.

Dr. Jome emphasized the importance of summer work, wamea again ;t mildewing at a summer re-

sort. It is a good time to test ones for repeal of other sections or the

ability at different occupations. He ] whole

mgge&ted farm, factory, ajfice or camp work as excellent training. "Live in college,’• Dr. Jome said, "on the same standards you have lived at home and expect to live in the future. It is not wise to set too fast a pace at the University.”

KEARNY INCIDENT (Continued From Fitve Onei a “thorough investigation” ot the incident by the Senate Naval Affairs Committee. "If the Germans are shooting at our ships that is a very serious matter,” he said. “If the Kearny was chasing a German submarine, as was the case in the Greer attack, the Senate should know about it.” Sen. Frederick Van Nuys, D., Ind , the only other member of the Foreign Relations Committee available for comment before today’s meeting, thought the Kearny incident was “regrettable” but not one to alarm the public “because the attack was invited by the sending of the Kearny into the war zone without a declaration of war.” The navy said the destroyer was torpedoed 350 miles «>uth and west of Iceland. Administration leaders in the House, where the armed ship bill was approved 259 to 138 last Friday, denounced the attack on the Kearny as evidence that “the axis plncer movement is on.” House Democratic Leader John YV. McCormack of Massachusetts charged that it was “an overt act of intimidation by the German government” in concert with the Japanese cabinet shake-up “to bring pressure on the United States in the Atlantic and the Pacific." House Republican Leader Joseph W. Martin. Jr., of Massachusetts preferred to withnold comment until a full navy report was available and House non-interventionist leaders were not available. Today’s Senate Foreign Relations Committee meeting on the armed ship' bill was projected beyond the “routine’ classification several hums before the navy announcement about the missing and injured men of the

Kearny.

Demands by Sens. Claude Pepper. D., Fla and Carter Glass, D., Va..

for

of the Neutrality Act brought from Wheeler a threat to meet such a move with a rider to the armed ship bill to force a Senate vote on a

declaration of war.

Connally countered with “let

Wheeler do it.’’

Be'ore Pepper’s move ,the Senate '

GRANADA TONIGHT & TUESDAY

Meet the Giris! Greet the Gobs! Hear the Songs!

r»€l‘ «M HunOrwX Of HonDiulM, upurtaUy (h* MAvrewts s£XKm y V- • — - ANd'eRSON • CARSON • GLEASON j Plus News & Boh Benchley |

VONCASl, tonight a tuesd

opposition had agreed to spend not more than a week opposing the armed ship bill, which it regarded as certain of passage. The consensus among its leaders was that the main fight should be reserved for the bill they expected to follow it—repealing the Neutrality Act’s ban on sending merchant ships to belligerent ports. One of the men who helped in 1917 to filibuster to death President Wilson’s ship arming bill—Sen. George W. Norris, Ind., Neb.—announced that he would vote for this one. “I do not intend to participate in the debate,” he said. “But I will support the plan with my vote. 1 think it is necessary, at the present time, to arm our ships.”

Ml KDKKKK LLECTKOCT TED

A NEW WARNER SR0S. TMIM •n WALTER BRENNAN • JQMI GEORGE T0BIAI • EMNU'r | Pliis M. M. \71TT “SERGE YM Y()i; K pri AIM I/rs MATIMXS TAX i : u ADI I ; - NIGHT il TAX :,< — TOTAL jj. CHILDREN I V, mlT

(Continued From I’nifc One) cution chamber of Rcckview prison just after miiinight, on rubbery legs, hysterically protesting his innocence. Witnesses heard a negro, in a cell in adjoining death .row, singing. "There’s no Rest for the Weary.” Guards forced him to sit in the chair, forceably bent his arms down to the chair aims to be strapped. He was saying in broken english, "Gentlemen, you wouldn’t want to witness the death of an innocent man -I want to see the Governor.” The skull contact and the mask were put on his head a.n-1 he screamed, then mumbled, then screamed again. At that instant, 2,000 volts hit him and he was dead. Petrillo's cousin, Paul Petrillo, was electrocuted six months ago. He was co-leader. Both were naturalized citizezns of Sicilian birth. Two women clients of the syndicate, wh - got ri ' of unwanted husban Is were sentenced to death, but got commutations to life imprisonment. Eleven ring members are serving life sentences an six are serving shorter terms. » •

Sunday dinner and al guests of Mr. .uni Mrs. Earl were Mr. and Mrs. Henry J son Billy of Franklin and Mi s. Ben Gripe of Beech Gro Mrs. Betty Hi. , - and .Mn Strange both i (Jr < rcastif.j When a Jocal automobik 1 | directly in fi ‘ 4 the carir Don Bollinget Jr.. Of Sey

StUesvilh

care was wr iked and Mrs. Sr., suffered a fractured child of Mi. and Mrs. BuT was injured. The car was by the two Holhr^ers and tW and the daughter of the man. They v leen route to for the f Otball ame. treated hen • -1 - family is well known here have attend' d 1 Pauw. * BRICK CHAPEL The shower for Mrs. Scobee Ban wa well attei* nesday after "ii at Mrs.

siii rece

Mrs. Geo). ■ !: n? Poland Mon ; m account nephew's hea Mr. and Mt Sunday wi'h i n r. S .it P«»Andrew Sul hcrlami and Witt Wright :

MARRIAGE LICENSES Loyd Stringer, farming, Coatesville route 2, and Helen Cordray, housework, Indianapolis. Jesse Jay Job, farmer, Cloverdale, and Margaret Ellen Young, teacher, Roachdale.

Priest Tut -la Several spe Charley Hall, day. Brother H r the week end here. Mr. and Mi fordsvilli'. U Linton. Mi - < Alva Thom,i ed tire honu

evening.

Sunday wrUj being his 'i'l < and lit" 1 th oil friw*! : Itn Nelsim rf ..id Mrs. ^ ir Tl ' inas I GiTcncaotil on: Sunday.

for BIG Farm WasMl* thvrv just ittn Y a belter tc

H (

"I never knew how rmlly last a big washing could be turned out until I got my new Speed Queen. The huge, oversize BowlShaped Tub takes an extra large load oi clothes without crowding. Every piece comes out snowy white in record time. Thanks also to those Double Walls that keep the wash water piping hot from the lirst batch to the last. It’s a marvelous machine, this new Speed Queen. I'd recommend it to anyone.” Come in anil sen the 1911 moilrls

f

Horace Link & Co