The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1941 — Page 2
HIE DAILY BANNEB, GKEEN CAS’xLE, INDIANA, F KID AY, 0(.T(.»BEE r Ji, iy-H.
it ter
i
V’YCkVCIt lomS
CANNONS TIU. MKN’f. STORE
THETA DEDICATION (Contlnuei! from l*uici» t>ne> opposite wall is a large broakfront. The library is to the right of the hall. The dining room is also a large room which will seat seventy people easily. There the lower part cX the walls are ornamented with dado and the upper part is papered. Tubas a cream color background at-, is paneled with a rope design and in the panels are Chinese medalion figures. On the main floor are the house mother's living room, bedroom and bath. On the first floor is also tin town girls' room and the guest roo-, with connecting bath, and a small date room. Tlie town girls room is attractively furnished as a powder room and may
also be used as a bedroom for local girls. A large mirror centers a dressing table witn two stools covered with chintz. On the opposite side of the room is a couch or small bed and there are attractive chairs and lamps. One side of the room is papered and as you look through this room to the guest room it looks as though the ceiling was lowered in the guest room to make a complete suite. This effect was carried out through the use of various kinds of wallpaper. It is convenient for Greencastle girls who may wish to spend the night there but if they do not they now have a room where they may go freely and without disturbing anyone. The serving rtom and kitchen an. in the rear of the house. The waunre yellow and the ceiling is a light green with the linoleum tan gaspe with a green line. In the serving room there are bulit-ir. cabinets on all four sides and'the kitchen is a continuation of the same color scheme with cabinets much the s^me r.3 in the serving rcom. Off the kitchen is a large store room. The girls rooms are on the second floor. There are twenty-one rooms with twin beds in each room o that forty-two girls may be accommodate 1 regularly. The baths are all tile and marble and are row and grey. The furniture in the bedrooms is all blonde maple. On each of the second and third floors there are large wardrobes for formal clothing, a storage loom for hanci luggage, an incinerator, and cleaning closets. The girls rooms all have ruffled tic-back curtains at the win-
dows. ,
On the third floor is a large dormi tory. In the halls on both floors are e.unge spaces and on the second floor this opens onto the balcony at
the front of the house.
In the basement is a large recreation room under the drawing rcom and the chapter rcom is also there. The laundry with complete facilities is in the basement and as an added feature of the house is the typewriting room. The archives room, toilets for men and the maids, and a sleeping room for servants and a large trunk storage rcom are also in the
basement.
There is an enclosed fire tower, or fire escape, which runs from the basement to the third floor.
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” 8. R. Rariden, Publisher Entered in the postoffioe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
\ ISIItl.E TIIOl’tillT FOR TODAY Take pride in your standards, your family and be worthy of great respect: Every man of the children of Israel shall pitch by his own standard, with the ensign of his father’s house. Numbers 2:2.
Personal And LOCAL NEWS IK KIEFS
Mrs. Robert H. Kerr and grandson, Billy Kerr, are spending the week end in Attica. Mrs. Edward Cox and baby returned to their home at Spencer Friday from the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Webster, Greencastle Route 3, are the parents of a son born Friday morning at the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Hyde of Moores Hill spent Wednesday night and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Downey, north College avenue.
+ ANNIVERSARIES *
Blrthdaya
Sharon Sue Rissler, 3 years today,
October 24.
Mrs. Bertha A. Allen, Roachdale, 59 years today. October 24. Mrs. Laura Randel, Greencastle, R. 3. 80 years today. October 24. Robert Eugene Coffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Coffin, Greencastle, R. 2, 10 years Thursday, October 23.
FOR SALE: 2 year-old Guernsey cow giving good flow of milk. Raymond Siddons, Commercial Place, 24-lp.
Hallowe'en Deice Sponsored by Kappa Delta Phi Oid High School Gym Wednesday, Ocf. K 8:00 p. m. Admission 25c Gene Pennington’s Swing Band Mask h' yon wish.
i
'4
(3urcfejeA- —p
^ n-t r r off
prepared for
Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department IJ\. TUNF WITH AUTUMN-AND YOUR BUDGET
Sausage Surprise Muihns Jelly
Apple Roll
Baked Potatoes
Lettuce Coffee
r-'irst of all let me explain that Sausage Surprise looks like a meat ‘ oa ‘. Only it'.- ever so much more delicious than the ordinary meat iuai. 1 iir one tiling it’s topped with crusty savory grated cheese. And it Hi i knl with crispy bits of celery. There’s a suggestion of onion about it, too. A flavorful meat loaf which . . . and here’s where the
contains spinach: But it’s spinach so ta h fully dis-'
guised that even the most rabid spinach-hater would never suspect it.
So you see it's a wholesome dish in the bargain.
Here is the recipe: SAUSAGE SURPRISE
2 cups cooked spinach (1 No. 2
can or 2 pounds fresh spinach) 1 cup celery or celery leaves,
chopped
1 medium-sized onion, chopped 1 cup soft bread crumbs
% lb. bulk pork sausage
1 egg
1 tsp. salt !i tsp. pepper Vi cup strong American checRe,
grated
Chop the spinach and combine with the chopped celery and onion, bread crumbs, sausage, egg, salt and pepper as for a meat loaf. Pat this loaf into an 8-inch round casserole or baking dish and sprinkle the graii d cheese over the top. Bake 40 minutes in a moderately hot oven, 400” t. It makes 6 servings. the Apple Roll Has Surprise and Glamor, Too But don’t think the surprise is all in the Sausage Loaf. The apple roll aUo is different from the usual apple rolls you’ve seen. The juice bubbling up around the fruity “rolls” is a lovely pink. The fruit has a pink cast, too, us though some of the rich red of the apple skins had penetrated into the flesh of the apple itself. But when you taste thir blushing apple roll you’ll find a new flavor. The flavor of those spicj red apples we see used as a garnish for roast pork and for salads. It's a delightful cinnamony flavor. Yes, you’ve guessed it. We’ve added some of those little “red hot” candies to the apples. Here is the recipe: CINNAMONY APPLE ROLL
l'/j cups sugar 2 cups water
Rich Hiscuit Dough
2 cups finely cut tart, juicy, quick-cooking apples (4 me-
dium-sized) (or 2 cups berries
or other fruit) 1 tbsp. butter
Sugar and V* cup little red
cinnamon randies
Put sugar and water into an 8-inch square or an 8x12 inch oblong baking pan about 2 inches deep. Cook about 5 minutes over low heat. While syrup is cooking, make rich biscuit dough and roll out 'A inch thick in a narrow oblong (6x12 inches). Spread with cut-up apples. Dot with butter, and sprinkle with sugar and the little red cinnamon
candies.
Roll up into a long roll . . . seal well by pinching the edges of tho dough into a roll. Cut the roll into slices about 1 to 1V4 inches wide. Quickly and carefully place slices cut-side-down in the pan of boiling hot syrup. Bake about 26 minutes (until golden brown) in a hot oven, 460” F. Serve warm with the syrup from the baking pan ... and with cream also, if desired. This makes 10 to 12 servings . . . plenty for “seconds” you see. Rich Hiscuit Dough: Sift together 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour, 1 tsp. salt and 4 tsp. baking powder. Cut in 6 tbsp. shortening with a pastry blender until finely blended. Stir in just enough milk (about */i cup) to make a soft dough. Roll out as directed for Apple Roll. -Copyright, 1941 by Betty Crocker, Inc.-
Charles Cbfer has returned to Camp Shelby, Miss, after spending a fifteen day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cofer,
northeast of town.
Miss Leola Moore, local school teacher, is confined to her room due to injuries received when she fell at her apartment on east Seminary street Tuesday evening. Staff Sergeant John A. Downey has returned to Camp Shelby. Miss., after spending a furlough with his wife and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Downey, north College avenue. Boys and girls of Cradle Roll, Beginners, Primary and Junior Departments of the Presbyterian church will have the annual Hallowe’en party Saturday from 2:30 to 4:00
o’clock at the church.
! Leona and lone Trisler are spending their vacation with their parents, , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Trissler. They are attending Greene township con- | solidated school and are staying with the ! r aunt, Mrs. Orville Hazleti
and family.
Mrs. Bell Asher, Mrs. Elmer Rodgers, Mrs. John Westfall and Mrs. Vern Twomey and daughter Virginia were dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Beaman near Quincy Wednesday. Mrs. Clyde Haltom of Quincy was
also present.
In observance of Navy Day Monday. October 27; Commander R. H. G. Mathews, a member of the United Stati s Naval Reserve, will speak at the DePauw chapel. Freshman chapel, usually held on Monday, will not be given, and the Commander’s address is open to everyone. The members of the High School Fellowship of Gobin Memorial Methodist Church will enjoy a Halloween party this evening at 7:30 o’clock in Community Hall. The program win be in thi nature of a "Spooks' Convention.'' Refreshments w'U be served by the social committee. Mrs. Alice B. Whitaker, 80 yea.-j old. wife of David H. Whitaker and a former resident of Greencastle, died Wednesday afternoon at the residence in Brazil. She was born at Stilesville and was the daughter of George and Mary Ann Moudy. Funeral services were held at the Miller and Sons funeral home in Brazil at 2 o'clock this afternoon. About 200 persons attended the luncheon meeting Thursday, at Shortridge High School, Indianapolis, of the In-and-About Indianapolis Public School Music Club, according to the president. Herbert Glover, music supervisor, Miss Leah Curnutt, head of Music Education Dept, of DePauw University and John W. Broom, Jr., Director of Music, Cloverdale, were present at this meeting. Paul Srrrith. of rural route 2 Greencastle. driving a taxi for Robert Stoner, transporting soldiers to Camp Shelby in Mississippi, left Gretncastle early last Monday for that camp, stayed in the camp that night with the boys, and left there Tuesday morning at 8 o’clock. He arrived in Greencastle Tuesday night at 11:05, the quickest trip, he says, that has as yet been made between Given castle and Camp Shelby—15 hours and 5 minutes.
Mr. and .Mrs. Craft Entertained Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Craft and son of Columbia street entertain© I at dinner Thursday. Mrs .Flora Arterburn of Renfro. Okla., and Mrs. Marie Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Ezia Crouse, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crouse of Nash, Okla. and Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Craft and Mrs Ruth Craft and son
of Poland.
This is the first time in eighteen years since Mrs. Ezra Crouse had visited in this vicinity and the first time in thirty-eight years since Mrs. Arterburn had been here. Vernon W. Gardner, secretary ot the Putnam County Agricultural Conservation Association, has sent to all community committeemen of the Putnam county A. C. A. notice of an all-day meeting of community committeemen in the Court House at Greencastle, Tuesday, October 28. starting at 9:30 in the morning. At that meeting, the notice says, th committeemen will receive detailed instructions with reference to the work on the 1942 farm program and the execution of Form NCR-603. The committeemen are asked to come on time, as the program is a full one and it is important to start
on time.
TO OBSERVE PRAYER WEEK
Society
FYom October 27 to 31st, Metho dist women through the country will unite in the observance of a week of Prayer and Self-Denial. Here in Greencastle, members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Gobin Memorial Church, in observance of this week, will have an all day sewing at the church, on
Shower Held Thursday For Mrs. Orville Tweedy Mrs. Paul Aker delightfully entertained with a miscellaneous shower Thursday afternoon at her home in Madison township for her sister, Mrs. Orville Tweedy, of Greencastle, a recent bride. Mrs. Tweedy before hex marriage was Miss Marilyn Reeves. There were fifty guests present and Mrs. Tweedy was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts. \ cal duets by Mrs. Georgia Fishei and Mrs. Mildred Shuey featured the entertainment for the occasion. Delicious refreshments of cider, doughnuts and apples were served by the hostess. •F + •!• >2Mrs. York Hostess To Club Sunday , Mis. Clova York entertained the I. F. B. Club Sunday with a pitch-in dinner. There were twelve present. The club also enjoyed an oyster supper Wednesday evening at the honn of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall. Guests present were Mr. and | Mrs. George Marshall of Westville,
111.
The next meeting will be in Decem- | her with Mrs. Sadie Burk. •F + *F 4Friendly Sewing Circle Mel With Mrs. Crawley The FYiendly Sewing Circle met j i; cer.tly with Mrs. Glen Crawley, . 1108 south College avenue. The roll I call was answered with eight memi hers exchanging gifts. The afterI noon was enjoyed by all, I Refreshments were served and j plans were made to hold their next meeting with Mrs. Mary Fogle. •F 4* *F *F Bainhridgc Study Club Met Wednesday The Bainbridge Study Club met with Mrs. Roscoe Hillis October 2z. Ten members responded to roll call. "A spiritual lesson fiom naturi "Oliver Wiswell" by Kenneth Roberts was reviewed by Mrs. Glenn Mich aelfi. An Institute, American Citizenship was lead by Mrs. Flay Etcheson.
CHILDREN'S COLDS roR DIRECT RELIEF from miseries of colds—coughing, phlegm, irritation, clogged upper air passages— rub throat, chest, and back with Vicks VapoRub. Its poultice-and-vapor action brings relief without dosing. ,
ALSO, FOR HEAD COLD "sniffles", melt a spoonful of VapoRub in hot water. Then have the child breathe in the steaming vapors.
wicks ▼ VapoRub
Thursday. October 30th. Sewing 8t p.Sld^^y
Lewman. A report of the Roachdale
which is being done for children in the institutions supported by this society, will begin at ten in the morning and will continue until lunch at one o'clock. A special devotional service will be hel i at two o'clock, and any who can not attend the morning sewing are invited to participate in this. Short talks will be given by Mrs. L. E. Sheridan and Mrs. Lester Jones, and special music will be given by Mrs. Chester Hastings. Sewing will be resumed following this ser-
vice.
FLASH! LONDON, Oct. 24 (UP)- Adon Hitler, his Moscow blitzkrieg bogged, has opened a gigantic offensi'v against Rostov, at the mouth of the Don River, and the entire Donets river industrial basin, Russian dispatches disclosed today. KUIBYSHEV, Russia, Oct. 24 — (UP)—Marshals of the Soviet Union Semyon Budenny and Klementi Voroshilov, commanding the southern and Leningrad fronts, have bee, rlieved of their commands and charged with the task of organizb. s new armies, it was announced officially today.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK
Hogs 8,000; weights under 210 lbs steady; 210-220 Iba 5 cents lower: heavier weights 10 cents lower; 160200 lbs $10.45-$10.60 200-260 lbs $10 30-$10.60; 260-300 lbs $10.20$10.30; 300-400 lbs $10.10-$10.20; 100-160 lbs $9.35-$10.30; sows steady to 10c lower; good 325-500 lb sows
$9.15-$10.
Cattle 700: calves 400; steers and yearlings fully steady; heifers scarce; cows firm; 2 loads good and choice 953 lb yearlings $12.25; 146 head 1015 lb weights $12; load 1090 lb weights $12; bulk fat cows $7.2 1 >- $8.25; vealers steady around $14.50 Sheep 2.000; fat native lambs opened strong to 25o higher; good ti choice lambs $11.75-$12.25, extreme
top $12.50.
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 stair*) to cover postage.
Some folks tell us that no matter how extensive their equipment Home ! Washing is still Hard Work. So they I call 126. Home Laundry and Cleancrs. 24-lt,
EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED
+
DR. J. F. CONRAD OPTOMETRIST
+
201 E. WASH. ST.
PH. 210
Protect the only pair of eyes you will ever have.
meeting was given by Mrs. Balch. The next meeting will be November 12th with Mrs. Balch, and the Phylamath Club of Roachdale as
guests.
4* 4* 4* 4Entertain With Supper Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aker entertained thirteen guests at dinner Thursday evening at their home in Madison township. The guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tweedy, who were married recently. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher, Mrs. Cecil Shuey, Miami Mrs. Stanley Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Furney. 4* 4- 4* 4* Christian Church Women Met With Mrs. White The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs. Ted Robbins, south Locust street, Thursday afternoon. Eighteen members were present. Mrs. A. O. White had the stewardship and Mrs. Hattie Thomas gave the devotion. Mrs. ida Polloni had the program for the afternoon. Her subject was “Democracy and Equality." The next meeting will be at the Planner House in Indianapolis. Those desiring transportation please call Mrs. A. O. White, chairman. 4* 4* 4* 4* .Miss .Mary K. OverhuKer liriric of ,1. Eli Newminixter Miss Mary R. Overhalser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Overhalser and J. Eli Newminister, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Newminister of Coatesville were united in marriage Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Presbyterian Manse. The single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. V. L. Raphael. They were accompanied by Miss Frances Newminister and Wayne Overhalser. They will make their home on a farm south of Manhattan. Mother's Study Club To Meet .Monday The Mother's Study Club will meet in a group at the Second Ward School auditorium for a round table j discussion led by Mrs. John Pratt Mom lay evening at 7:30 o'clock. The subject will be “The Child and His Leisure.” , Following the meeting the membtrs will go to the home of Mrs. Frank Deer for the social meeting. Members please note change in meeting place. 4* 4* 4* *F Entertained Guest* At Luncheon-Bridge Mrs. G. W. Hanna and Mrs. R. w. Vermillion entertained guests at a bridge-luncheon Thursday at the latter’s home on Bloomington street. Prizes were won by Mrs. Walter Cox. Mrs. O. J. Stewart, Mrs. Frank O'Callnghan and Mrs. John Cook.
Cloverdalc Home Ec Club Had Guest Day Program Thursday was guest day for the Cloverdale Home Economics club and the members entertained more than one hundred women at their meeting in the Cloverdale school gymnasium. The guest speaker was Miss Mary Smiley, home demonstration agent of Morgan county. She told about her trip into Mexico and showed slides of interesting scenes which she witnessed. The Hawaiian Serenaders of the Belle Union school entertained the gathering with numbers. Refreshments were served. 4> 4- 4* 4Entertained Guests At Hallowe’en Party Miss Carol Baker and Miss Marjorie Walbring entertained with a Hallowe’en party last evening at the former’s home at 611 east Seminary street. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Those present were Judy Smith, Mary Ann Bills, Norma Jean Peabody, Catherine Manhart, Velma Phillips, Barbara Founeau, Esther Hildebrand, Jimmie Profet, Bob Williams, Bob Porter, Charles Bamberger, Charles West, Richard Hoffman Harold Decker, Bob Patton and Jack Moore. 4- 4* 4* 4Mrs. Houck Entertained Guests At Luncheon Mrs. David Houck entertained at luncheon Friday at her home south west of Greencastle. The guests in eluded Mrs. Don McLean, Mrs. A C. Cooper, Mrs. Kent Lenzen, Mrs Richard Sandy, Miss Elizabeth Ston er, Mrs. W. J. Krider and Miss Eliz abeth Rariden.
Dollars and
U “ ymr J CASH $10.00 to Sad) Can Be Yours — j To Pay, Indiana Loan 19 E. Washington
To relieve p*. Misery of ^Jl 666 Tri Rut, Mi T:.,„ - FOR PHOl^l visit SOMHEIL STUDIO Above Caf,. Royale EVEYBODY READS THE I
Lfeij
He Pa iii% Chapel Clarence E. Jarvis, instructor in singing at DePauw University, presented a chapel program of four selections Friday. His first number was “Even the Bravest Heart May Swell” by Gounod. an aria from the opera, Faust. It is the prayer of the soldier who is about to leave for the battlefront and is fearful of the welfare of his sister Next he sang “Cargoes” by Dobson. taken from the poem by John Masefield and an old Scottish ballad, “Turn Ye to Me.” He concluded his program with a song by the Russian composer Mana-Zucca, “Nichavo.” His program was exceedingly well- ! presented and interesting because of his choice of songs. There was an international flavor in his varied se- I lections. Mr. Jarvis, a baritone, has a deep, powerful voice well suited to ) tile virile type of song. Here is the house you wish for nice home. Newly built five rooms, choice lot. worth $#400, immediate sale $1750. One half cash. Write Banner, Box C. 24-2p.
-' T,- , fpv '•
iifelp
/AVAvXvXv; MvXvXv.'vXy ;687b COPS mi. HOUSEHOLD HIS « ] Smart Towel Trd| “His” and "Hers" or ''ll| "Mrs.” embi ; ■ -Ion a full els or pillow r.r I'linssUll up to date! Put ei-vl orful monogram notifs OM ens now. 1 '"*1 transfer path ing 5x6' i stitches; niateiiuL n.-tiM. To obtain thie pattern cents in coin 9 I '' ! Ij1 M Household A' I : 1 ’*1 Jackaon Blvd.. Chicago, sure to-write 1 amlv your ADDRESS and PATTERN | BER.
PETER PAN BAKERY] FOR THAT REFRIGERATOR CAKE
BUY
Peter Pan Lady Fingers
26 North Jackson St.
Phone M
delicious Roasts and Steaks CUTS FROM CHOICE BEEF Federal Inspected and Graded Moats Have You Tried Some of Our FROSTED FRUITS and VEGETABLES FHIS-VEIEIAHiBI DUALITY MEAT MAH® 22 SOUTH VINE STREET