The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 October 1941 — Page 2
rilE DAILY BANNKB, G KEEN CASTLE, £N DIANA, TV-g
FIRE
TORNADO AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE RIGHTSELL INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE—! ARM LOANS
ft
Greencastf j, Indiana mmmmmmmam
I the daily banner
and
Herald Consolidated “It Waves For Ail” 8. R. Rariden, Publisher Entered In the postoffioe at Greenrastle. Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per we«k; $3,00 per year by mall In Putnam County: $3.50 to $5 00 per year j i by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
\ RIBU; THOUGHT FOR TODAY Obey God rather than men: How I shall I curse, whom God hath not cursed 7 Or how shall I defy, whom I the Lord hath not defied? Numbers 23:9.
Womm Of Moost
To Meet Tonight LOCAL < HAITER WILL CELEBRATE MOOSKHEAKT DAY THIS EVENING
October 27 was designated on the calendar of Moose organizations as Mocsehart Day, and Lulu Ellis, sen•>r reg'ent of the local chapter of the Order of the Women of the Moose, announces that the chapter has plans completed for a celebration in honor cf this event, to be held this evening at the Moose home in this city. Moosehart Day, besides commemorating th establishment of Moose- | hart- known to many as the world's most famous "child City”—also celebrates the birthday of Moosehart's founder an.l builder, the Honorable James J, Davis, United States senator from Pennsylvania. Senator Davis, who holds the distinction of having served as secretary of labor duringf the terms of thive presidents—Harding, Coolidge and Hoover is also director general of the L val Order of Moose and is
ilso pilgrim governor of the Women
of the Moose.
His birthday anniversary is given rn added interest in Greencastle because of the fact that Senator Davis was one of the stockholders of the Id tin phi mill and frequently visited in Greencastle because of that
connection.
The Moo-chart Day program is in barge of the Moosehart alumni committee, of which Elizabeth Myers is chairman This committee has developed a pr gram designed to interest md appeal rot only to outsiders invited to the meeting, but also to hose already familiar with this
P
ersonal And LOCAL NEWS
IK KIEFS
Mrs. Kenneth Hicks, of Fillmore, was admitted to the county hospital Monday evening for treatment.
SOCIETY Mrs. Pauline Sandy Society Editor Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95
I ''' ■l" -I- *!• -1- -b -!• -I- -!• Afj 1 ANNIVERSARIES *
All Day Sewing Meeting Thursday At Gobin Church
The Woman's Society of Christian Service, Gobin Memorial Methodist church, will have an all day sewing at the church on Thursday, beginning at nine-thirty in the morning, pitch-in lunch will be held at
o’clock. At two o'clock there will be ^ a devotional service in observance of c o e
the Special Week of Prayer and Self- ^ t k oc Denial Wng Kept .hroagnoa. M.tho-. >'“™ *
dism. Any members who can not attend the all day sewing, will be welcome to this meeting. Short talks will be given by Mrs. L. S. Sheridan ami Mrs, Lester Jones. Special mus-
ic will be given by Mrs. R. W. Pence j |{ob(>rf .|„| lns Hostess
and Mrs. Chester Hastings. The work being done at this time is for the unfortunate children who live in homes supported by Methodist wom-
en.
•P 4* d*
vfv *1* v -I* -h 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4- 4*
Birthdays
John Eiteljorge, 23 years today,
A j October 28.
one I William Morris Crowe and Wilma Doris Ciowe, twins, age 22 years to-
iy, October 28.
Arthur Sanders, Pittsboro, 29
Donald Thompfon N 11 years today,
October 28.
Carol Staughton, 134 West Berry St., 2 years today October 28.
To Home Ke Club
The West Madison Home Economics Club held its regular meeting Oct. 22 at the home of Mrs. Robet t Johns. *Phere were twelve members and three guests present. There was one new member, Mrs. Virginia Beckly. The meeting was brought to order by repeating the creed and singing the song “Little Eliza Jane.” Response was “Your Ambition.” During the
i Women’s Union Festival
Helen Jean Gooch. Greencastle ! p (( Held Thursday
Route 2, entered the county hospital | rp h<irp many interesting exMonday for treatment. | hibibs and displays at the fall festival Mrs. Kenneth Ulrich and baby, of | which is to be held Thursday at the Greencastle, returne.1 to their home , First Christian Church. This enter-
Tuesday Horn the county hospital. ; tainment which is sponsored by the business session the project for next
Women’s Union will include displays i year was discussed. Miss Schott was
Morris Bowen cf Stilesville under- (hat inc i ude things old and things ^a gUfst and gave a vegetable cooking I went a tonsil operation at the IPut- new j demonstration. Hazel Thomas gave
nom county hospital Tuesday mom- ;
I ing.
Helen Eiteljorge has been invited to make an address at their Mcose-
hart Day program.
A cordial invitation to attend is jxlende 1 by the chapter to the Men of the Moose, as well as to the gen-
eral public.
, Mrs. Emmett
j castle.
Mrs. Eugene Lewallen, castle Route 3, underwent | operation at the county Tuesday morning.
Tne meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Hazel Thomas Nov. 26.
4- 4* 4- 4*
Private Beaman Honored At 'Dinner, Sunday
City of Childhood,” and the story , „ , ^ . -urround.nt i s origin and levelo nam county hos P ital Tuesday mom- ; Di6 p lays feature antique fur- a poem from Riley, "Little Orphan m e nt ’ ‘ 1 inR- initure, old fashioned kitchen, glass | Annie.” Refreshments were served The chap 1 or uinounced that Mrs. j Miss June Ford of near Roachdaie ware, statuettes, bells, handkerchief j during tin social hom.
spent the week end with Mr. and collections, Godey’s fashion plates, Scott of near Green- Cmrie an d Iv< ’ s Prints, and instruc-
tions in Rod Cross knitting,
j Mrs. Josef Sharp. Mrs. Dent Chan-Green-J e y ( and Mrs j l. Reibsomer win a tonsil p rps | de a t the tea table, hospital j .j. .j. .t. .j.
| Mary Ann Hand Bride Of Janie* Albert Ituark
Miss Mary Ann Hand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ott Hand of Bainbridge | and James Melvin Ruark were united in marriage Saturday, October 25 at 2 o'clock at the Christian Churcn
USED TOOLS of all kinds,
gains. Trading Post
St. Open till 9.
Bar-
MRS STOVERS
— CANDIES —
WHITMANS
— CANDIES —
HALLOWED SPECIALS
+ 4- +
Mr. and Mrs. John Gwaltney, of Indianapolis, are the piarents of a
319 N. Jackson son bom Monday evening at the
27-tf. Putnam county hospital.
' Private Charles Leon Shinn of Ft.
I Custer, Mich., is home on a fifteen
day furlough with his parents. Mr. ! P arsona S e -
and Mrs. Conrad Shinn of Madison i Tho single nrl ^ ceremony was reac. township ' ^ ev - ^ Feller. Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Sutherlin, of Putnam- i Mrs Dee Hani1 of BrHf>kvillr ' Ind - ville, returned to her home Tuesday brothcr and sister-in-law of the bride from the Putnam county hospital wero the on ’y attendants,
where she recently underwent an
operation.
Mrs. Maude McNary, east Wash-i grooms P ar< ' ms - ington s’raet has returned home after i 4* + 4- 4*
Buinbridgo Christian Aid
EVERETT W. JONES -DRUGS-
I illil Bl.y,—S JIII3WMBW.t3rc3^' rjBE'X-J
The \vmng couple will reside at the present time with the bride-
V
hpc r. p p,t off
prepared for Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department SOUTH AMEF.ICAN TREND Don’t you ’uve the gay bright colors in the clothes this autumn? '/> l , 1 ', 1 , 1 1 !U , ld ' 1|H ' coll these sharp color contrasts a “South American Trend. It s a trend we can do well to carry over into our meals, too. , Each Plate A Picture ^’ n ' l' m bet thinking of serving distinctly South American food, I m thinking ol adding appetite appeal and interest to our meals by way oi rqhu contrast. Inexpensive bright pottery—flowci gay clothl will furnish a happy background for our meals. Then let's follow the example ol one ol the most famous eating places in the country which lay- down the rule that each plate must “look like a picture.” Really when you think of the wealth of color Nature offers us in our foods at this season- sipiash, corn, tomatoes, beets, red cabbage, green and red peppers, ham grapes and apples—there is no excuse for our meals looking drab and monotonous. Vou'll find that it’s really fun combining foods and planning meals with this color element in view. Cooking won’t seem half so humdrum. A Snack For The Bridge Club It’s with this South American color trend in mint) that I’m suggesting Tutti-I'niitti Cake with coffee and salted nuts for the snack to serve when you entertain your club. It's a pinkish colored cake flecked with bright red cherries, black raisins, and bits of orange peel, that make it as gay-looking as a piece of some bright South American fabric. It looks mighty tempting to eat too and it tastes even better than it looks. Here is the recipe: TUTTI-FRU1TTI CAKE
Vi cup shortening (half butter for flavor) 1 cup sugar 1 whole egg ami 1 egg yolk 1 cup seedless raisins 1 cup nuts Feel of 1 medium-sired orange (minus white layer which can easily be removed with a spoon)
12 Maraschino cherries (from iz. bottle) 1 cup liquid (2 tbsp. cherry juice, juice from one orange, and water to fill the cup) 2Vt cups SIFTED cake flour or 2 cups SIFTED all-purpose flour 3 tsp. baking powder '/» tap. salt
a visit with her sons, O. H. McNary and family at Vevay and M. W. McNary and family at Fort Thomas,
Ky.
City firemen were called to the borne of Charles Rogers on Howard street Monday night about 7:30 o'clock as result of an over-heated furnace. Damage was kept to the minimum. Warren Ensor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martin west Franklin street, 'vas one of the sixty boys who took the Navy Oath at Monument Circle •Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin acanpanied their son to Indianapolis. He will take his training at Great Lakes Naval Training School. The Men s Fot urn of the First Christian Church will hold their meeting Wednesi ay evening at Mrs. George Garrett’s, who will serve the dinner. The meeting is called for 6:.;0. All members are urged to be piesr.it to participate in open discussion as to future policies and protrams. The change of date and place v-as decided on to leave the dining room free for the Fall Festival. Today is the anniversary of Greencustle s big fire, so James Merry* weather reminds The Daily Banner. It happened in the year 1874, starting in the .light, when C. J. Kimble i Son's planing mil! burned and ignit". ether structures. Six down town squares were burned over, including the destruction of 37 business houv es, 12 residences, 2 livery stables, one hotel, one furniture factory, ont express office and one postoffice. The gloss loss was put at $256,134. I For perfect grooming depend on us t keep your suit and dresses clean Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone
28-tt
126.
Cream shortening, add sugar gradually and cream until fluffy. Blend in the well-heaten egg and egg yolk. Put raisins, nuts, oranpw peel ami cherries through the finest knife of the food chopper all r.t one time. Divide this fruit-nut mixture into 2 equal parts. Fold 1 pari; into the creamed mixture and save the other part for the icing. Sift the flour, baking powder and salt together and add to the creamed mixture alternately with the liquid. Pour into 2 well-greased and floured 8-inch round layer pans and bake 35 minutes in a moderate
oven, 350° F.
Ice When Cool When cake is cool, spriad the Fruit Icing between the layers and over the top and sides of the cake. Cut this fruit filled cake very carefully with a very sharp knife!
Fruit Icing Xi cup butter
2 cups confectioners' sugar
1 egg white
Cream butter thoroughly, and gradually add the confectioners’ sugar and cream well. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg white. Fold in fruit-nut mixture. 1 -■■ ’ Copyright. 1941 by Betty Crocker, Inr ■ - Vf 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.
Half of fruit-nut mixture (same
as that used for cake)
£31 PRESCRIPTIONS PURE DRUGS PROMPT SERVICE
MULLINS DRUG STORE
To Hold All Day Meeting There will be an all day meeting of the Bainbridge Christian Ladies Aid held in the Conservation Room Thursday, Octofoer 30. Bring dish of food and table service. Also bring canned fruit to send to the Children’s 4- 4" 4* 4* Issue Invitations F;>r Coming Parties Mrs. S. R Rariden, Miss Elizabetli Rariden. Mrs. James Oliver, am. Mrs. B. M. Minigus have issued invitations for parties next Wednesday and Friday and the following Tuesday and Thursday. 4* 4* 4* -h Girl Reserves Met Monday The Girl Reserves met Monday evening at seven o’clock in the Vocational Building of the high school. An election of officers was held and they are as follows: President, Jean Eiteljorge; vice president, Cynthia Thompson; secretary, Carolyn Wren, treasurer, Virginia Gardner: program chairman, Marcia Hamilton; social chairman. Ruth Black; publicity chairman, Judy Friend. A scavenger hunt was then held and won by Ellen Ferguson and Judy Friend. Plans for future meetings were discussed. The meeting was then adjourned to meet Monday, November third at seven o’clock in the Vocational Building.
BODIES RECOVERED
NORTON V ILLS, Ky„ Oot. 28 (UP)- Rescue squads pumped deadly gases from the Daniel Boone mim today an 1 recovered the bodies of 13 explosion victims. The dead, badly burned .were lying in a tunnel 120 feet below the surface and 1,500 feet from the ai^ shaft. Forty-eight men were in the mine "’hen the explosion occurred at 7:30 a. m. yesterday, but 33 were rescue-1 two hours later. Shortly after 2 a. m. today four rescue workers made their way fron the air shaft through the tunnel and past the bodies to the main entranc of the slope mine. Mules were hitched to cars and led in for the bodies lying 4,000 feet from the entrance. Thi cars bearing the victims emerged between 3:15 and 4 a. m. use Daily ba-ntgbk adver FI SING FTRST—Most People Qe Most of thetr Buying I leas fron Newspapers,
j A dinner was held Sunday at tire home of James T. Beaman at ReeisI ville in honor of (Private Ray Boaman, stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss., who has been spending a ten- , day furlough with friends and rela-
! lives.
J Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. j Russell Albright, Mr. and Mr. Henjry Albright and daughters, Kathry.., j Maud and Ronnie; Dewie Albright. Mrs. Lottie Targett and Mrs. Hattie Atkinson of Brazil; Air. and Mrs. Sim Best, of Reelsville; Mrs. Alice Brooks and daughter, Ua Bratzler; Airs. Susan Young, Mrs. Salina Reberger and son, Fred; Airs. Blanche Neese and children, Raymond an I Helen; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beaman and daughters, Virginia Lee and Nancy; James Dunan. James Albright, Miss Violet Hasler and the Rev. Paul Sartorio, of Canaan.—Brazil 'Times. 4* 4* 4- -TLegion Auxiliary Held Interesting Meeting The American Legion Auxiliary held its stated meeting Monday vening at the Legion Home. The president, Mrs. Jane Pierce, opened the meeting. Rehabilitation chairman, Mrs. Sarah Pease, reported on the adopted veterans. She reported on plans for the Marion birthday party to be held on November 13. This unit will send four cakes and gifts to their three adopted soldiers. Mrs. Alma Grimes child welfare chairman, reported semfing a basket of foot! to a needy family. Mrs. Florence Baldwin, membership chairman reported fiftysix paid up members for 1942. She will give a personal award to the members bringing in the most 1942 members between October 27 und December 15. There will be a past presidents party held at the -Doming hotel at Terre Haute on Wednesday, October 29, with Ft. Harrison unit as hostess. The business meeting held at 11 o’clock with luncheon at 12:30. Reservations are to be sent to Mrs Lonia Brown. A number of past presidents from Greencastle are planning to attend. Miss Mary Bittles was elected to serv* as sergeant-at-arms for the coming year. The amendments to the district constitution were read and the unit voted to accept the amendments. The Putnam county unit has sent .in ordri for 2050 poppies. Plans were made to serve the Legion turkey dinner which will be held on Armistice Day. The following committee to make plans for the dinner are Mrs. Alma (.times, Mrs. Sarah Pease and Mrs. Florence Baldwin. 4- 4* 4- 4* Sharon Sue Rissler Celebrates Birthday Sharon Sue Rissler, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rissler of Reelsville celebrated her third hirthlay anniversary with a six o’clock, tinner Friday evening. Sharon re-1 ceived many nice gifts. Guests present were. Mr. and' Mrs. Walter Bran.i, Mr. and Mrs. Jo“) Rissler, Mrs. Margaret Rissler, Mt.l and Mrs. Harold Wright, Mr. an ; ! Mrs. Greeley Sendmeyer, Dan Cunningham, Miss Opal Skelton and Miss Betty Pitts.
i6ht Couchs due to colds . . . cased without “dosing”. V*CKS ▼ VA PO R U B
APPROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS
U. s. DEFENSE INVOLVED
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 28.—(UP) A spreading jurisdictional fight within the American Federation of Labor today involved 10000 Pacific eoast welders and defense industries holding more than a billion dollars worth of contracts. Four Seattle plants were shut down, four other. Puget Sound shipyards operated with reduced manpower, four Los Angeles shipyards “worked around” striking welders and San Francisco yards awaited a sympathy strike vote of 5,000 welders. Meanwhile there appeared to be no attempts to ameliorate the intraunion dispute which began a week igo when Seattle welders walked out protesting failure of the AFL to grant them an autonomous union. Both sides the AFL metal trades department and the welders, who have in most cases voted to join the unaffiliated United Welders, Cutters | and Helpers Union nave appealed for federal mediation but the only evidence of help from that quarter was the presence in Seattle of Joseph Creem of Washington, representative of the Office of Production Management. It was understood he was there as an “observer.” Operators of. affected shipyards, machine shops and foundries have taken no steps to settle the dispute. They have taken the position they are “caught in the middle” of a union battle.
kemik
^ Ta -^ Dclri queni
AN
't K
invitati,
^ hpy May B, p . Month,y b »tai, Urns $20 to For An y Purpow Indiana Loan 1,1 ' - Washington ft
You GIRLS WHOS
If you suffer monthly crj™ ache, distress of nervousness—due tots monthly disturbances l womeji. They also helpbu ^blood. Foll<
CRISIS NEAR tContinued from Piute One I south. However, they had made a long and stubborn -stand along the Dnieper river in the west, and it was believed here that they could make a similar stand along the lower reaches of the Don and Donets riv-
ers.
It was believed that the Russians had powerful reserves east of the Volga and in the caucasu-s, but it was predicted that if the Germans succeded in crossing the Don they would try a winter offenive to the Volga or the Caucasus or both. RUSSELL TWP. LEVIES (t niillnuril From I’mrr One) other term of office in mind, but he explained to the newspaper man that he is now serving on his second term and the law will allow a trustee only two terms, in succession. A trustee who serves two successive terms can take a vacation of one term-length and then again be a candidate. Mr. Gardner, politically speaking, is like an oasis in a desert, in that he is the only Democrat, he says, who carried Russell township in the last election. He d feated Dr. F. B. Smithson. Re-publii-an, the total township vote for Mr. Gardner being 354 and the total tor Dr. Smithson being 279, according to the election record in the office of the county clerk. The townshi,i advisory board consisting of Ernest Wilson, Harold Fordice and Clarence Goff are all Republicans. They were given votes averaging 341. Although they differ politically from the trustee, the latter told of the harmony between the board m mbers and the trustee. STAFF ANNOUNCED < Cont Eniieri from Puk* t>ue> Hunter, Jesse McCoy. Publicity O. W. Hollowed, Russell Alexander, James Oliver, Kenneth Bennett. Boy and Girl Scouts Wm. Edington, Mrs. Fowler Brooks, C. C. Woigamott, Mrs. Catherine McCord. V. F. W. MEETING General Jesse M. Lee Post No. 1550. V. F. W. will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the city hah. A selection of a district meeting place will l>e made at this meeting. A got attendance is desired
7o Relieve Misery of
UQUD.TABUT5.Sgvt,
IMM \\ \|*(H,|s UVB Hogs, 14.00(i weights lbs., 10c lower heavier wt 20c lower. 160 220 - - qg 220-260 lbs.. $10.1.>$10.3( lbs., $10-$10.15; :;00-400 I $10.05; 100-160 lbs $1 sows 10- lower; pool $9.85. Cattle 2.200; calves 600 tnd light steel opened fi heavy steel steady; bulk choice 783 steers and heir,-is $12.25, 1100 lb. yearlings and sit $12.15; car .neiely good I vealers strong i 50c high rop $15. Sheep 2.000 lambs fu good to choice lambs common to medium, mostl
Hallowe'en Dance Sponsored by Kappa Delta Phi Old High School Gym Wednesday, Oct. 2? 8:00 p. m. Admission 25c Gene Pennington’s Suing Band Mask h’ you wish.
fe; :
TMfl
Ruo j, a Lift'limo: Decorate your home own crochet’ Hug y an ,n ors turns out this ru P ,n ^ venlent sizes. Finer yam 1
the mailin' in singh ci
tains instructions for “ ia and foot stool illustrate and stitches; photog-'i
tin i,. mat<
To obtain this P f! ' cents in coin to Th 1 Household Arts Dep* Jackson Blvd Chics-. 0 sure to write plainly^ ■' . ADDRESS and
BER
‘tatter*
SALESMEN WANTED the do nut want collectors, hut aateMnen capable 0 #4 liquidate accounts iu full. Only high type men """ s ten hours per tiny need apply, » jjVPr$F Compensation is on a iwroentage basis and . V,MI ""LgrinlI*’ 833.00 |ht week to qualify. (Most of our men arc 1 tween 50 and 95 per we. k, at the present time. ' 0 " i( | ear, neat appearance and sales personality. ' 11 training. Give full imrtieiilars regarding your iw 1 ' 1 1 tirst letter to box 288 Grccnrastlc.