The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 January 1942 — Page 2
THE n.Wr.Y nASKER. 0... EXCASTl.E. INDIANA, SA'il'IiDAY, .iAXL Al.'Y 17, 101?.
i
HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT
i;THE DAILY BANNER j.
You would like to spend all day Sunday with your farrily without the annoyance of preparing the Sunday dinner—Why don’t you bring in the family on Sunday— We make it our business to please each member of the family.
CAFE
ALE
Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For AJ1”
8. K. Kaiiden, Publisher I Rntered In the poetoffloe at Green- ' castle, Indiana, aa second class mall ! matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week: $3.00 per year by mall In Put- | nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
\ RIKI.E THOUGHT FOR TODAY In the vast stretches of the universe there is no place where we may b .'■aid to be friendless and alone. Our father is with us, our great and inti iate friend, our protector: Fear thou not for 1 am with thee, be not dismayed; for I am thy God: I will trengthen thee, yea I will help thee, yea I will uphold thee with the right -Jhan l of my righteousness. Isaiah - ! 41:10.
FIRE SCHOOL F.;, r. tt C'.x, chairman of the Indiana Fire Defense committee, fire department engineer for the Indiana Inspectors, former member of the Sullivan city fire department, was the lecturer this forenoon before the firemen’s school held in Greencastle the last three days. He talked on incendiary bombs and illustrated his statements with blackboard diagrams and other illustrations. The school was helo in the assembly room of the court house, with a full attendance of the 4:> firemen here from thirteen towns and cities who have attended all of the school’s sessions. Just before noon, the school adjourned to the Greencastle city firedepartment building where demonstrations of actual bomb materials • nd their inflammable character, with means of extinguishing blazes arising from them, was given. Afternoon, a written examination
was given the men, covering the talks and the material in the text i ,ooks which bed been given them at. he opening of the school. Lieut. Col. Henley, inspector of the 1 fifth army area, from Columbus, i Ohio, again visited the school today.
UpS'SCHIUtl
IN MFMORIAM Williams In loving memory of my dear husband, tPaul Williams, who passed away January 18, 1939. Deep in my heart lies a picture. Of a loved one gone to rest. Loved, remembered, longed for always, Because he was one of the beat. I/onely Wife, Mrs. Blanche Williams.
And LOCAL NEWS n is i a: ¥ s
SOCIETY
Mrs. Pauline Sandy Society Kditor I’bone All Social and Personal Items To 95
FOR SALE: One 3 year old strawberry roan. 1400 lb. horse: one mule. 1200 lbs.; cne 1GC0 lb. wirk horse, one cow calf. Jersey. Woltri S. Campbell, L. mile north town on 43, 17-11
Mrs. C. R. Walker of Freedom is still a patient in I he Putnam county hospital Miss Marilyn Herbert is ill at her home in Manhattan, but is reported improving. Mi s. E. B. Taylor, east Washington street, has gone to Troy, Ohio, for a visit with relatives.
m '
— -0_eIT I C/\xrc$ZJU\,—— ailgaa o <303303 j
Noah H. Morlan, bom at Le.na 76 years ago, died at his home at Staunton Thursday night. He was the son of Andrew J. Morlan. ! Rota Rhea, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Rhea, east Washington street, underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Saturday morning.
R-s r e re off.
prepared for Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department
LADlfcS AID DAY CAKE
A handsome frosted cake with the frosting fluffy and not hard
is a joy to behold and to eat. But it presents a problem if you’re to carry it across the town to the Aid oeeting. That’s why self-iced cakes are becoming so increasingly popular for gatherings of this sort. Here
is the recipe for such a cake:
COCOA DEVILS FOOD WITH MERINGUE TOPPING
cake flour or all purpose
flour)
1 tsp. soda
tsp. salt
Vi cup water Vi cup cocoa
■ i cup shortening
1 *4 cups sugar
2 whole eggs and 2 egg yolks 2'i cups SIFTED flour (either
M eringue
2 egg whites ■j tsp. cream of tartar
NEXT WEEKS EVENTS Tuesday Newcomers Group of DePauw Women's Club Mrs. E. R. Bartlett 8:00 p. m. Active chapter Tri Kappa Mis. John Earnshaw 8:00 p. m. High School P T. A. Vocational Bldg. Pitch-in supper 6:30 p. m. Program 7:30 p. m. Girl Scout Local Council Public library 2 p. m. Domestic Science Club Mrs. Garrett’s— 1 p. m. ' D. A. R. Mrs. John Cook 7:30 p. in. Wednesday Federated Reading Club City Library 1:30 p. m. Twentieth Century Club - 2:30 p. m. Mis$ Lenore Alspaugh. Woman’s Club Mrs. Frank Donner. Thursday Country Reading Club Mrs. A. W. Eiteljorge. Bainbridge Study Club Mrs. Ray Etcheson. Friday Century Club Mrs. W. H. Moseley. Saturday Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club Founders’ Day. -I- »*- -j* -i*
•!• -I- v •!• -I- -!■ •!• -i- -V -1- -I- 4- -l- T -i- ANNIVERSARIES + -I- -!• + + d* Birthdays Helen Booker, Roachdale. R. 2. today. January 17. D. M. Wright, Fillmore, R. 1, toiay, January 17. Bobby Ckiyr Alexander. Fillmore, 16 today, January 17th. Charles Jones, Friday, January 16th. Roy Hendrich, Greencastle, R. 3, 18 years today, January 17.
Private Eugene Cnllendar, who has ace.a stationed at Camp I^e, Va„ has been transferred to Fort Knox, Ky. He is home visiting relatives on a threc-day furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. YVoing of Columbus, Onio, and Miss Pearl Young of La Porte, are spending the weekend with their mother. Mrs. A. M. Young, 712 south College avenue.
Hal Royce, of West Lafayette, son-
Keith Stiles Entertained With Birthday Party Keith Stites entertained with a party on his sixth birthday anniversary Friday afternoon. Games were played and contests were held. These present were Shirley ano Sue Stites, Beverly King, Shermar and Dorothy Reeves, Patty Cox Rudy an J Franklin Green, Rex and Buddy Godfrey, Phyllis Foitr.er anc Morlene Bemis. Refreshments of cake, jello and mints were served. Everyone left wishing Keith many more happy birthdays.
Annual Banquet Of !>< nestle Science flub The Domestic Science Club will hold its annual banquet at 1 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Garrett’s + •E d- -E
High School P. T. A.
in-law of Roy M. Abrams of Green-| T( , Mpe1 Tuesday
i cup buttermilk or sour milk
Topping 1 cup brown sugar (packed in
cup)
Vi cup chopped nuts Mix water and cocoa for cake together to a smooth paste. Let stand. Cream shortening, add sugar gradually, and cream until fluffy. Add eggs and egg yoll-a. one at a time, beating well after each addii ion* Blend In ecu Sift together the flour, soda and salt, and a\!d to the creamed mixture alternately with the buttermilk or sour
milk.
Pour into a grea-ed and paper-lined 8xl2-inch pan. Bake 4. r > minutes in a moderate oven, 350” F. Remove from oven, quickly spread the meringue topping over the top of the cake and sprinkle with the nuts. Return to the oven, placing the cake in the pan on a wet board to keep the heat from the bottom of the cake. Bake 7 minutes longer having the oven hot this time—450” F. To Make Meringue Topping Beat egg whites until frothy. Add cream of tartar and continue heating until egg whites are stiff enough to hold a point. Add the brown sugar gradually, beating until the meringue is quite stiff. Spread on cake and return to oven as directed above. -Copyright 1 942 by Betty Crocker, Inc.———
castle, was elected vice president o the Indiana Livestock Breeders' Assjciaton, meeting at Purdue Univc;=ity this week.
Mrs. Edith McKamey was hostess to the West Floyd Home Economics ! Club Wednesday. Jan. 14, with twenty members and one visitor present. The national anthem was sung in unison. A shower was planned and work pianrud for defense. Two contests were given, one by Imogene ; Kig. and one by Verna Zenier and won by Ethel Ruark and Oracle King.
If yoo 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 pos age.
FOR REAL SATISFACTION TRY
Fred s Service Station
711 NORTH l \( KNON STREET
PHONE 707-WN
ams service GASOLINES MOTOR OILS
COMPLETE GREASE JOBS
KRED STRANGE
Owner and Operator
Sheriff Rebel t D. Patton this morning receive J his first report of the ! theft of a spare wheel and a tire, [ since the start of the present agita- ■ txn to eonsei vc tires. The report is , being trace l by Sheriff Patten and it may develop unpleasantly for some ' one. The offense Is considered much i more serious, with present condii tions, than it was formerly, although I it was a serious matter Uten.
Attention! Car Owners! MONTHLY CAR SERVICE * 4 Car Washes at 75c each $3.00 * 1 Philchek Lubrication Job 75 * 1 Polish and Wax Job 5.00 Total Value at Regular Price $8.75 Our Monthly Service Price 6.50 YOU SAVE s225 la-1 us help you take good care of your present car by this regular monthly service. It will pay you especially dining our National Emergency as exists today.
M- and Mrs. Eddie Buis. Mrs. Ada Albin, Howard Buis, of Greencastle; Mr. nne Mrs. Howard Moorr. Grove’and: Mr. and Mrs. Versa! McCammaok and daughter Lenore, of New Maysville; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bee. of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. George I Osborn, of Mt. Meridian, were dinner guests E’riday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E'dwaul Scott in Rockville, the affair being in honor o! Edoyd Scott, son of the host md hostess, who returns today to Norfolk. Va.. and will soon enter the army. He has been employed in Norfolk.
If quality is uppermost in your mind when you have cleaning to do phone 126 Home Laundry & Cleaners. 17-lt.
WANTED: To renl modern or Eemi-modern house with 1 to 25 acres at edge of town or within two mile., ill GffMMfl "■ Addres Box B Banner. 17-2p
STOP IN TODAY AT JULIAN STEELE'S ”66" SERVICE
STATION — Corner Bloomington and Hanna And register for this monthly service.
FOR SALE: One Allis Chalmers tractor; three John Deere Model-B | tractors! one John Deere on rubber; j one Case tractor on rubber; two Olives 70 tractors, tractor plows, culj tivators. Terms, 1-3 down, balance in 1&42-1943. All kinds good used farm tools. Walter S. Campbell, Greencastle, «/o miles north town. 17-lt.
Phone 604
If you want results . . tlsy iu Tile Daily Banner.
Adver-
The Greencastle High School Par-ent-Teacher Association will hole their icgular meeting on Tuesday January 20th. in the vocatiru,*. build.ng. There will be a pitch-in dinner at 6:30. Patrons are asked to bring food and own table service. Tin- dinner will bo followed by the regular business meeting and pro gram at 7:30. Judge Abrams will b the speaker for the evening. His top ic ''Citizenship.” Prof. Manhar will have the devotions.
•E -E 4-
Second Wednesday Club Met With Mrs. Hutcheson The Second Wednesday Club met wi'h Mrs. Elula Hutcheson on Jan. 14th for an all day meeting. At noxt a delicious chicken dinner was seiv-t-d to twelve members and tin e;
guest n
Alter the business meeting widen wa i conducted by the president Elmma White, there was a drawing or secret sister's names. Olis Hutcheson distributed work among the members which she had obtained from the Red Cross Chapter. Then Eula Hutcheson gave a bingo contest, the prize being wen by Geneva
Rockhill.
The guests attending were Mrs. Clyde Hutcheson, Mrs. Dennie Long, and Mrs. Joe Thomas. The next meting will be EVbruary 11th with Martha Hutcheson. There wil be a Valentine exchange.
•E + *E -E
Delta Kappa Gamma To Meet Tonight
,V. S. C. S. Held lust-.illation Thursday Love in Action was the theme of a cry impressive installation and pledge service of the Woman’s Soctety of Christian Service of the Go>in Memorial Methodist church Thursday afternoon. After the business session, Mrs. loe McCord, the Society president gav ■ a brief -ecord of the achievement of the organization during the past year. She then presented the pastor, the Reverend John W. Tennant. who was leader for the inducion ceremony. Soloists for the service were Miss Idna Tyne Bowles and Miss Carmen jiewert. Their selections included ‘Th Lord's Prayer,’’ “Another Year s Dawning,” “For the Facing of this Hour” i the theme song for the year f service) “O Master Let Me Walk iVit’i Thee,’’ and “Blessed Master, I lave Promised.” During the pledge service, Mrs. T. T Yuncker gave an explanation of he pledge cards, and the women vc re given the privilege of putting ove into action by pledging service md money in the hope of alleviating he distress of a despairing world. Officers installed were as follows: iresident, Mrs. Joe McCord; viceircsident, Mrs. Lester M. Jones; re:ording secretory, Mrs. Leo Terry; .-orresponding secretary, Mrs. Clarke Vrnold; treasurer, Mrs. T. G. Yunckr; vice-president of Missionary Eduation, Mrs. A. C. Northrop; viceiresident of Christian Social Relaions and Local Church Activities. Mrs. David Houck. Committee hainnen included International Reations, Mrs. Jennie DeLong: Christan Citizenship. Mrs. L. E. Sheridan; The Christian Family, Mrs. Grafton Jongden; Economic Relations, Mrs. lames Long; Alcohol and Narcotics Mrs. Omer Beck and Interracial Relations and Minority Groups, Mrs Trank Donner. The roll also consisted of Secretary >f Youth Work. Mrs. William Bishop; secretary of Children’s Work, Mrs lahlon Bak-r; Secretary of Student York. Mrs. Herold Ross; Secretary f Literature and Publications; Mrs 1. E. Courtney; Secretary of SupMies, Mrs. R. J. Gillespie; Chairman if Spiritual Life, Mrs. H. B. Gough. Chairman of Finance Committee, Mrs. N. C. O’Hair; Chairman of Membership Committee, Mrs. Glenn biddings: Chairman of Fellowship Committee, Mrs. A. W. Crandall; Chairman of Status of Women, Mrs. L. L. Porter; Chairman of Publicity and Printing. Mrs. Ray Herbert; pianist. Mrs. R. W. Pence; chorister Mrs. R. E. Williams, Flower Committee. Mrs. J. P. Allen and Mrs. Kenneth Peck; member of Church Board of Education, Mrs. W. A. Quebbeman; members of Mission Board, Mrs. E. R. Bartlett and Mrs W. A. Shelly. Circle leaders include Miss Floi ence Evens, Mrs. Granville Thompson. Mrs. C. F. Reeves, Mis. D. J. Busch. Mrs. Adah S. Harris. Mrs. O. D. McCullough, Mrs. R. E. Richards. Mrs. L. G. Stellings, Mrs. R. D. Abrcll and Mrs Kenneth Sweet. Since Greencastle churches have elected to observe Thursday as “church day” Gobin Memorial will observe fiist Thursday with Circle
GOBIN MEMORIAL < HI K< H John Tennant, Minister. Van Denman Thompson, Minister
of Music.
9:30 a. m. Church School. 10:40 a. m. Junior Church. 10:40 a. m. Mornng Worship. Sermon: “The Fiction of Individual Independence.” Music will be furnished by Prof. Herman Berg, violinist, the church choir, and Dr. Thompson. Anthem: Hymn to the Trinity (based on "Come, Thou Almighty King' Thompson. Double (Quintet "Hosanna to the Son of David” Prat torus; Violin Solo: Grave Friedeman.i Bach-Kreisler; Organ: Tecai'a cn the Elevation Eh esc bald:; Ada ;i i , from "Ad Nos” Liszt. 6:00 p. m. Intermediate Fellowship, Edith Greenleaf. leader. 0:00 p. m. High School Fellowship. Christian HamiH.cn, leaier. will give a chalk talk. Betty Jean Crous.:e.
presiding.
6:30 p. m. Wesley Fellowship, "Fireside Hour" . Meet at the church ind go to the home of Pi of. an 1 Mrs. Lester M. Jones, 302 Greenwood Ave. A nursery is being conducted i he Cradle Roll Room during Morning Worship, by Mrs. R. D. AbrelJ and Miss Eva Milburn.
YOU LIKED OUR STEAKS!
We appreciate the that were made.
nice r('iii ar | is j
We can serve a nice tend? r steak for you anytime.
SUNDAY DINNER At the Lincoln is what a Sun,ml Family Dinner should he,
Good Service Cozy Atmosphere
Restauran
I’Uom:
(Glenn Deem, Pro,).) 21 n. VINE ST.
MAPLE HEIGHT-' Mi:: (TH'Ut II
liibl
Deita Kappa Gamma will meet this I or s,u,,y K rou P '^etings,
evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. E R. Bartley. 307 south Inliana street. + + + + Current Book Club To Entertain Husbands Current Book Club will entertain their husbands at a dinner Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock at Mrs. Garrett’s. ‘E "E *E -e DePauw Women's Club Buffet Supper Postponed DePauw Women’s Club buffet supper planned for January 28, ha.) been postpone l until March 2. The regular tea will be on February 2.
third Thursdays with general meetings of the Woman's Society of Christian Service, and second and fourth Thursday with miscellaneous activities However, the first Circle meetings of the year will be held on
January 29. ■E -E *E +
FOR SALE: 10 tons Red Clover hay, 3 tons Mamoth red hay, 10 tons wheat straw, 4 tons oats straw, 20 tons mixed hay, 30 to 75% clover, 20 tens timothy hay. Walter S Campbell, 1-2 mile north of town or 43. 17-21-21
Newcomers Group To Meet Tuesday Newcomers Group of DePauw Women's Club will meet Tuesday afternoon, January 20, at 8 o'clock with Mrs. E. R. Bartlett, 723 east Washington street, ■E + + + Kappa Della Phi To Have Ihirty Monday Mrs. Bertha Scc-bee and Mrs. Imogone Richards will entertain the members of Kappa Delta Phi Sorority at a party Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Richsrds, corner College and Berry streets.
THE PRESBYTER! W t 111 KCH
Victor L Raphael. Minister.
Jack Gillespie, organist-director.
Church school 9:30 a. m.
Worship 10:35 a. m. “Hymn Fest:val" in commemoration of the 150th anniversary of the birth of Lowell i Mason, composer cf hymn tunes. All of the music used in the service will be compositions or a’-rangements by Mason. Prelude "Wesley;’’ Offertory "Schumann;” Anthem “We would see Jesus;” Solo by M. s Marian Eaton "When I survey the won- i
drous Cross."
High school C. E. 6:30 p. m. led | by Mr. E>etz. Topic: Does it make any difference wha‘ methods we use
to reach our goals?"
Foreign Missions Convocation dinner. Thursday 6:30 p. m. This take', the place of program meetings qf Men s Service Club and Woman'.: Circle for January. A team of five 1 missionaries from foreign countries will be guest speakers. Reservation - '
must be made b)^Tuesday with Mrs. Jones,
W. E’. Kocher.
Choir practice Friday 7:00 p. m.
Angie Godwin, pastor. Church School and un ; ; : ser vice 9:30 a. m. Mess- , the Trail.” Helen To-b.n, r i for a large class of gp’s. Ait an advanced purg-am '■lass leading up to FEo of the Adult Bible c !.: ed to bring their Bibles Su
, Woman's Society of Clu ' vice will meet Tuesday at
1 of Mrs. Clara Crawley, Lccust street, at 2:00 o' memlber the “What Mo*
v I he hoj
F.l
CHRISTIAN SCI! Nt » II nl
1
429 Anderson Street.
Church Services 11:00 .a Testimonial service, 3rd
lay at 8:00 p. ni.
Sunday School 9130 a. i;
Reading Room open ear!) Wednd
lay 2-4 p. ra.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Anna M. Evans et con to B. F’lJ 60 acres in .Greerjc; le tv’l
! 81.00.
Wm. A. Clark et ux to Mar. 1 Eggers. land in Jackson tw| , Charles E. Brannernan el ux i Andrew L. Toney et ux, land
) ron twp., $1.00.
Clifford H. Monnett et ux to - ford E. Siddons et ux. lot in C
cicl Place, $1 00.
Charles E. Lewis to Geo ;»
,, , Carnes et ux. 20 acres in Wa nf N. J. S. Mrs. Hannah j twp „ ^
John VV. Shanr.or To Sai
the :
( III U( H OF THE NAZARENK
Rev. E. B’. Singhurse. pastor. Lester Hane. S. S. Supt. 9:00 a. m. Cars will go for
children.
9:30 a. nr. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Morning Worship.
6:45 t). m.
Craver. Supervisor.
6:45 p. m. N Y. P. S. Service for high .m bn 1 youth. Mrs. Virginia
•lane in charge.
7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p. m. Thursday- prayer and
praise s. i vicc.
Slddons, et ux lot in Con Plane, $1.00. Emma F. Mathews to ohs Mathi ws, lot in Forest Hill r> Greencastle, $1.00.
FIRM CHRISTIAN < HEKEH H. C. Fellers, minister. Eugene P'-nnington, minister of music. "A Cake Unturned’’ will be th’ lubject of the minister’s message at he 10:00 o’clock worship service tonorrow morning. The choir will ling. In Thin Arm I Rest Me” (from ‘Jt - i Priceless . Treasure” (Bach) ind "Jerusalem, O Turn Thee To the
Lord” i Gounod i Miss June Stewart.
loloist. Organ numbers include “Premie in K Flat” (Guilmont) and •‘Bourrie” (Bach).
Graded church and adult study jroups meet at 9:30. Intel in liate Vespers 5:00. Mariam Frazior, leader. High School Vespers 6:00. Mary Carolyn Wren, leader. Visitors me always welcome al all | services.
Place Your Order for Defense Sctvhg Siar is I with your Daily Banner Earner Bay n
He is an authorized repi enttL. five of the Treasury De;):. tme*B for Savings Stamps, and v ll liver from 1 to as many ; yj want, to your door each v.-n® Frier a standing order fo: thcB stamps and support the bovs m the service. Every fa: !y S Grcsiicast'o should join i:i sale, and make it 100G. your carrier off today, <.-i tdB pin r.r call to • Dali p office will bring them to
FIRST BAPTIST EHFKEH Irvin E. Souder, minister. Regular Sunday school and worship services will be held in the church Sunday, as the furnace repairs have been completed with the installation of a stoker. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. D. O. Purcell, supt. Worship services at 10:30 a. m. The subject of the message will be. “A Living Sacrifice.” Baptist Training Unions. 6:30 p. m. Evening worship at 7:30 with an evangelistic message. Everyone' is cord ally invited to all services.
ST. ANDREW’S EPIH( OPAL CHURCH s. S Heckingbottom. Vicar. Wobship Service. 3:30 p. m.
FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev. Janies Watts, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting Wedncs- 1 day and Friday 7:30 p. m. Everyone welcome,
Waul Ivpe fasl?
Practice at home on the !l orld Champion
iioviL i'iiiitiiiij:
World's Portable Typing Championship uon on Royal Portable June 19, 1911
Has MAGIC* Margin, many fc *ltip Machin«”" f< atur< s. G«r* *yinc ( :i-.<-. Royal's Teacher,” Monthly P«)nient»”Tr*4# Mail das. U.S. Fa I OF.
SAM HANNAS BOOK STORE