The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 January 1942 — Page 2

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TTTF DAIT.T BAXXETJ, GRETTNTASTT.E, INDIANA, M« »Xl>AY, JANTAKY 26, m2.

THE DAILY BANNER Mild Herald Consolidated “It Waved For All”

8. R. Rarlden, I^ibllehnr Entered In the postofftoe 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 Putcam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street

A Fellow’s (Jot To Eat! Hut and indigestion. Heartburn ami svuir stomach can nine take the joy out of .i meal If you’re bothered this I wav ask you i druggist for A Id. A | I ablets Bismuth ind Carbonates I for quick relief. Kverett W. Jones, ! Druggist, Stevens Drug Store, and K. | P. Mullins, Druggist.

Society

MEN IN SERVICE

Progress Histo y Club ro Meet With Mi'». McWethv

w iiii.k on i i tit oroii IIW K MM It

\ BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAV Those who seek material blessings by the short, the dishonest way suffer the subtraction of all things. ' God's way of life yields enormous indirect blessings: Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and Jus lighteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you. Matt. 6:33.

Mrs. John L. Whitehurst of Baltimore, Md., (left) President of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, and .Mrs. William Klelzer of Portland, Ore., President of the National Congress of Parentr. and Teachers, who will participate with Mrs. Roosevelt in a national broadcast from the White House i . Washington, Monday afternoon, January 19, from 4:30 to 1:1.7 P M . E. S.T., in support of the 1942 Infantile Paralysis Campaign. The occasion will be a meeting and lea for prominent women, at which Mrs. Roosevelt will launch

"Women s Week for Infantile Paralysis.”

I

FPpi'sonal ■- And LOCAL NEWS it it 11: i s

Seven Hoosiers Die In Accidents

Seven persons were victims of traffic accidents on Indiana highways ever the weekend, four of the f 11:iMl ; a curing in a tr ain-auto crash Sunday. Wendell Keller, 50, and his wife ii daughter, Mrs. Margaret Keller, 46 and Miss Ruth Keller, 22, all of Kokomo, and Mrs. May Filing of l onersville, all were killed w'hen Keller's car crashed into a moving Nickel Plate freight train on U. S. 31, 10 mil s s >u:h of Kokomo. Hi ^utn ng from the funeral of his brother a'. Ossian, Ray Shank. 54, ortland. met death at noon Sunday in a two-car crackup at the inter- . ct on of Ind. 1 and Ind. 18. Shan.< v.ni ; a Nickel Plate railroad agent, a member of the Portland city councii and a state Kiwanls officer. His wife, who was driving the car when it c hided with an automobile 'niven by L. H. Showalter of Mar- ; n was only slightly injured. Theodore B. Mehmert. 55, Indian-

j Edward Cole was released from the =s j county hospital Sunday.

ipolls, died Sunday of injuries suf- j ered Friday night when he stepped | Tom the curb into the path of a ; police car. Rosea e Neal. 43, Delphi, died Sat- ! ir lay night at Lafayette from injur- i es suffer, d Saturday afternoon when J ne ! t control of his car and rolled i aver three times on Ind. 25. a mile I east of Delphi. |

Thomas Brothers is seriously ill at his home on west Jacob street.

Mrs. Julia Albaugh, city, was released from the Putnam county hospital Sunday.

The Progn ss History Club wl'l meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. N. McWethy. Mrs. Ellis will have the program, her subject will be “Con-

sumer Problems."

•I* •»* *1*

Wed George K. Taylor

-I- -t- •!• •!- -I- •!• + {?} * ANNIVERSARIES + .■■j, -i- •!• -1- -1- •!•

Birthday*

Larla Lynn Masten. daughter o? Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Masten, 327

south Bloomington, 1 year, Satur- ‘ S ’ an< ' •* or * pr °

day, January 24.

Mrs. Raymond Cox. formeHy of this city, Sunday, January 25. Mrs. Carl Twigg. city, Sunday.

January 25.

Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. Cuitis Minnick, Bainbridge, 32nd anniversary today, Jan-

uary 26.

PHOTOGRAPH

Courtesy of

SOMHEIL STUDIOS Over Cafe Royale

Mr. and Mrs. LaFayette LeVan Po:ter Sunday evening announced tho engagement of their daughter Nancy to George E. Taylor of Indianapolis at a buffet supper at their

home in Northwood for

of Kappa Kappa Gamma. The an- • nouncement was made with small ! corsages tied with the Kappa blue

of Bainhridge j r jbbon to which was attached i Putnam county j small card containing the initials of

! Miss Porter and Mr. Taylor. The af-

w ^ „• f w , i fair also celebrated the 21st birthday

Mrs. C. F. Reeves, 312 West Wal- i nut street, spent Sunday with rela- I

lives in Indianapolis.

Present Day Club Meeting Cancelled

Automobile! LOANS

Better protect your C or with the needed repairs now See us today.

Indiana Loan C<

E. Washington St. b|‘ou t . p

the members j held this week

Mrs. Edna Chadd

was admitted to the

hospital Sunday.

anniversary of Miss Porter.

-I* -1* -I-

Oville Beckley. west Franklin street, was released from the Putnam

county hospital Sunday.

j Miss Esther Diinlavy

John Sinclair, a veteran member of the Putnam County Council, is ill at

his home near Fillmore.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aker and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Nicholson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer.

M \R1NK CORPS

< full 11 mini hey will

in a reserve officers’ course.

ilimnl I'rom ono rcc. -ve ad litional training!

Mrs. Kenneth Williams of Saginaw. Mich.. Mrs. Estil Rowing and Mrs. Denzil Coffey of Indianapolis were

Upon | called here by the death of their

Mrs Robert L. How-

completion of this latter cour-e, the I grandmotuei

fficers \yi!l be assigned to general i^o duty with troops. i

On or about February 1st an of- Miss Kathryn Arnold of Greencasficer of the Marine Corps will be ! tle « 3, has secured a permanent assigned to the Indianapolis recruit- J P osition as !l comptometer operator mg station in Chicago will have| in Indianapolis. For the past three

charge of applications from Notie

Dame. St. Joseph's and Manchester.

school months vhe has been attending

! business school.

VICTORY BOOK CAMPAIGN Share that go. .1 book ycu just finished readingl Take it to the PublD Library where it will be passed along by the Victory Book Campaign to some of our soldiers, sailors, and marines.

Mr. and Mrs. Oral Hutcheson, George Aker and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hutcheson and daughter Barbara of Reelsville were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jobe, nort.i of Belle Union.

The finance board of the First Baptist church will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mr ami Mrs. Russell Welch, 606 south College. Trustees and other members of the board are urged to be present.

HANGER METALS INTO AiUNITIONS FOR VICTORY

dicta. means Victory to mir fighting form, and that hanger we send yocr clothes home on might help America win this war smaer! Turning in your hangers tb our delivery in: i can mean so much to all of us!

pH HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS

Phone 126

[AMiMouaacmo :1

The opening of the O. K. HATCHERY for the season of l?^. Ostr doors are open to the public and we will he ■'crtsed to have our friends and patrons call and talk CHICKS wi»h us.

OUR FIRST HATCH WILL BE OFF MONDAY, JANUARY 26th

HATCHING EACH WEEK THEREA-TER + CALL AND ENGAGE YOUR CHICKS!

If you can't get to the hatchery, call us on the phone or mail us your < rdei .md up will hoi>k ( you tor any date you wish.

Don’t wait until yiui want your chicks to older them because you may get in tno late far your particular date.

ORDER EARLY ^OR ANY FUTURE DATE!

THE 0 K. HATCHERY

Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson of this city, who are spending the winter in Florida, are guests at the Hawthorne Hotel, 126 Second Avenue, North, St. Petersburg. Dr. Hutcheson's brothel. Charles and his wife are also staying at The Hawthorne.

Tim Indiana Hardwood Lumbermen’: Association met at the Hotel Si-verin in Indianapolis and elected officers for the coming year. C. H. Barnaby. Jr., was made a member of the board of directors and Charles H. Barnaby was named an honoraiy director.

Mrs. Vivian Scobee, Greencastle Route 2, was admitted to the Putnam

county hospital Saturday.

Bee Hive Rehekah Lodge No. 106

will meet tonight at

Bride of Donald (juiek

In a beautiful and impressive ..ingle ring ceremony on Friday, Jan. 23, at 4 p. m. Miss Esther Dunlavy, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Dunlavy, of Fillmore, became the bride of Donald Elrod Quick, son of Jacob

Quick, of Coatesville.

J Preceeding the ceremony Mrs. Ella J A del sang “At Dawning,” and “I : Love you, Truly,” accompanied by

8 o'clock There ; Mrs K1 oyd Morgan of Boswell, sister

will be installation of officers. Evelyn Records, 108 Berry street,

i cf the bridge.

I The bridal couple

entereil to the

underwent a tonsil operation at the j

• strains of Lohengrin’s wedding

T he regular meeting of the Present Day Club which was to have been

has been cancelled. 1

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To Observe Golden Wedding Xnnlversury Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll of Fillmore will observe their golden wedding anniversary on Tuesday, Jan- : uary 27. 4- 4* Mother’s Study (Tub To Meet 'Tonight Mother’s Study Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Lee Williams. Members please bring needle and thread. •’* '■'* Circle Four To Meet With Mrs. H. L. Tome The meeting place of Circle Four of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Gobin Methodist church, has been changed from the home of Mrs. Busch to the home of Mrs. Hiram L. Jome. The meeting will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.

SEE

ROY HILLiS

FOR GEN Elt \L I VSCl: \\< t CAR FINANCING

East Side Square

LET US HELP YOU

Tu remember the biibie^ and children as they are lodav.

SOMHEIL STUDIOS Above Cafe Roy ale I’leinc ll'O I

—— SIMMER S( 1101)1 tOUl ICmillmiPil from l’«u>* On* i Will

county hospital Monday I

Putnam morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene White of Coat- ( esvilh are the patents of a daughter born Sunday at the Putnam county

hospital.

march, played by Mrs. Morgan. The

in the peace which is to follow." The wartime program w . I following a report of President ivJ E. Wildman and the re, proposals adopted by th- 11, i',n,l faculty and administration

; single ring ceremony was read by Dr. ! Edwin W Dunlavy a cousin of the bride, of New Carlisle. Little Nancy Jo Morgan, niece of the bride, carried the ring on a pillow, fashioned

Mrs!"Sarah Ann Smith, Greencas- fronl the Liberty Silk sash worn by j

tic Route 2, w: s admitted to the Put-

0**' -Q^DCi C-utoWl. ) v • arnsLid sqaaia I

«•« tr. e. re oit.

nam county hospital Sunday for medical treatment. Miss Edith Browning attended the January meeting of the State Council of Business an I Professional Women Sunday at the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Carrie Starr of Stilesville, who suffered a fractured hip when she fell at her home was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Sunday for treatment. M". and Mrs. Richard E. Sandy ano daughter ha\'e as their weekend guests, the former’s mother, Mrs. Sandy of Martinsville, and Mrs. William Sandy and children of Indian-

the bride’s ,mother at her own wed-1

-ling.

The bride wore a dusty rose street j length dress, with sweet heart neck j line, shirred bodice, with full pleated skirt, with shoulder corsage. Little Miss Morgan wore a shirred ! powder blue dress, with full skirt. 1 Mrs. Quick is a talented musician,! a graduate of DePauw Music School. * a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, an hon- ] ,mary musical sorority of DePauw, of i Iota Psi Alpha sorority, and has, taught music and art both at Fill- ! more and Cambridge City. Mr. Quick has completed three! years in engineering at Washington 1 University of St. Louis, Mo. For the

Your Newspaper by

RED CROSS

It may seem like magic

prepared for

Betty Cro ker Home Service Department

apolis.

The Maple Heights Methodist! ' ,ast feW years he has been empl ° yed

chuiidi has two new church visitors appointed Sunday by the church pastor. They are Mrs. Ethel Coffin and Miss Helen Tobin. They will begin the church visiting this week.

CITY POLICE NEWS

Charles E. Parrish, age 69, brother of William Pat risk of Greencastle. and others, died Saturday afternoon at Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Baptist church in Spencer. Interment will be in the Rive side cemetery at

that place.

Cubic Harmless, of Mansfield, was attested in the 700 block n rth on Jackson street Saturday n'ght by Chief of Police O. C Nelson and Officer Logan W odrum. Appealing in city court Monday morning before Mayor W. D. James, Harmless was fined M and costs for public in’.ox:- , iav >'

cation.

with his father on the farm. Mrs. Quick will continue in her

j present position in Cambridge City, ' j while Mr. Quick is employed in Indi- 1

1 anapolis.

Only the immediate families and i few friends were present. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Quick >f Danville R. R., Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ! win Dunlavy of New Carlisle, Miss Lora Dunlavy of Lafayette Mr. ami Mrs. Wm. Kiger and s n, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morgan, Nancy Jo and Dwight of Boswell, Mrs. Wilbur Rob-

□AY DINNtti

-to work all day at Red Cros? v dvini

home less than an hour before the usual dinner hour—and in ti prepare a regular all around meac Instead of the sketchy makes father or children remark d mally after one glance at liner table—“Oh, yes. This was mother's day at the Red Grot It would be much pleasanter to hear them exclaim adtuii ‘‘You’d never think from this meal that Mother’d been gone a , !

Prepared In The Mornicg Or The Day Before

Yes, mother can do it, providing she plans a meal where ml part of the food can be prepared the day before or early in th tng of Red Cross day. An oven dinit r is one answer. Meat and r can be in their baking dishes all i eady for the oven. And om tb children can he entrusted with the- responsibility of lighting t! ovm at the right time for the meat to begin baking. Or a kindly n neighbor may be willing to run in for a minute and turn on th hi. Here is a dinner menu that can be managed in this fashion:—

Meat Loaf Tomato Sauce

Potatoes au Gratin lluttered Green Beans

Pineapple anil Orange Salad Dark Bread White Bread

Gingerbread with Whipped Cream or Chocolate Sauce

Coffee

The gingerbread, of course, will have been made the day h for( The tomato sauce can be in a double boiler all ready to heat, ind the meat loaf and potatoes all ready to slide into the oven thi proper time. To Make This Meal A Quickie If there is no possible way to have these dishes placed ’ the oven at the right time—then prepare the au gratin p tatu a wide shallow dish—so that they will heat through in about minutes. Serve the meat loaf cold. Or heat it hy cutting it hit, and steaming them, if possible, or placing on a pan set in a get pan of hot water in the oven.

rts and daughter Barbara, Mr*.

( I USING OI T

SALE

\s this farm is rented and 1 will move * > t.nvn, I will sell at Auction at the Edd Shultz farm, S miles nsf of I’oland and 1-2 mile nurth. I at Bund\ Eord, 10 miles west of

Haro!.I L Knoll loft Sunday after- 1'loverdale, on noon for h s home in Miami, Fla. ai- 1 \\ FVlirUJITV lt!l

\! 10:30 O’clock

Mr. Knoll, who has be n on a bu i- .’ HORSES—fwo 8-year-old Horsness trip to Chicago and Indianap- • and good workers, olis in the interests of Sears. Ro-' '» CATTLE—One S-year-oltl Here- , _ ford < w with calf hv side; On, 5burk an ■.ear-aid Jane; and Holstein ( ou days in their store at Birmingham 1 with oa’f hy sid,., milking good; one Alabama, before returning to his ; 1' ear-old Jersey and Holstein Cow j, orn( , ' j with calf hy side, milking good; two

I 3-year-old Hereford Cows to freshen

A wagon and a set of harness . j n Evhmarv: one White Faced Cow, were just about destroyed, Saturday 3 years old, to freshen in February: afternoon near 4 o'clock, on state on, ‘ H-year-old Red Cow to freshen

road 40, a half-mile east of

in February; one t-year-old Black

Tr . . . . , , , ' Cow fn freshen in March; one 5-vear-Union blacktop road, when the wag- 0 |,, HetafaM ( „ w f r ,. sh( . n i,, m was hit by a new International March; one short yearling Hereford

Heifer.

new

truck driven by Barton Cherry, of Toledo, Ohio, for the Kenosha Auto Transport Company. The team was driven by Arvil Nichols. Another automobile which had been immediately behind the wagon, swung out to

12 SHEEP—Twelve nice young breeding ewes to lamb first of Feb-

ruary.

FARM IMPLEMENTS—One good liny Loader; Rotary Hoe; Corn Planter with cheek row and fertilizer attachments; Bradley Mowing Ma 1

pass it from tne rear, and Cherry, chine; good Sulky Break Plow ; Wn-j _ who was following the first machine. ««n with bos bed, gravel bed. sruop !le sday eevning at 8 o’clock at the did not sec the wagon in time t V 7 Shover r Wow '''“loim* De"' I Mrs. Ralph West.

' t iiltR atoi ; s,q 'Harness + + + •-

horse: were unhurt but Nichols’ leg Collars; Halters; Brooder Stove: Tri Kappa To Hold was ut and bruise I State Police Of- Incubator; DeLuxe Wind Charger; U i„ m . r Meetim: I TO -- II,.1. I kl ^ —. a... K

CUu Ader, of Fillmore and John Dun-

of Greencastle.

v -j- -s .s

Annum's Society Circles To Meet Thursday Circles of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Gobin Memorial Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the following places: Circle 1 Mrs. L. C. Conrad. 101 Bloomington. Circle 2 Mrs. Granville Thompson, 005 Anderson. Circle 3 Gobin Memorial church. Please bring needles, thimble and

, scissors.

i Circle 4 -Mrs. H. L. Jome, 610

Highwood.

Circle 5 Mrs. G. W. Giddmgs, 420

Anderson.

Circle 6— Mrs. N. C. O’Hair, 412

E. Walnut.

Circle 7 Mrs. R. E. Richards, 423 3. Franklin. Circle 8 Mrs. Lawrence Stellings, ’>00 Highfall. Circle 9 Mrs. E. F Naylor, 21 dole Apartments. Circle 10 Mrs. Kenneth Sweet. 7

Highland.

•I- 4*

Delta Theta Yau To Meet Wednesday

Delta Theta Tnu will meet Wed-

MKAT LOAF

2 nips bread crumbs

2 thsp. flour 2'^ tsp. salt

1 thsp. onion, (chopped fine)

3 .» tsp. pepper l , ls|1 tin itrlL-,

tsp. paprika tsp. mustard

'» tsp. sage 1 : lb. beef, ground G Ih. veal, ground •/z lb. pork, ground

1 egg

1 1 1 cups milk

]\Jix bread crumbs, flour, sal , pepper, onion, paprika, i and age together and work into the meat. Add the beaten ■

milk and knead into the meat mixture gradually. Pack loaf pan 4 x 8 inches across bottom and 2 l j inches deep

lard

the cad

ised

F.

into

. - - . deep, well

with meat drippings. Bake 1 to 1 1 • hours in a moderate oven,

POTATOES AU GRATIN

Make 2 cups of medium white sauce as for Creamed P* adding 1 tsp. mustard and 1 j cup strong American cheese, < ombine with 3 cups cooled boiled potatoes cut in small cut:, in a shallow baking dish and sprinkle paprika and an ndditimiid cheese over tho top. Bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven, 35u i . -—I Copyright 1942 by Batty Crockar, Inc. If^you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter rco t ng

it oos, ated. j

rlact i

i cup

information to Betty Crocker In care of this newspaper. You will sive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 c(~it stamp to cover j tage*

ef

SPECIAL

WOKO# WECKOi

ficer Eugene Crawley of the Putnam- P"** Hole Digger. Gas Engine, !

ville barracks and Deputy Sheriff Clovis Madden were called to investigate the accident. Arrangements were made to pay for the damages

sustained by the wagon.

Buzz Saw outfit mounted on Kurd Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa

i ehaNsiH; Barrels, Shovels, and many ’V’ 11 tlave ;i dinner Tuesday evening

Phone 1 30

Greencastle, Ind.

■itber 1'r'ieles.

FEED—300 Bushel, Good Yellow Corn. Ill to 15 Tons of Good Baled I Mowed flats; se\eral bales of Red

i (lover.

TERMS—(ASH.

Does everything go wrong when Neighbor* welcome to sell property, it’s wash day at home? Try Home' Theory E. MlJtfU', Laundry & Cleaners and keep' OWNER, things running am, >thlv Phone 126 'LTON HI RST, Auctioneer.

IRA KNOLL. Clerk.

Dinner will be served on grounds.

26-It.

at 6:30 o’clock at the College Inn. The meeting will follow the dinner at tho home of Mrs. LaFayette Le-

Van Porter. 4* -j- 4-

\\ Bat Madison Club To Meet Wednesday West Madison Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with Mrs. Paul Aker.