The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 February 1942 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, HREENCASTIJH, INDIANA, SA'i'l i.'DAY. FEBIil ARY N. H'lJ.
A PERFECT VALENTINE
Bring her here for dinner and you’ll be shown every courtesy; served an epicurean meal; and be refreshed by quiet, charming atmosphere.
CAFE ROY ALE
Ithk daily banner Mid 1 Herald Consolidated
"It Waves For All”
8. R. Rarlden, Publisher Entered In the postoffloe 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; $3.60 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
A BIBIJC THOrGHT FOR TODAY • W'e will be extremely welcome and
in our distress we may find power-
jful help: He will be very gracious I unto thee, at the voice of thy
IIVVI FARM SESSION’ < f’nnt IntHMl l*nir«; Uurk
K I>. Nelson. Premiums were awarded in the Boys’ department as follows: Model Airplanes 1, Bobby Cox; 2, Budd Valentine; 3. Duane Ron. Mechanical Drawing—1, Kenny Etcheson; 2. Geo. Evans; 3, Wayne
Priest.
Wood Working 1, Willard Scobee; 2. Paul Smith; 3, Raymond Mor-
phew.
10 Ears Corn 1, Felix Knauer. Single Ear 1, Roy Hendrich; 2. Robert Cox; Felix Knauer. C doz. Potatoes 1, Willis Aden, '.j doz White Eggs 1, Kenneth Phillips; 2. Jack Arthur. 1 doz. Brown Eggs—1. Felix Knauer; 2, Clifford Knauer; 3, Jack
Arthur.
7tn and 8th Grades Sewing 1. Bettv Thomas; 2. Dorothy Osborn; 3, Vonda Priest. Tie Dyeing 1, Thursa Etcheson; 2. Irene Worley. Slips 1 Elsie McKeehan; 2. Betty Young; 3, Irene Marley. Hobbies 1, Marjorie Cox; 2. Hel-
en Shepherd.
Cakes 1, Norma Valentine; 2.
Elaine Sallust.
Candy 1. Patricia Costa: 2. Dor-
othy Bressler.
Cookies 1. Vera Hearey;
othy Bressler.
Canning 1.Elaine Sallust; 2, Ger-
aldine Worley.
Clothing Judging 1, Dorothy Bressler; 2. Norma Valentine.
Foods Judging 1, Elsie lan; 2. Jeanette Rader.
McKee-
I unto thee,
I He will answer thee.
cry.
Isaiah 30:19.
Adults
Fruit Pie 1. Mrs. Etta Bales; 2. Mrs. Eva Price. Open Face Pie 1, Mrs. Fred Boat-
nan.
Canned Food 1. Mrs. Otha Bales; ’ Mis. Fred Boatman. Dark Cake 1, Mrs. Otha Bales; !, Mrs. Lewman James. White Cake 1, Mrs. Fred Boat-
man.
Angel Food Cake 1, Mrs. Otha iales; 2. Mrs Howard Hostetter. Bread, yeast rolls—1, Mrs. EVa ’rice; 2. Mrs. Noel Nicholson. Crochet 1. Mrs. Russell Thomas; l, Mrs. Cassity. Embeoidery 1, Mrs. Ruth Clodeltei; 2. Mrs. Noel Nicholson. Pieced Quilt 1, Mrs. Ray Sallust.
JBcrsowal ■ And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Mrs. Maude McClintock. Greencastle, entered the Putnam county hospital Friday night for treatment.
! Dorothy Tucker, Greencastle R. 1, I underwent an operation at the Put- '] nam county hospital Saturday morn-
; >np-
In the list of officers called to duty, appearing in this morning's press, the assignment is noted of Captam Andrew Crandall, of Greencastle, 33rd Infantry, to the finance replacement department training center at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
( Mrs. Ernie Mosier and baby, , Roachdale, returned to their home Friday from the Putnam county hosi pital.
Miss Lucille Calvert, head of the 1 Speech Department at Butler Uni- ! veraity was a visitor in Greencastle ! Friday.
Classified Ads
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deer were in Terre Haute Friday morning to attend the funeral services of Anton Hullnian, Sr.
WANTED: Riders to Indianapolis, j
Mrs. Richard Nicholson and baby
2, Dor- 7 a. m. to ij p. m. Call 542-J. 14-lt |
of Gieencastle returned to their
home Saturday from the Putnam
WANTED; Man and Woman as i county hospital,
operator and lineman for ReelsviPe | Telephone Exchange. For application I blank, see, write or phone Carl Huff- j
man, Reelsville. 14-3t! ar >’ aft * r attendin K a se ‘ 10 ° 1 coursc ' 1 ——^ —- i i. ‘ at the University ' f Michigan.
Miss Lucille Wichersham has re. sumed her work at the College libr-
Mrs. Wilson New of Knoxville,
Tenn.. and Mrs. T. J. Brown of Newi ton are here visiting with Mrs. ; James D. Mick, Bloomington street.
Mrs. Lawr nee T. Snider, Elm street, plans to leave Sunday for Dej troit. Mich., where she will spend a week visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Kenneson and Mr. Kenneson.
JUNIOR BATTALION—Scarlet skull caps, received from British War Relief Society of America, are worn by youngsters of Stoughton Nursery School, Guildford, England. Youngsters are proud of caps with white V for Victory.
ifn——(yurctaz/b ” 1 @00303
►
J
n«r r * rut off prepared for
Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department
SO WELCOME IN COLD WINTER WEATHER Gingoi bread o ra-y to make and so welcome in cold winter weather—has the added advantage of being a "good for us” food. -Will II I * 1 I I f 11L • With 111 ( > r , ♦ ir o I’ i iv. . !• / \1 n t-1- si* i , I \ ’ • 4 «* w» I
Mis. Alvina Sanders, aged 85 years and born in Putnam county, but a resident of Clay ecunty 80 years or more, died at the home of a daughter, Mis. John Le May, in Brazil, Thursday afternoon. She was the daughter cf Henry an 1 Elizabeth Johnson, who moved to Clay county from Putnam when she was a child.
Austin Oemmer, a representative cf "The Gideons," the “Christian Commercial Mens Association of America," will be the guest speake: in the Presbyterian church Sunday at 10:35 a. m. This organization is devoted to the placing of Bibles in hotels, hospitals, penal institutions, public schoo's, etc. Its latest project is the distribution of Bibles 'n the training camps throughout the United States. The public is invited.
Look your best, it’s easy! Let us keep your wardrobe in top form Home Laundry & Cleaners, Phone 126. 14-lt.
, . ......... w-uig n gwm ivi un ruutl. I Mat is—when il mad.' with plenty of iron-rich molasses and Vitamin
B enriched flour.
furthermore gingerbread can he dressed up in so many different ways that the family do not tire of its frequent reappearance.
Dark and Moist-Tasting
So here’s a recipe f >r a dark moist-tasting old-fashioned gingerbread. It appear.d year- ago in grandmother's treasured brown conk
hook un.lei the title—“Ft. Atkinson Gingerbread.”
VIKINSON GINGERBREAD
(Grandmother's recipe said "2
heaping cups flour")
1 tsp. soda
LET F\ KKYONi: HELP
FORI
'/j cup shortening (the old cook
hook railed for "butter")
2 thsp. sugar
1 egg
1 cup black molasses (the black er Ihe better) 2% cups silled all purpose flour
tsp. salt
1 tsp. ginger 1 tsp. cinnamon 1 cup boiling water
i ream shortening, add tigar and cream well. Blend in the wellbeaten egg and molasses. Sift the flour, soda, salt and spices together, and add to the creamed mixture alternately with the boiling water. 0UI in i° , a heavily greased and floured 8-inch square pan (2>i inches deep). Bake about 4.7 minutes in a slow moderate oven, 325* F.
“Serve Hot With—”
Serve hot—either plain or dressed up as a special dessert. It’s delicious lopped with Whipped ('ream. Whipped Cream and Sliced Ranaiin , < iiocnlate Sauce and Whipped Cream, Cream Cheese and Lemon Sauce, Apple Nut Whip—or Banana and Apricot Glaze.
With Apple Nut Whip
Beat 1 egg white until it will hold a point. Then gradually beat in ,? 1 C 1 U I ) confectioners ugar. Fold in cup cream whipped until stiff, fold in grated apple <2 tart apples) and ') cup chopped nuts. Chill.
Serve on gingerbread.
W ilh ( ream Cheese and Lemon Sauce
i.riiiun name
.Split square gingerbread into 2 layers and spread white cream eese softened with milk—between. Place dab of cheese on top, and
cheese
r •/ i —v.. v..,. a lt , vl uau 1)1 Ciicune un lup, ann pour your favorite lemon sauce over all. Sprinkle with grated lemon
or orange rind.
With Banana-and-Apricot Glaze
Mix together 2’.. cups cooked npricots with juice (1 No. 2 can) 1 cup sugar and ' , cup boiling water. Boil until mixture is thick and smooth (like jam), rool. ( over top of entire gingerbread with sliced
bananas, and pour cooled apricot glaze over them.
-Copyrifhl 1M2 by Betty Crtxkrr, l M .
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 encloie 3 cent stamp to cover postage.
February 13, 1942 To The Banner Greencastle, Indiana: "Let George Do It" There seems to be an attitude among many of the people in the community that it is a very good idea to save scrap paper, metals, etc.; that it is a splendid idea to buy Defense bonds and stamps: that ‘he Re 1 Cross activities represent a worthy cause; but that we are just too busy and we will "let George do It” because he likes to busy himself with such things. It is apparent that Putnam county has not yet realized the importance of the defense efforts being made. The work laid out for this county cannot be done by the people of Greencastle alone but must oc shouldered by each community within the county. Let us assume responsibility placed upon us, be it great or small and carry through, as Putnam county has always done, to the end that we may be regarded as outstanding in our work for "the cause." A Defense Minded Citizm.
SOCIETY
CHURCH
Mrs. Pauline Sandy Society Editor Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95
NEXT WEEKS EVENTS Monday Kappa Delta Phi party Mrs. Garrett's 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Girl Scout Local Council 2 p. m. — City Library. Active Chapter of Tri Kappa Mrs. D. VV. Killinger 8:00 p. m. Thursday Woman’s Society of Christian Service Gobin church 2:30. Buinbridge Study Club Mrs. Howard Hostetter. Woman’s Circle- Covered dish luncheon—1 p. m. Friday Observance of World Day of Prayer Baptist church. Coterie Anniversary meeting Mrs. Garrett’s 6:30 p. m. Saturday Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club Miss Elizabeth Daggy. •P -p + -t* The Christian Serxiee Sodet) Met with Mrs. Lelund Chllcote The Christian Service Society of Morton Church was held at the home "f Mrs. Leland Chilcote. Wednesday. February 4th, at noon a basket dinner was enjoyed by all. The work of the day was piecing a wool comforter top. The meeting was called to order by the president and plans were discussed for a community sale to be held at Morton sometime in March. The women are all asked to send or bring a pie for a sale dinner at S. B. Love's February 23, and to work on sewing on hand until th? next meeting Several guests were present. A short talk was given by the Rev. Benefield and the members adjourned at 3:30 o'clock. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Russell O’Haver, March 4 th. •j* *!« ffjff •$• Club Met With Mrs. Ethel Nelson The Country Corner Home Ec Club met with Mrs. Ethel Nelson Friday, Feb. 7. Mrs. Irene Lane had charge of the meeting in the absence of the president, M-s. Garnett Fonner. The club creed was read and the song of the month. “Old Dog Tray,” was sung with Mi’s. FYedia Nichol:on at the piano. Roll call was answered with Valentine verses and the minutes of the last meeting read, then the new programs were given out. and each one filled nut for the year. Miss Schott was present and gave insti actions in knitting, as the club had purchased vain to knit for the Red Cross. Th 1 ' hostess served refreshments in keeping with Valentine season. The March meeting will be with Mrs. LaVenv- Pointer.
GOBIN MEMORIAL UHl R( H John \V. Tennant. Minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister
of music.
9:30 a. m. Church school. 10:40 a. m. Junior church.
10-40 a. m. Worship service. Sermon: "Finding God in a Service of Worship;” Anthems: “Turn Not Thou Thy Face from Us” Farrant; “Breathe on Me. O Breath of God’ -
“A Prayer for God’s
oj v *.’* *!• *i* •!* *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* *1* ’i* *** *'* ANNIVERSARIES * .gj, -p -P -P -P -P -p -P *P -P -P i’
Birthdays
Mrs. James D. Mich, 81 years to-
lay. February 14. (Thompson
Teddy Eugene Sheets, son of Mr j Thompson; Organ: Preand Mrs. Arthur E. Sheets, Roach- I ^ on thp choiale -From God I
dale, R. I, 1 year today, February 11 j wjll Not Turn “ Bach; Prelude on
Vaientine Hanlon, today, February j
14.
Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Orval Roach, 21st wedding anniversary today, Feb. 13. M and Mis. Walter Williams, 28 year-i today, February 14. Mr. and Mrs. Geddis Priest, Greencastle Route 2. 25th wedding anniversary today. P>bruary 14th.
a series of mid-afternoon concerts Sunday afternoon. The recital will begin at 3:30 in Meharry Hall. Another program in the dramatic series will be broadcast over the DePauw Radio Tuesday afternoon at 1:45. This week’s play will be -Mateo Falcone.” A group of student studio nlayers will present the play. Miss Edna Tyne Bowles will give a voice recital during the Thursiay night program at 10:15. The DePauw basketball team will play hut one game during the week, it will meet the Franklin College -earn Tuesday evening in Bowman gymnasium.
the Welsh Hymn Tune
Vaughan Williams.
•Lovely”
6:00 p.
Intermediate Fellow-
ship. Edith Greenleaf. leader. 6:00 p. m. High School Fellowship. Leonardo Valderama. Lima, Peru, a student in DePauw. and Mrs. VV. A. Shelly, lormer South American Missionary, will share in the program. 6:30 p. m. Wesley Fellowship worship service. Election of officers. The public is cordially invited to
the services.
RE-AFFIRM YOUR AFFECTION <■
This Valentine week rnn ing her out to dine—
fulness will mean
0
HER.
Save On Fo* Costs! Ask us about cur new bJ plan—You save
NEW S CLIPPINGS SAVED TO
FIRST baptist CHURCH Spring Ave. and Popular Streets 9:30 A. M. Bible School, D. O. Pursell, Supt. 10:30 Morning Worship. 6:30 P. M. B Y. P. U. groups will meet. 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship. Rev. S. E. Davies will be the speaker at the worship services. On Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church all me.n holding any office in the church are invited to come to a fellowship get together a round table discussion on present needs for the church. It is hoped
Lincol
Restaurant
(Glenn Dsem, Propj 24 0. VINE ST. phojj
* nu.n ■
' ^
T-- Avail
that this group will have regular WIN OLD ARGUMENTS j meeting:’ 7:30 Thursday evening, prayer and
praise service.
World Day of Prayer will be held
PITTSBURGH (UP) Thomas Mason belongs to that great multi-
tude of persons who hate to lose an jin this church Friday 2:00-4:00 p. m.
irgument when they know they are in the right. So he saves newspaper clippings. And to date, he has more than 50 xcrapbooks filled with clippings and xictures of momentous events in the listory of Pittsburgh. When someone tries to tell Malon, for example, what buildings itood at the comer of Fifth a\5>nu“ ind Grant street here 30 years ago, ic doesn’t argue. He just consults•is clippings and has proof beyond luestions. A gray-haired man of 55, Mason s a night watchman now and has flenty of time to clip news stories
You are cordially invited to r all of these services.
any
•nd pictures. He's been at it a long !
ime.
“He's been doing it for as long as t can remember." said his wife. Mrs. Wary Mason. "And we've been married 20 years,” she added. One of Mason's dippings, dated 1916, could be bought up to date merely by changing the date line.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Jack Gillespie, organist—director. Church school 9:30 a. m. Worship 10:35 a. m. Austin Gemmer of the Gideons will be the guest speaker. Music; Prelude “Andante Cantahile” Widor; Offertory.—“Jesu Duleis Mt moria” Kreckel; Solo ' by Miss Marian Benedict “Come Now, and Let Us Reason Together" Stebbins; Anthem - “Praise Ye the Father” Gounod. Student fellowship tea 5:30 p. m.
Del’nuw News
FOR RENT: 6 room and 7 room modern houses. Call Wetz Grocery or residence. 14-lt.
‘ KEEP ’EM FLYING’
Bishop Titus Lowe, bisnop of the Greencastle area of the Methodist church, will make an address at a lengthened chapel of De’P'auw university Tuesday on “The Far Eastern Situation." Bishop Lowe iias spent many years in the Orient, living for a time in Singapore. His present home is in Indianapolis. Bishop Lowe's chapel address will beg'n it 10:30 a. m. and will be given in the Gobin Memorial Methodist church. Another outstanding speaker will appear at chapel during the week. Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt of Indianapolis w'll speak Thursday on Where Jews and Chris tans Meet." He will also speak in a class in Religious Education in the community and to the Religious Education Club that evening. Rabbi Goldblatt is a native of Springfield, Illinois, and a graduate of the University of Cininnati. He was ordained in 1931. He is a member of the Commission on Jewish Education of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations aim the Central Conference of American Rabbis. Dr Edward R. Bartlett, dean of the DePauw faulty, will make the address at the weekly religious chapel which is held in the Gobin Church. The subject of his speech will be "The Lonely Road." Music chapel will be given, according to custom, on Friday. Tlte second meeting of the DePauw Forum For the Discussion of the Nature of the Po.U-War Peace Settlement will be held Thursday evening at 7:00 in 103, East College. Sam Hanna will preside, and Dr. Hiram Jome of the DePauw econoi iies department will open the discussion with a talk on “The Methods By Which this War is Conducted, and Their Relation to the Peace Settlement. Edna Tyne Bowles, ^well known contralto of the DePauw Mush School, and Henry Kolling. instructor in piano, will present the second of
High school Tuxis meeting 6:30 p. m. Leader, Rosalie Hutcheson. Topic: “The Bible helps when we look at
our v/ork.” •
Woman’s Circle “covered dish” i luncheon Thursday 1:00 p. m. In j addition to food, please bring table service for seif. Devotions, Mrs. A. ; W. Eiteljorge. Mrs. L. H. Dirks will j speak on. “The Christian Imperative." Hostesses: Mrs. F. M. Vreeland. Miss Dade Shearer, Mrs. R. P. Crousore, Mrs. C. C. Gautier, Mrs. J. C. Hudgens, Mrs. H. E. Meyers. Mrs.
C. E. VanCleave.
World Day of Prayer Friday 2:004:00 p. in. at the Baptist church. Choir practice Friday 7:00 p. m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH H. C. Kellers, minister. Eugene Pennington, minister of music. The schedule of services for Sunday is as follows: Adult study groups and graded church, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship 10:00 o’clock. A gues* speaker, John Newman of Indianapolis, will share in the service. Intermediate Vespers 5:00. High School Vespers 6:00. A film, “A I rip to Tibet” will be shown. Women’s Union Thursday 2:30 p. m. in the church parlors. Visitors are always welcome.
Pattern 9982 may be ordered only in women's sizes .34, 36, 38, 40. 42, 44, 16 anil 48. Size 36 requires 3 yards 19 inch fabric and \ yard contrast. To get this pattern send FIFTEEN 3ENTS to The Daily Banner, Patern Department, 309 West Jackson 31vd., Chicago, Illinois. An additional TEN CENTS brings '0U OUT new Spring Pattern Book, eady now. Smart, easy-to-make ityl* a for the entire family,
churc h of the NAZARENK Rev. E. F. Singhurse, pastor. Lester Hane, S. S. Supt. 9:00 a. m. Cars will go for the children. IL30 a. m. Sunday school. Mrs. Finger will have charge of the song service. 10:45 a. m. Moming worship. Rev. Maurice Finger, evangelist from Llncohiton, N. C., will message. OiLI p. m. N. J. S. Craver, Supervisor. 0:45 p. m. N. Y. P. s. Mra Pin ^ pr wdl be in charge of this service. 7 30 p. m . Evangelistic service. Rev. Finger will speak again. Sunday marks the beginning of the second week of the revival. Rev linger has been bringing some soul-
bring the Mrs. Hannah
MINIATURES AND TINTS Are two of our specialties. SOMHEIl STUDIOS Member of Greencastle Chamber of Commeree
stirring message Avail of the opportunity of hr-an-l able workers during this J week. Services each evemi^J War Time. Then vilibecij ■Sitings Tue I,.- Wcteql Thursday aftern ins J after school. Mr.- F.ngttJ charge of these tin r < have been growing in -a---I
ing the past weel
ST. ANDREW'S 1 IImi.iB R( II T« 720 S. Locust -rivet. c Church Schiio! :;o ;l x Worship service ;0 p. n d| Bishop Kirch '!Vr charge of the service. ngbottom will . Holy Communion. 1
MAPLE HEIGH Is \lt rH I
CHI li( H
Angie Godwin, pastor. Church school 9:30 a. m. Til i splendid group of teadrH lasses for all ag. - All nfl ileasc be present.
The Woman's Society of'
Service will mei t with Mn McCammack, Mart ins vilh j Vednesday at 2 "Vlock. :d >e an exchange l Valentinel Dorothy Chaiiif 1'ill comra'.J •otions. What-nots will In God we tru >
CHRISTIAN SI IENCE 'Of
■
429 Anderson Street. Church Services 11 00 a ir ■ Testimonial service, TrJ lay at 8:00 p. m. Sunday School !■ 30 ami Reading Room pen eadi
lay 2-4 p. m.
FIRST PENTECOSTAL <N Rev. James Watts, pastor I Sunday School !■ ;0 a. m. I Evening worship 7:30 p -I Mid-week prayer nieetin; ^1 lay and Friday 7 .0 p. m Everyone welcome.
SUNSHINE K0U> I I
* - "fl f
Jewel Trout. ter of Hi eisi • i*^H mil wife of F V Hutcheson S . : ’’I Beryl Hutches n and Mrs. Effie Kraz- " ' '‘H :iing callers at ' Mrs. Nora Bn Br<r t! over the week w:th Effie Frazier. Roy Frazier and wife "' day evening <
eson's.
Miss Phyllis M ri-Tln v the sick list. Ichn Hutches
week end with h;s aunt
ird at Mecca.
A. V. and T ' in Brazil shopping Siturdc J The sh'p of Freed n P rnu<: 1 Upxm a restless sea, The Captain is our PresideThe crew is you and m f - Let us do our hit
“BE PREPARED,'
PITTSIELD M '
Berkshire County Savinc- ^ ready for any evential 1 ’' the building arc 1 ' s electricity fails. Haiig- n £l jets are oil lanterns
NEXT
SPECIAL ALL
Woman s l-Pc D,eiS
29
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(LEANED AND , CASH AND < AKK'
DAVIS CLEAN®
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