The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 May 1942 — Page 2

THE DAJCY BANNER, GRHENCA9TLB, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MAY 36, 1942.

DINE OUT AND SAVE

Figure what that Sunday meal at home costs you. You’ll see why it actually pays to eat here. CAFE ROYALE

THE DAILY BANNER Herald Consolidated

••It Wavea Far All” S. R. H&rlden, PaMtaber

Entered In the postaffloe at Greancaatle, tthHmm, an second cUuw mall matter under Aet of March 8, 1878. SutMorlpUan price, 12 oenU per week; 88.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; 88.80 to 8» 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17*19 South Jackson Street

GAS CARDS VC«nllniM*»l from !»«*:#» fin*') officials. A fine of $10,000 or imprisonment for ten years, or both, are provided for falsification of records connected with the ration plan. Tlie row on Capitol Hill over the "X” card issue subsided, for the present at least, as the Senate buried, by a vote <.f 66 to 2, a resolution whereby members would have pledged themselves tp waive any special gasoline privileges.

+ ANNIVERSARIES + lin t Inlays Glenn Barnes, 202 VV. Poplar St, city, Sunoay, May 17. Russell Gene Harcourt, 10 years Id today, May 16. Miss Imogene Arnold, Fillmore, Sunday. May 17. Sandra Sue Torr, daughter of Mr. ,nd Mrs. Edmond Torr, R. 4, 4 years today, May 16. Don McLean, today, May 16th.

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FROM GRID TO AIR—Remember Tommy Harmon, Michigan’* All-America halfback of 1940? He’* aviation cadet now, at West Coast Air Corps training center, Santa Ana, Cal. He’s holding ball, in midst of some of hit fellow-cadet*.

^ R-f r. P ral Off.

, prepared for ( ▼our Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department

FOR THE JUNE BRIDE

A "THIMBLE BEE'

back in the gay nineties an invitation to a “thimble bee” meant that one carried to the party a little sewing bag filled with sewing equipment—thimble, scissors, thread, needles—embroidery hoops, and something to sew. Or it might be that the hostess would provide the

sewing material.

If the thimble bee was to honor a bride-to-be, then the guest knew pre ij y , we 1,6 asked to hem a napkin—a dozen napkins eould be quickly hemmed by twelve guests. Or perhaps they’d tie a quilt. Allhough this was generally referred to as a “quilting bee.” So now—since we’re finding ourselves following the examples of our grandmothers in so many ways of thrift and ingenuity—whv not make our party for the 1912 bride a Thimble Bee-and let the guests sew on a braided rug for the bride’s new home? Of course, you’d have the strips ot cloth all ready beforehand. You’d have consulted the bride and discovered the color scheme for her living room, bed room, dining room and kitchen. The colors in the rug would be just right for which-ever room you intended it.

“Refreshments”

tw< J or 80 sewing and visiting, the guests

would be invited to the dining room for “refreshments”—and here’s

a menu thats both modern and old-fashioned. Hot ( hickcn Loaf with Mushroom Sauce '

Ce,er5, OI‘'es Radishes

Peach Pickle Filled with Jelly f

Blushing Biscuits

o, , (made with tomato juice for liquid)

Strawberry Marlow Rich Butter Cookiea or Caket

Coffee or Tea

pepper, etc.)

2 eggs ,

‘i tsp. salt

Vi tsp. paprika ^ \'i cup pimiento (cut fine) — 3 cups cooked chicken (cut fine)

HOT CHICKEN LOAF V* lb. fre»h mushrooms ) (or one 4-oz. can)

1 tbsp. butter

1 cup soft bread crumbs

1 cup milk

1 cup chicken broth (well seasoned with celery, salt,

n ^' V «^ S h„ f « esh i rernove stems, and peel. (Caps do not need to be peeled). Cut stems and caps into pieces ... if canned mushrooms are used, dram wtdl and slice thin. Cook gently in butter for 20 minutes. Mix soft bread crumbs with milk and broth. .Add well beaten eggs, salt, paprika, pimiento, chicken and cooked mushrooms. Mix Y*'!;. 1 “O' - '"to buttered bread loaf pan which has been lined with paper. Steam-bake (that is, set pan of chicken loaf in another pan even al S n |'l tt wi' 0t i^T’, in ° Vt ‘ n) for 1hour8 a modei^te oven (u,)0 I.). When baked, turn out on platter and serve with Hot Mushroom Sauce. This makes six servings.

STRAWBERRY MARLOW

1 pt. fresh strawberries

2 tbsp. sugar 4 tbsp. juice

• **■ ■wa-rfVg VV I 2 tbsp. orange or lemon juice'”' 20 marshmallows >

1 cup whipping cream

Mash berries, measure out 1 cup (reserving about 4 tbsp. of the juice), and add sugar. Add the juice (about 4 tbsp.) which has been drained from the fruit and the orange or lemon juice to the quartered adtj the stiffly beaten whipped cream. ^ Pour into the tray of a mechanical refrigerator, or pack in equal parts of salt and ice, and freeze. Freeze 3 to 4 hours. This makes G

servings.

-Copjrri*ht 1942 by Belly Crocker, Inc.-

A BOtlaF THOUGHT FOR TODAV If you cannot escape from a bad environment you need not conform to that evil: Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with good.—Romans 12:21.

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SOCIETY Mrs. Pauline Sandy Society Editor Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95

The city council will meet in regular session Monday evening at 7:.50 o’clock. Mrs. Nellie Anderson, Elm street returned to her home Friday evening from the county hosiptal. Bobby Warmoth of Stilesville underwent an operation at the Putnam coufity hospital Saturday morn-

ing.

Mrs. Earl Snodgrass of Fillmore underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Saturday morn-

ing.

Dan (Pifer of Greencastle was admitted o the Putnam county hospital Saturday morning for treatment. Duffy Hughes of Greencastle returned to |is ihome iFriday (from the county hospital, where he underwent minor treatment. Hattie Hampton, VVT'st Elizabeth street returned home from the Putnam County hospital Saturday, where she recently underwent an operation. Mrs. Fannie Lander, who is employed at Sunlight General Motors at Warren, 0„ is spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Gentiy. Mrs. Mary Rowings of Madison township suffered a fractured hip Friday and was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Friday evening for treatment. H. K. Hulse, south College avenue, who was seriously ill Friday was reported some what improved this morning. Mr. Hulse is the father of Mrs. R. W. Vermillion, Bloomington street. A thief or thieves forced open a window at the Walter Campbell farm implement store on north Jackson street Friday night. Nothing w-as reported taken. State and city police are inveatigating. Attorney and Mrs. Albert E. WIN Hams, south College avenue, a,re the parents of a son born Saturday morning at the Put.nam county hospital. Mrs. Williams w’as the former Miss Value Timmons. Last rites were conducted at th - McCurry Funeral Home Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Campbell of Madison township. The Rev. Cecil Fellers officiated. Burial was in the Little Walnut cemetery. Relax! House cleaning won’t be difficult—if you’ll let us help. Please return shirt boards and hangers to our drivers . . . our country needs paper and wire. Phone 126. Home Laundry and Cleaners. 16-lt. GRAND JURY INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON. May 16. -(UP) — Federal grand juries soon will investigate charges of nation-wide war contract frauds which allegedly robbed the government of “millions of dollars” on such Items as food for the army and navy, Attorney General Francis Biddle announced today. Biddle named Tom C. Clark, Dallas, Tex., as head of the war frauds unit of the Justice Department, and said Clark would conduct jury in vestigations involving these complaints: I. Charges that faulty materials, supplies and workmanship have resulted in defective products being delivered to the government. 2. Alleged conspiracies to increase the cost of plants and factories built to manufacture war materials. 3. Alleged practices to increase the cost of food and supplies for the army and navy.

NEXT WEEKS EVENTS Monday Current Book Club- Mrs. Lynn Brown—7:45 p. m. Faculty picnic sponsored by DePauw Women’s Club, cancelled. Tuesday Active Chapter Tri Kappa—‘Mrs. R. Beasley Moore, 505 E. Washington- 8:00 p. m. Washburn Chapter D. A. R.—Mrs. Louis Hays—7;30 p. m. Girl Scout Council—City Library —2:30 p. m. Domestic Science Club- Mrs. John King—2:30 p. m. Present Day Club- Mrs. William Moseley—2:30 p. m. Thursday Woman’s Circle of iPresbyterlan Church. Bainbridge Study Club—Mrs. Fred Lewman. General Meeting of Women's Society of Christian Service—2:30

p. m.

Saturday Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Chapter Picnic—Mrs. Earl Sourwine. + + + •*• j Airs. Morrison Hostess

LOCAL BRIDE

•V''

To Thursday Club

The Thursday Club met with Mrs. Jennie Morrison May 7. The momirtg was spent socially. At the noon hour a very bountiful pitch-in din-

ner was served.

In the afternoon, the meeting was called to order by the president, Edith Lewis. The meeting was open-

ed by singing the dug song. ‘“Amer- of ^ bridegroom

ica.” Twelve members responded to roll call with a Mother’s Day quotation. Several members received Mother's Day cards from their secret sisters. During the business ses-

—Photo by Somheit Studios Mrs. Howard Harmless Miss Betty Ann Judy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Judy, Greencastle Route 1, became the bride cf Howard Harmless, son of Mrs. L. A. Harmless of Bainbiidge, in an irnpresalve ceremony solemnized Friday evening at 7:36 o’clock in the Pres-

! byterian Manse.

The single ring service was read : oy the Rev. Victor L. Raphael, in the I presence of the brio.e's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judy, her grandfather, T. •M. Sears and Mrs. Harmless, mother

CHURCH

c? THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Jack Gillespie, organist-director. Cthuroh school 9:30 a. m. A completely graded sohool with a fine staff of teachers. Worship 10:35 a. m. Sermon theme: "The Unseen Defenders.” Music: Prelude—"Adagio from Sonata’’ Weinberger: Offertory—“Chorale” Bach: Violin solo by John Adams—"Ave Maria” Schubert. High school Tuxis meeting 6:30 p. m. Reception for those ot the church who are going into Junior High and Senior High this year. Student fellowship hour 6:30 p. m. Woman's Circle meeting Thursday 2:30 p. m. at the church. Mrs. Lulu Fisk will have the devotions. Mrs. George F. Totten will speak on: "National Friends in Home Missions.” Hostesses: Mrs. J. A. Bamberger, Miss Viola Alexander, Miss Kathryn Bauer, Mr. C. D. Conklin, Mrs. K. W. Hutcheson, Mrs. William Lockwood, Mrs. E. R. Smith, Mrs. W. J. Weesner. Choir practice Friday 7:00 p. m.

For the pretty rite, the bride wore a dress of powder blue, Her accesscries were of navy and she wore a

gardenia corsage.

, . , ^he well known young couple will

sion it was-voted not to buy defense , - ,,, oah

. make their home at 303 west Washstamps as each one individually has pledged so much. It was also voted that each member that uses any sugar in their coffee or tea should bflng

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Spring Ave. and Poplar street. 9:30 a. m. Bible school. D. O. Purcell, supt. 10:30 Morning worship. 6:30 p. m. Young People’s services. 6:30 p. m. Adult Union. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. LeiMasters will be with us this Sunday. Rev. LeMasters will bring the message at both worship services. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday evening choir rehearsal. 7:30 p. m. Thursday prayer and praise service. Attend church aomewhere Sunday.

FOR THE MAN OF THE HOUSE, Woyhojoyo,^^ DINE WITH US SUNDAY

ARE YOUR FOOD COSTS increasing? ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET PLAN. Lincoln Restaurant (Glen Deem. Prop.)

24 8. VINE ST.

PHONE

ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church school, 9:30 a. m. Evening services, 3:30 p. m.

I ’ngt&n street. Mrs. Harmless is em- ' ployed at the Everett W. Jones Drug Store in this city. Mr. Harmless is j employed at AJlison's in Indianapolis.

it with them. It was also voted to ■ do without pies or cakes for the dur- j

ation of the sugar ration.

After the busin>'ss session the hostess gave three interesting contests and prizes were won by Clara Craw- j

ley, Stella Vicroy and Betty Crawley. Good Cheer Club Visitors were Betty Crawley and 'let Thursday

Ruth Vaught. The next meeting will The Good cheer CIll ’ b met Thursbe held at the home of Edna Cox on day at the home of Miss Mary

with the tea served by the Nutrition Class with the help of the Girl

Scouts.

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If you have any apeciflo cooking problema, send a latter requeetlng Information to Betty Crocker In care of this newepaper. You will recalvs .a prompt, personal reply. Fleaee enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage.

OFFICER KILLED SAN FRANCISCO, May 16—(UP) —Second Lt. Edward R. Cahill, Newark, N. J., was killed last night wheh hig P-38 pursuit plane crashed and burned three miles north of Hamilton Field, San Rafael. Cause of the crash was not determined immediately.

June 4. + •{•+ + Miss Vcrnia Jackson Hostess To Friendly Neighbors Club Miss Vernia Jacksc.n was hostess at her home in Fillmor e Wednesday night to the Friendly Neighbors Club of East Greencastle Township. Eleven members were present, also two guests, Miss Mary Buries of Fillmore and Miss Ruth Girton of thir, community. Responses to roll call was "My Mother’s Outstanding Trait.” The club voted to send a sum of money to Private Maynard Coleman of this neighborhood but now stationed at Ft. Knox, Kentucky. Miss Mary Burks presented a reading which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Guy Jackson canducted a contest. The hostess served delectable refreshments. Mrs. Wayne Pursell will entertain the club in June at her borne near Fillmore. 4* "¥■ l>plilah Miller P. T. A. Held Final .Meeting The Delilah Miller P. T. A. held the last meeting of the year Friday afternon. Miss Harriet Hazinski, from DePauw, spoke on "Developing Art In The Child.” The child through bis art should have a greater appreciation for life, develop agreeable social attitudes and become Interested in the world about him. Adults interested in children’s art effort must learn to see the world as the child does, to learn the symbols used by him, and reserve criticism until the rtiild asks for it. The talk was well illustrated with Childrens work. An effective demonstration of the use of sugar substitutes in baking was given by the Red Cross nutrition class. Sheets of mimeographed material containing the recipes of the baking exhibits were distributed to those present. The women who helped with the sugar rationing were invited as guests to this meeting. The War Committee, Miss Talbott and Mrs. Crandall wish to acknowledge their splendid help in registering the 2,000 people who came to Miller school during that week. Of interest to the parents was the itemized report of the money handle through the Junior Red Cross This waa given by executive treasurer, Mrs. Mildred Mason. Following the meeting teachers and parents enjoyed a social hour

Hicks with eleven members and two

guests present.

The meeting was calld to order by the president, Mrs. Anna Snyde". Roll call was answered with Mother's Day poems. Mrs. Alton Hurst gave a report on "Summer Vacations For Adults and Children.” ' After the business meeting the hostess seived delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Amos Fine.

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. E. F. Singhurse. pastor. 9:00 a. m. Cars will go for the children. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:45 a. ni. Morning worship. 6:45 p. m. N. J. S. Mrs. Hannah Graver, supervisor. 6:45 p. m. N. Y. P. S. Miss Mary Stites, president. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p. m. Thursday prayer and praise service. Come and let us worship together in these services.

neeting on th lawn. All ni em ; ind friends pieo^e oo present There will be a prayer mwtir at the church Tuesday evenini 7:30 o’clock. Parents and relati having loved ones in service for country are especially invited. Subject for meditation Prayer. A welcome is extended to you worship with us on the Loid’s D* APOSTOLIC GOSPEL ( HI RfH Commercial Place. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Sunday evening worship sr 7:45 p. m. Mid-Week service Thursday 7:: p. m. Ladies Victory Band meets Wednesday at 1:00 p. m. CHRISTIAN SC1ENCT. SO(„ 429 Anderson Street. Sunday School 9:30 a. m Church Services 11:00 a. m. Testimonial service, 3rd Wedr Jay at 8:00 p. m. Reading Room open each Wede: day 2-4 p. m.

Use Odd Moments To Enhance Bedroom

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GOBIN MEMORIAL CHURCH John W. Tennant, minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister of music. 9:30 a. m. Church school. 10:40 a. m. Worship Service. "Falling Through Space,” a sermon from the boob-by Richard Hillary. Music: j Anthems—“The Heavens Are Declaring,” Beethoven; “O Christ, the Heavens’ King,” Thiman; Organ--Andante from Fifth Symphony, Beethoven Cathedrals. Vierne. 1:30 p. m. Wesley Fellowship leave the church for Annual Retreat at the Longden farm. 6:00 p. m. Intermediate Fellowship. .6:00 p. m. High School Fellowship. A cordial welcome is extended to all for the services.

ir<

MAPLE HEIGHTH METHODIST CHURCH Angle Godwin, pastor. Church school 9:30 a. m. Worship service 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Lottie James in charge of the song service. Message—"Peace Between God and Man.” Miss Godwin and Mrs. Howard Black, 901 S. Indiana street, will entertain the Woman’s Society of Christian Service for an all day

FIRST PENTECOSTAL CUD

Rev. James Watts, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting W day and Friday 7:30 p. m. Everyone welcome. KITE FLYING CONTEST The children of Miller School their annual kite flying wntt Wednesday morning in Robe. Park under the supervision of Or Elson. The weather was perfect * kite flying and the contest wa happy occasion. Prizes were awarded to the f lowing: most original design. L Parrish, Grade 6: largest kite, J Manhart, Grade 6; the highest fl) Robert Fuson, Grade 4: the pretti kite, LeRoy Oneal, Grade 4: thest flyer, tied between Gene Keehan and Billy Parrish. Grade best girl flyer, Patsy Ross, Grade

Spring Special ONE 8x10 HAND-TINTED (PA Cj) PORTRAIT (Regular Price S4.00) Four Poses from which •« choose. FOR A LIMITED TIME Call for Appointment SOMHEIL STUDIOS Phone 938

7299 • by Alice Brooks Here’s old-fashioned charm for your bedspread! And there’s little work to this colorful motif! Pattern 7299 contains a transfer pattern of a motif 15x16(4 a nd two 714 inch motifs: materials needed; color chart; illustrations of stitches. To obtain this pattern send ten cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) to The Dally Banner, Household Arts Dept., 309 West Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD* DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.

ATTENTION! LOCAL MERCHANTS m Save Money on— SALESBOOKS We can now supply printed business forms for every form of business. Local Grocers, Wholesalers, Dealers—let us bid on your next order. Patronize your local dealer. Better delivery, lower prices, reliable merchandise. Place your orders now for immediate delivery. Consult us for the type of printed salesbooks most suitable for your business. MANIFOLD BOOKS V ALL ORIGINAL FORMS ORDER BOOKS RECEIPT BOOKS BANK DEPOSIT BOOKS CARBON COATED FORMS THE DAILY BANNER