The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 July 1944 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTir INDIANA, ^SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1944.
Jnforrrofion Bulletin
GREENCASTLE COUNCIL Of _ CLUBS
supervised I'laygrouml Announoemenl Ttv summer program for supervised play at Robe-Ann Park clos'!(l Friday July 28. Between seventy-five and one bundled boys and girls were out at the park Wednesday night for the soft-
ball games.
In spite of the threatening rain a plendid audience saw the mo\ing pictures which were shown Thursday night at Robe-Ann Park. TOM KKNNEDV PLAYS “HIDE AM» (.O SEEK" WITH BEARS Tom Kennedy, Alaska Road Commis ion employee, learned his lesson to “look before you shinn up the tree” last week when he climbed a tree to get away from two she bears j that jumped him at a garbage dump on the Circle Springs road. Kennedy had gone to check on the garbage dump on the Circle Springs road when suddenly he ran into two big she bears, a black and a brown, engaged in a little dispute as to which one of them was going to enjoy feeding in and around the gar-
bage dump.
Quick as a flash ho shinnied up the nearest big tree. Finally the big brown succeeded In cuffing the black so that she started to leave the im-
mediate surroundings.
About that time the tree started to chake for some unaccountable reason. Kennedy looked down at the base of the tree and found nothing. The wind was not blowing so that
was not the cause.
Finally he looked up and the'e were three cubs up above him in the tree two brown and one black. The big brown she seeing Kennedy up the tree with her two cubs above him, started up the tree after him. Kennedy attempted to shake the tree sufficiently to dislodge the cubs to no avail. The big brown finally got within reach of him. Kennedy kick ed her in the snout as she took
swipe at him.
and forced her down.
He thought quick. Up the tree he went after the two brown cubs. After a lot of scratching and swinging (hiring which time Kennedy's shirt sleeves were torn up. he managed to toss the cubs out of the tree
iz-oir.- to clleviate the mother's a“ger. As -he cubs landed in the brush, the mother started up again. Kennedy sought a point of vantage and met her coming up. As she swung she caught his trouser legs and re his trousers but Kennedy ucoieJ * n the nose. She backed down and after a while disgruntled moved off with her two cube. Meanwhile the black cub was still above him am! the black mother bear would return for her cub, so with the immediate danger "of attack from be bo he shinnied up the tree and tossed t he black cub into the brush. Ex-(H-ct.ng to have the black sne bear after him he waited for a while. When she did not show up to chalj. nge him he looked around, shinnied down and ran for all he was good for toward a tree half way between the tirst tree and the road. Up he went Did after a half hour came down ami ran for the road, got into his vehicle and headed for camp. Arriving excited at the camp his experience unfolded as first aid was , endered to his scratches on his arms. Jcssen’s Weekly, July 7, 1944, .Fairbanks, Alaska. Mrs. Schafer Hostess 'To Ncedlecraft Club The July meeting of the Needlecraft Club w.is held Friday afternoon at the beautiful country home oi Mrs. (leoige Schafer. There were ten members and two ^sn-sts present. Miss Carrie Pierce art/l Mrs. Ha,rry Barrett. The president. Mrs. Elmer Seller, presided. 1 Hiring the business meeting it was decided not to meet in the month of August. Mrs. Ida Pierce had charge of a very interesting orogram. It consisted of two patriotic readings and some original poems which were very clevei and much enjoyed by all present.
THE DAILY BANNER AfMl Herald Consolidated "II Waves For All” S. R. Kart den. Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Greet) castle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. SubeeripUon price, IT cents per week; $3 00 per year by mall In Putnam County; 83 50 to 85.00 per year by mat’ outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street.
That is an assuring thought, but we are all concerned about the temp- j orary body now inhabit, its ills j and pleasures: For we know that if I our earthly house of this tabernacle J were dissolved, we have a building (>f God, a house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens. 2 Cor. 5:1.
ilrs. Walter Stoner has received ■word that her brother, Elvin M. Vatherly has been promoted to Sergeant. He is with the 5th Army in
Italy.
The Intermediate Choir of the First Christian Church presented a program of sacred music at the Stab- Missionary Rally Pays at Bethany Park last Wednesday. Twenty three boys and girls, led by their directress Miss Virginia Walbring. I and their accompanyist Mrs. Harold j Stewart, presented the program be- | fore a large and appreciative audi-
ence.
Putnam Women
Society
lightning type jar or one with three-piece-lid. Don't use zinc lids or metal lids with self-sealing compounds. Sharp, acid foods like pickles will eat into metal if directly touch-
■R#-
Store pickles sealed airtight—in
n cool dry. dark place.
Place peaches in a Sift dry ingredients
buttery
together. Cut
in butter until mixture r ‘ commeal. Sprinkle ever p,. : , 5 Bake in a moderately hot n\ ^ F.) until crumbs are brow in,),
F F
FRESH PFACH DESSERTS OFFER SUMMER TREAT
1*
ersmaal And LOCAL NEW$
BRIEFS
CLA SSIFIED ADS
WANTED:' To rent a 6 or more room house, prefer in country with an acre or two. Best of Greencastle and out-of-town references. Write James J. Wilson, '/, Jake Eitel Flower Shop. 29-tf. SALESMAN over 4.0 to manage n I territory for w&ll-known. oil com-
iiujul ao one a .
He kicked her again ] P an y "upplymg «P«ial lubricants to
farmers and business concerns. Big paying, steady connection. Preferred mileage. Write J. C. Spear, 101 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland 13, Ohio.
29-lp.
BANNER ADS GET RESULTS
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Juhasz of Toledo, O., have been the guests j of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Watt for the !
past ten days.
Mrs. Earl Arnold of Winchester j has returned to her home after : spending a week with her parents. | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brant of this city. | j Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Cary Pitts are the parents of a daughter, Carla Kay, born July 16th at Peru. Mrs. Pitts has been making her home with her parents. Sgt. Pitts, son, of Mrs. Dora Pitts of Greencastle, is stationed in England. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Perkins have just received word that P. F. C. Deloss Firkins was seriously injured in France, July 5th and are asking all his friends to please write to him. His address is P. F. C. Deloss Pen kins. A. P. O. 83, >•/, Postmaster.
New York.
The minister of the Fhrst Christian Church will leave Sunday evening to attend the annual Pastors' Conference at the University of Chicago during the coming week. Several hundred ministers gather in this conference each summer, to study under outstanding ministers, scholars, doctors, psychiatrists, social workers and other leaders who deal with the problems of people. Mr. Fellers will return from the conference Saturday afternoon.
' West Madison {Club
Held A Picnic
i The West Madison Home Be Clu) ! held its amuial picnic July 26 at the i Robe Ann Park with Mrs. Lulu Ir-
| win as hostess.
A nice crowd enjoyed a pitch in
dinner at the noon hour,
j Entertainment in the afternoon j consisted of songs and readings by Nancy and Rea Sutherlin, Nina j Goodman, Norma Jayne Moore, and
| Mrs. Lulu Irwin.
The club was glad to welcome two new members, Mrs. Fred Bitle and
Mrs. Ira Moore.
After a very enjoyable social hour
Place For Pickles
Make a place for pickles, is the
suggestion to wartime homemakers for rounding out the summer s food preservation jobs. Jars of homemade relishes, dills and pickled fruits may not store up great food value, but with their spicy tang and crispness they offer a way to bring changes
when winter meals seem dull. Just off the press is a new folder.
AWI-103, Pickle and Relish Recipes, prepared by the Bureau of Human Nutrition and Home Economics. For a free copy call at the county ex-
tension office after August 1. Covered in the folder are the four
types of pickles commonly made in the home: 1. Fruit pickles which are left whole ar-d simmered in a sweetsour, spicy sirup. These include crab-
ADVTSED TO REJEIT j apples, Seckle and Kieffer P' irs. WAR BALLOT APPLICATION j and peaches. 2. Quick pro 'css pickles INDIANAlPOUIS, July 29—(UP) J made from vegetables salted down —Attorney General James A. Em- overnight and combined the next day mert today advised secretary of state j with boiling-hot vinegar and spice. Rue J. Alexander to reject war ballot 1 3. Brined pickles, also called ferapplications of servicemen who fail- I mented pickles because they go ed to have their signatures properly 1 through a curing proces- lasting certified. J | several weeks. Sauerkraut and brinEmmert said that many commis- j ec j dills. 4. Relishes such as tomato sioned officers certified to their own 1 catsup, chili sauce, and chutneya signatures, but he said that the 19- j made of vegetables or fruits, chop44 war ballot act required the coun- p e d and seasoned, or cooked down to tersignature of another commission-1 a spicy sauce,
ed officer or sergeant. 1
BOMB HAMBURG ,
LONDON, July 29 (UP)— RAF
AT LOCAL THEATRES 1
Previews and Reviews Bob Steele, who is Co-star
i Hoot Gibson, in the thrilling Moi>
With the Indiana peach crop now gram western productloi coming to market, more peach des- Trails, which comes to the Von. S( , r ts should be quite the order-of-thc castle theatre Saturday only j s an -day, says Miss Lois Oberhelman, expert marksman. He rt.., ".taing a Purdue University extension nutri- clay-pigeon range at his 1 nch honn
tionist. Although peaches are one of ' ~ "
the most popular of all canned fruits, fresh peach season offers a
'special” treat.
The A, B, and C vitamin content of peaches is at its peak when the
fruit is 1, d fresh. So is flavor and' : ir <• fullv rip, peaches are naturally «o | stirring motion jncturcs he year,
litt'• added ! But the advance word ft,,ni
m San Fernando Valley, , ,| is hfK
to Gibson and other lea
actors for snooting matches f r ,.
quently.
Out of the dramatic h Hines World War II have co , . 1 stirring motion pictures
the club adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Virgil Cox August 23.
sweet that they tak
sugar.
Though a litlet on the jt’icy side, fresh peaches are tops for out-of-the hand eating. For shortcake their popularity is outranked only by St- erries. Fresh peach puddings • >o, r ike tasty desserts. Miss Oberhelman suggests the following one. ('nimbly Peach Puding 3 cups sliced or halved fresh peach-
es
1-2 half cup sugar 1- 4 cup butter # 1 tea spook cinnamon 2- 3 cup all-purpose flour
- H
To be tip-top, pickles must be cured through and through with the pickling liquid. Best pickled vegetables are firm, clear, even in color throughout with no cloudy or white spots and have a tart, pungent flav-
or. “
and have a spicy, sweet-sour taste.
As a key to pickling success, home economist suggest these 6
pickle pointers:
1. Use only fresh, \ good-quality £**** + *.,.* + frujts ^ vegetables cucumbers • ANNIVERSARIES *- j ^ K™™ tomatoes are best pickled • + + + + ■*• + + + ♦♦++#[ wi thin 24 hours of pickling. Fruits Birthday may be slightly underripe,
R.
heavy bombers estimated at m, than, 1,000 strong struck last night
at the port of Hamburg and for the Best pjcklpd fruits are ,
fourth time in a week plastered the ] fjrm but tender
industrial city of Stuttgart. The German radio reported Allied bomber formations over northwestern and
central Germany today.
vood is that none have be. than 20th. Century Fox of “The Sullivans," which ( ; , ns Su' urday midnight at the \ ncastlu
Theatre.
Heading the brilliant cast story of the lives of the fiv brothers are Anne Ba Thumas Mitchell, with
Edward Ryan, Trudy Marxian j ohl Alvin and George Offerni;.:; r r , ln
featured roles.
"The Sullivans” was dii cted by Lloyd Bacon and produced by San. Jaffe, with Robert T. Kane osociat*
piuducer
———————— -- xflM—■—MMateo-zv - .wav.
of the
e fa mom tor and
Selena Roylo,
SUMMER CALLS FOR REFRESHING MEALS
A deliciously prepared, cool saloH means so much to a meal — we take pains to see that our meals are delicious and refreshing. CAFE R0YALE
KE-OPENING TUESDAY. AUGUST 1st
On the port of the management and employees of the Lincoln Restaurant, I take this means of expressing to our patrons our appreciation of a well-earned vacation.
p? J5!S
Our full staff will be back on the job next Tuesday morning to continue the high type of service it has always been our endeavor to maintain. - VIRGIL (JIGGS) DEEM
Meet Your Friends In A Friendly Atmosphere Where Service And Quajity Foods Are The Rule!
LINCOLN RESTAURANT
24 South Vine Street.
Phone 863
I Mrs Cline Ratcliff, Greencastle,
1 today, July 29.
Jo Ann Sutherlin, 18 years old to
day, July 29.
Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Custis, 22 years • today, July 29.
one
RECOMMEND FICTUKEK Indorsers of Photo-Plays esecially recommend the following to be shown locally, soon: “Going My Way” with Bing Crosby: “The Sullivans" with John Nesbitt; “Men In White” Dr. GilHspie series; "Purple Heart” with Dana Andrews; “His Butler’s Sister" with Deanna Durbin; "Whitte Cliffs of Dover” with Irene Dunn; “Buffalo Bill" with Joel McCrea; March of Time; No, 9 "The Irish Question”,; March of Time No. 10 "The Underground"; “It Happened Tomorrow” (Fable of thing's to come).
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Vera Bowen Munson etcon, to Thomas E. Chenoweth lot in Greencastle. $1. Joseph F. Gillespie to May Melton, lot in Greencastle Elmer Clarence Dicks, etux to Edith Moffitt lot in Oreencastle. 81. Cecil H. Brown, etux to Benjamin M. Brown, lot in Greencastle. $1. Mary Trester, etal to Hersehel McCullough, etux land in Washington twp. $1. Hershel W. Smythe etux to Eva M. McNary kit in Fillmore. $1. Clyde Cash, etux to David Foster Jones, etux land In. Marlon twp. $1. WANTED: Light hauling, cement finishing, plaster and block laying, paper hanging, wall washing, roofing, painting and repair work. James B. Simes, Box 168. Reelsville, Und. R. R. 2. Phone Harman Wagner, Reels- *»>*• 3*«p
VACANCY One fulltime position on Soda Fountain — Must be avw 20. Year round employment. Only ladles apply. Mint have reference*—ran be filled between now and August Hi at. Jones Drug Store
2. Have fruit or vegetable in batch as near of a size as possible so curing will bo even throughout. 3. Follow reliable, up-to-date
directions exactly.
4. Use right ingredients and measure accurately. A good clear, standard vinegar, free from sediment and with 4 to 6 percent acetic acid, is best. This is stronger than th^ standard vinegar of 15 to 20 years ago which had 3 percent acetic acid. For that reason* pickles made by o; l recipes may be more sour. Use right equipment. For cooked Pickles, have kettles of enamelware, aluminum or stainless steel to heat acid pickling liquids. Don't u-e a copper kettle—as grandmother did - to make pickles bright green. Unless the copper is very bright and shinny, the add will react with the tatn sh on the metal and form poisonous salts. And don’t use n galvanized pail. Acid or salt reacting with zinc forms a substance equally harmful. 6. For pickling pickles use jars that seal airtight. Left in a .crook or capped with paraffin, pickles, are likely to mold and turn soft. Use
DEPARTMENT HEADS WANTED AT 11 Montgomery Ward & Co. W mild you like a position where there is no limit as to what you can learn? 1. Salary plus bonus 2. Vacation with pay 2. Employee discount 4. The l>est of environment. Experience helpful but not necessary. Come in today for Consultation.
ARGENTINE QUiNTUPLETS SIT FOR"NURSERYPORTRAlf
shown at play. The ohildre^arOeft to^gh^'Maria Uhri n, t UPlCt o ° f Buenos A,lcs . Argentina, are Maria Fernanda and Maria Esther, (International), na Carlos Albwto, Franqulto <»n hurt*I,