The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 September 1944 — Page 2
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OPES DAILY BANNER, GRfiEttCASTUE, INDIANA SATURDAY;'SEPTEMBER 30,. 194A.
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Information Bulletin BT GREENCASTLE COUNCIL «r auBS
Excerpts from “Keep Fit and Like It” an editorial by Morris Fishbein in Hygeia of September, 1944, The great victories which are being won by American troops all over the world are not being won by men who are weaklings. In this war the American soldier has proved himself to be a competent fighter. He represents a selection of the best physical specimens that our nation has developed. To a group of men selected by the Selective Service and then re-examined by the physicians of the Army and the Navy medical departments have been applied technics for physical and military training that the years have proved to be efficient. The 4 000,000 men rejected by Selective Service because they could not meet physical or mental standards are in need of what medicine and physical training has to offer. Many of the registrants were found to be pampered and soft and in need of conditioning. It would be folly for a nation as wealthy and as efficient as our to fail to give to these people the most that medicine and physical training can give in order to make them effective. The doctors of the United States have joined with the National Committee on Physical Fitness in the development of a joint committee which is going to emphasize physical fitness as a special job for the year beginning September 1, 1944. The knowledge that medicine has gained about life and health and the program that has been established by experts in the field of physical education and recreation will be combined to overcome as many as possible of the precentable and correctable defects that were responsible for- the rejection of two thirds of the men who were summoned to the armed forces.
The Joint Committee on Physical Fitness has adopted the following , goals: 1. Help each American learn physical fitness needs. 2. Protect against preventable de-
fects.
3. Attend to correctable defects. 4. Know how to Jive healthfully. 5. Act to acquire physical fitness. 6. Set American standards of physical fitness at high levels. 7. Provide adequate means for physical development.
BffME WN5*
Make their Christmas *a truly happy one with gifts — personalized by engraving or embossing.
BILLFOLDS HALVOFOLDS
EmhoMird within the hour.
EXGEK-KKESS PASS* FINDER *X>K PICTURES
WATCHES - RINGS CIGARETTE CASES MILITARY SETS FOUNTAIN PENS CONRUN — WATERMAN POCKET GAMES
IDENTIFICATION BftACELET? Engraved Within The flour. HUNTINGTON JEWELRY STORE
•‘SCHOOL OF THE AIR" STARTED BY PURDUE Such subjects as agriculture. Spanish. biology, industrial plants and plans, modern American poets, memoiiJ of the opera, reading to live, and apothecary, and mechanical drawing aie being taught in the University’s newly inaugurated “School of the Air," conducted over WBAA. Purdue radio station. School began Sept. 11 and will continue indefinitely. The schedule of broadcasts, (92 on your dial) follows: Monday. 12:45 p. m. Let’s Learn Spanish; 2:00 p. m. Ag. School of the
Air.
Tuesday. 10:30 a. m. Industrial Plants and Plans; 5:15 p. m. Mechanical Drawing. Wednesday, 10:30 a. m. Modern American Poets; 12:45 p. m. Let's Learn Spanish; 2:00 p. m. Ag. School of the Air; 2:30 p. m. Backgrounds of Biology. Thursday. 10:30 a. m. Reading to Live: 2:15 p. m. The Apothecary. Friday, 12:45 p. m. Let’s Learn Spanish: 2:00 p. m. Ag. School of the Air; 2:15 p. m. Memoirs of the Opera; 5:15 p. m. Mechanical Draw-
ing.
The programs are planned especially for high schools of the state, except the course in mechanical drawing which has a group enrolled for University credit, the first time, it is thought, that a university course has been offered for class room credit. Text books are used in seme of the courses, in others no books are required. More than 1300 boys in 40 vocational agricultural classes in Hoosier high schools are “registered” thus far for the Agricultural School of the Air in which Jim Miles, program director of WBAA. interviews agricultural staff members, and also gives a round-up of state and national farm news. The Friday program is in the nature of a quiz on work covered the previous Monday and Wednesday, with the answers given at the close of the session. Dean Howard E. Enders opened the biology series Sept. 13 with a brief account of the development cf science. Members of his staff wFI appear weekly in the biology series covering such things as botany, bact riology, plants as machines, mechanics of the heart, and disease. Mrs. Elsie Yehling Allen of the Division of Speech is giving the work ion “Modern American Poets,” continuing a series of broadcasts she hud conducted for sometime over WBAA. She began the series Sept. 13 with a talk on W’alt Whitman and his writings. Miss Vassie Darnell, on the Musical Oi ganizations staff, who has spent some season in grand opera, is conducting the Opera Memoirs feature, starting Sept. 15. "The Story of Camphor” was given Sept. 14 by Dr. George DeKay of the School of Pharmacy and next week he is to tell the story of opium, with various faculty members in pharmacy speaking on other drugs during the programs which come every Thursday afternoon. “Lot’s Learn Spanish” began Sept. 11. This program of transcriptions made by Time and Life magazine is given at 12:45 every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and already more than 100 persons have purchased the booklet used in presenting the lessons. Many high school classes tune in the program. George Sykes, a V-12 student at Purdue, is giving the lessons on industrial plants and plans, opening the program with a talk on "Shipbuilding.” Miss Eleanor A. Cammack of the library staff inaugurated the “Read to Live" series, which is a weekly program of new books on current topics. The “School of the Air” was worked out after numerous conference:! with school superintendents, principals, and teachers to fit Into the subjects they wished discussed.
THE DAILY BANNER Herald Consolidated
-It Wavt* For AM” S. K. Bari dm. Fobltahar
Entered In the poetofflce at Qreeocastle, Indiana as second class mall matter under Act of flaroh 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.80 to $6.00 per year by mall outside Putnam Gounty. 17-18 South Jackaon Street. udEENCASTLE, INDIANA,
BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY Lay hold on it now. R is a different and glorious kind of living: Fight the good fight of faith, lay hold on eternal life, whereunto thou are also call-
ed.—1 Tim. 6:12.
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ersonal Ad LOCAL NEWS
BRIEFS
SOCIETY NEWS NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS Monday Officers’ Wives Club—Mrs. G. D. Rhea--7:30 p. m. DePauw Women’s Club—Recreation room in Mason Hall—3:00 p. m. A. A. U. W. Current Literature Group— Mrs. Frank Donner, 623 East Seminary street—8:00 p. m. Monday Club—Mrs. Omer Beck— 2:30 p. m. Fortnightly Club—Mrs. Simpson Stoner—7:30 p. m. Tuesday Active Chapter of Tri Kappa— Miss Anna Marie Eitel—8:00 p. m. Over - the - Teacups Club — Mrs. Lloyd Messersmith—2:30 p. m. Art Needlework Club—Mrs. Charles McCurry. Friday First Ward P. T. A.—2:15 p. m.
Staff Sergeant Ivan Irwin and wife are here from Camp Gruber, Okla., visiting relatives. Mrs. Earl Byers has returned to her home in New York after visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Jesse Sherman and family. Henry Harold Crodian, U. S. Army, left Saturday after spending a ten day furlough visiting relatives and friends. Gilbert Rogers is at the Veterans hospital in Indianapolis and will be glad to hear from any of his friends. He is in Ward 5. Room 103. Mr. and Mis. W. O. Mathew, south of town had as their guests Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lemons and Mrs. Robert Schyler of Indian-
apolis.
LOST: Reddish brown violin from DePauw Music school. Black case with broken handle, 2 bows in case. Reward if returned to Banner office. 30-2tx.
Monday (ilub To Meet The Monday Club will meet with Mrs. Omer Beck at 2:30 Monday afternoon. _»J«_ 'DePatiw Womens (Tub To Meet Monday The DePauw Womens Club will meet in the recreation rcom in Mason Hall Monday afternoon at 3:00. Fortnightly CTub To Meet Monday The Fortnightly Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Simpson Stoner and Mrs. James M. Oliver at tbs home of Mrs. Stoner. Prof. Reid Wlnsey will have the program for the evening. Recent Bride Honored At Hhower Mrs. Clyde Grimes and Miss Madonna Grimes entertained guests at a shower Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Paul Custer. Mrs. Custer, the former Miss Betty Grimea, recently returned home from Arlington, Va., where she was stationed for some time with the Women’s Marine Corps.
£+++**+++++++++# + KOACHDALE + -H JoJ Dr. Glenn Blaydes of Ohio visited ( over the week end with Mrs. Wm. T. i Blaydes. Rev. and Mrs. O. J. McMullen were j dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myers and family. i. Evans Rust and Mrs. Maude K. Ware were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Faller. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Weuk of Lafayette spent the week end with Mr. | and Mrs. James Grider. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faller and [ son of Indianapolis visited Sunday with Mrs. Laura Faller. Mr. and Mis. Lee Walter of Kokomo and George Douglas of Cloverdale called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglas Sunday afternoon. Miss Betty Hanna of Indianapolis is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanna. Cupt. ami Mrs. Thomas Taylor left Wednesday for Miami. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jefferies had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jefferies and family and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hutchins and sons. Ivan Clark, who was inducted into the army Feb. 12, 1943, was recently promoted to rank of staff sergeant after four months training at Salem Air Base. Salem, Oregon. He was sent to England and has been stationed for over a year at a clothing warehouse at Wellingburough, Eng- 1 land. <
WE ARE CO-OPERATING IN PRICE CONTROL
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We have complied with the r s gu | 0 . Hons of the Office of Price Admi n istr,,. tion in holding prices in line pre .
vent inflation.
CAFE R0YALE
Putnam Women
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There Are No Magic Foods (Con’t from last week)
The factor of quantity is too com-
OPEN THIRD FRONT (Covtlaar* (mat l*aca Oae) Axis reports said the Soviets already had crossed the southern frontier at a number of points and hinted that they had entered Szeged, second largest city in Hungary.
CAN COMPANY PLANS NEW UNIT FOR ST. LOUIS
VETERINARIANS MEET AT PURDUE OCTOBER 5-6 Among outstanding leaders sched uled to appear on the 32nd annual veterinarians short course at Purdue University October 5 and 6 will be Dr. James Farquharson, Fort Collins, Colorado, president of the American Veterinary Medical Association. Speakers for the opening session beginning at 9 o'clock Thursday, Oct. 5 in the Faculty Lounge, Memorial Union building, include Dr. F. C. Tucker, Claypool, Indiana, who will discuss "Poultry Diseases": Dr. P. T. Engard. Marysville, Ohio, who will talk on "Sheep Practice”: Dr. R. A. McIntosh, Ontario Veterinary College. Guelph, Ontario, Canada, who will talk at 11 a. m. on "Sulfa Drugs In Veterinary Practice”. Dean H. J. Reed, head of all agricultural departments at Purdue University will extend a welcome to visiting veterinarians at the initial j session. Other opening day speakers Include, Dr. B. H. Edington, Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station, Reynoldsburg. Ohio; Dr. B. J. Klllhan, Michigan State College, East
ST. LOUIS (UP)—D. W. Figgs, president of the American Can Company, says postwar plans of his company will call for the conversion of the St. Louis Amertorp plant, making torpedoes for the Navy, Into one of the largest manufacturing units of the canning industry. The St. Louis plant was barely completed when events following Pearl Harbor made necessary a gi gantic torpedo-building program. Arrangements were finished in March, 1942. making the plant available for this type of naval work. Special machinery, much of which was designed and made at the can company’s shops, was installed, and the first torpedoes were rolling out of the plant in August of the same
year.
With its sister unit in Forest Park, 111., the St. Louis Amertorp plant, has been the country’s largest pri-vately-operated producer of torpedoes. The Army and Navy “E” was awarded to the plant in 1943 just two years after the plant started the production of torpedoes. The plant has more than 600,000 square feet of floor space and is expected to employ more than 600 workers. The old plant operated by the company here and which has about 100.000 square feet of floor space, will be abandoned after the war, and its personnel wiH be absorbed by the new plant, it was said.
Lansing, Michigan, Hon. George W. Gillie, Fort Wayne congressman from th-> Fourth Indiana district, and Prof. Frank R. Hall, Purdue University department of government and geography, Purdue University. Music during the Thursday evening banquet, scheduled to begin at 6:30, will ba provided by the Purdue Men’s Glee Club under the direction of A. P. Stewart, director of musical organizations for the University. Featuring Friday sessions to be held at the veterinary building will bfe Clinical and Laboratory demon-, strations in charge of Dr. J. F. Bullard of the department of veterinary science.
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ANNIVERSARIES
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Birthday
Donzil W. Benassi, 13 years old today, Sept. 30. Ruth Priest, 17 years old, Sunday,
October 1.
Edward Joseph Staub, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Staub, 1003 south Locust street, 5 years old Saturday, September 30th.
Wedding
P. F. C. and Mrs. Glen Fitzsimmons, 11 years today, Sept. 30. P. F. C. Fitzsimmons is stationed at Camp
Davis, North Caiolina.
j$++ + + *' + A +
+ MORTON +
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Mrs. Carl Firestone and children
spent a few days with her father, monly overlooked. It is almost 1m Mr. Green, north of Bellmore last | possible to eat enough parsley to week. ♦ 1 make a cignificent contribution to Mrs. Edith Miller and children j the individual’s vitamin needs even Betty and Leon spent Wednesday ! though weight for weight this green night with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell ] stuff is vitamin-rich. It is quite posat Roachdale. ! slble to eat enough sugar to serious'y Mrs. Orra Roach is visiting her upset the dietary balance and this brother and other relatives at Green- can be done with brown sugar as castle this week. well as with whitrf'
Mrs. Sarah La.-.c called on Mrs.
Daisy Alexander and Mrs. Ann Green Closel . v related to the brown su “* last Thursday afternoon. | ar controversy was that over refined . Mr. D. P. Alexander has been do- i flour ' The fine ‘y milletl white flout '’ ing some papering at Bainbridge the | P rior to the da >' s of enrichment, was past week. I widely attacked as deficient in vitaMrs. Lottie Stark spent one night ni * ns anc * minerals. The fact that last week with Mrs. Lizzie Hart at whitc flour kee P s better and makes Indianapolis. bakery products which in appearance Mr. Horace and wife and daughters , and quality have a wider appetite ap- , Nettie and Bettie spent Saturday' P eal tnan tho8e of tne coarser whole evening with their daughter Virginia : wheat flours, tended to crowd the at Crawfordsville. • 1 latter products off the market. There | Mr. and Mrs. Gone Callander and ma y have been a proportionately exMrs. Elizabeth Clodfelter spent one cessive consumption of white flour day last week at Indianapolis. products. Yet the remedy was not
F’OR SALE: Ewe lambs
calves, 1 sow and 7 pigs. EVa Jobe, north of Belhe Union. 30-lp
(FOR SALE OR TRADE: Large
Mr. and Mrs. Lonie Clodfelter of Russellville called on her aunt, Mrs. ■Carrie Clodfelter on Thursday d^en-'
j ing-
— ! Miss Margaret Smith of Indian2 spring a polis spent over the week end With
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ocil
Smith and son Buddy.
Miss Betty Miller spent Tuesday
size parlor heater, good condition. ,n ig ht w * th Miss Irene Witchman. iPhone 82. 0-2fi-3O-2t. 1
It Was Mistake
MJEHY BATHED is flood lights was the 555-foot shaft of the Washington monument in Washington, D. C., for the first time aince Pearl Harbor. But it wasn't V-E day, as many capital city residents thought. Instead, It waa • guard's error, who pulled the Tnroqg switch, _ (laternttiqnalj
the total exclusion of white flour from the diet even when not enriched. The remedy was -to broaden and diversify the diet. The propaganda against white flour also ignored the fact that some persons, especially those with colitis of the hypersensi-
tive type are unable to take coarser grained product*; such whole wheat, cracked wheat broad and pumpernickle, yVitk richment, much of the conthus died away and yet even m riched flour it is not wise ^ sihle to expect breadstuff and alu to provide the entire .vuppi yo< nutritive values which t ie bodj quires. Nor need such .attxiucha condemned for not doing so. * There is no magic in any With the possible exception of, min D, which is not much 11^ adults, it is not only possible quite feasible to get all Use esse--of a food diet by the simple lent Of eating a large variety of g kinds of foods, if there are f one does not like, he need not 1 take the heroic task of eating u* Tnere are other foods which make the same contribution he may like better. While there is no magic in one food, modern observations to indicate that there may he thing clorely akin to magic in nutrition. Animal experimen and the experience of human would indicate that there can he more important contribution to ter health than better nutrition, desirable objective will not achieved while we continue to sue first this dietary will-o-the and then that. Most supers: about food like superstitions in eral. have some foundation in though this may often be faint distant or its application extr far-fetched. There are eye due to vitamin A deficiency can be helped by supplying A through carrots, butter or nr ous other green vegetables and en yellow vegetables and fruits, is possible to overdo the rough cereals and breadstuffs. The greatest need in selecting diet is a realization that it takes kinds of good food. Whatever 1 there may be in food lie* in the' as a whole and not in any one d constituents.
— + + A + + A 0 (A CLUV KRDALE * t A Mrs. Clara Dorset( * @ -t- 4- A A A A A A A A A A A A 0 | Mrs. Myrtle Kennedy is visiting for a few days with her sister, Mrs. Emma Fox in Indianapolis. Miss Dorothy Jene Logan who is in school at Bloomington, spent over Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Gerl Furr and family of Morristown spent over Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. C; Furr. ]. Those who came Sunday to heli> celebrate Mrs. Margaret Smith’s 86th birthday anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Bolton of Danville; Mrs. Mabel Hall and daughter, Sally, of Stilesville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and son, Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweeney, Andrew Sweeney and Lydia Cravens of Greencastle; Mis. Gertrude Meek of Cataract; Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Schopmeyer and daughter. Anna, of Poland; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and daughter, Ethel, of Cloverdaie und Mattie Smith of Indianapolis. She received many nice presents. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hurst, east of Brick Chapel and Mort Lyon of Greencastle were in town Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Logan and family spent Sunday in Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCullough, south of town, called on her mother. Mrs. Ida Evans one evening last week. Miss Ruby Layne and George and Alva Layne, east of town were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roza Shumaker and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Horn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oycie Mann and daughter, Nancy, of Danville, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jinklns of Brazil were six o’clock dinner guests of Mr. and rMs. John Logan Saturday evening. , Miss Belle Long was in Oreencastle one day last week on business. Mrs. Maud Knoy, east of town, called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Saturday evening.
a* JIAN MttUXT
Dessert Didos
Desserts that are tasty and quick-in-the-making are at a premium these days. For busy housewives have to budget time. And market shortages make many favorite dishes scarce. All of which are reasons ’aplenty why you will want to clip and try these recipes today. Here are staple fall foods, put together in new and delectable ways. Evaporated milk and peanut butter . married to a base of maple syrup becomes a rich, full-flavored ice cream when it is refrigerator frozen. Diced apples steeped in orange Juice and honey make a sweetly ; savory fruit cup that does double ! duty as appetizer or dessert. And that everyday old standby, cottage cheese, mixed with egg white and a good fruit jelly turns into a toothsome dainty when topped with creamy custard. I So it goes when you mix old favorites with imagination and a touch ' of kitchen guile: Maple Peanut Batter Ice Cream I Combine, mixing thoroughly— % cup heavy cream or evaporated milk Vi cup maple syrup * tablespoons peanut butter. Pour into freezing trey of refrig, erator and freeze partially. Stir once end continue freezing until solid. Cut in slices and serve, or heap in sherbert glasses and sprinkle with freeh raspberries or other berries in •maon. or top with a Maraschino cherry. Serves 2. Diced Applet in Haney-Orange Joke Quarter and core— 2 apples Do not pul Dice Into ft inch piece*. Combine— 1 tablespoon honey Juice of % orange.
Add diced apples, chill and stf* in sherbert glasses as an api*W or dessert. Serves 2. Cottage Cheese Icily Whip Whip until itiff enough to hM shape, but not dry— 2 egg whites ( Add, blending well— 1% tablespoons sugar. Add, mixing until combinealtMMT Few grains salt Vt cup crab apple, quince Of jelly. Fold in— % cup cottage cheese. .J Place in serving dish and Top with Custard Sauce (reel* w low). Custard Sauca Beat until lemon colored— 2 egg yolks. Add— 1% tablespoons sugar \ Few grains salt % cup milk. ^ Cook in double boiler, ^ constantly, until the mixture silver spoon. , I Add— ( 14 teaspoon vanilla. Chill. Serve over Cottage and Jelly Whip. Garnish with Serves 3. Chocolate Creme Puddlal SoftStlr— . »i- % tablespoon unflavored Vfc cup cold water. m Allow to stand $ heat over boiling water until gels dissolved. . , .4 iusP Beat together until thick and colored— Vt cup sugar 4 egg yolks. Add, blending weU— tablespoon cocoa. ^ mixture starts to get Fold in— . 4 pint cream, whipped- gj Pour into sherbert glae***until firm. Serves 4.