The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1944 — Page 2

TH6 DAflY BANNER, OftEE^CASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY,-OCTOBER 7, 1944.

Putnam Women

Here is a recipe for lamb stew that Is a complete change from the more usual carrot and potato variety. Unbelievably fresh flavored, light and colorful it makes the perfect dish for wartime entertaining at any season of the year.

School News .Miller School The second and fourth grades of Miller School enjoyed health movies at the home of Jean and Ann Messersmith Wednesday. The Junior Red Cross of Miller School has elected the following officers: President, Billy Brown; vice piesident, Lila Hanna; secretary, Judy Blue; treasurer, Ann Messersmith. The first project of the year is getting the Christmas boxes filled to send to children overseas.

Jones School

The Junior Red Cross Council of the Jones School held its first meeting Monday afternon. Nicky Vanlandingham was chosen to serve as piesident of the council and Anna May Carmichael as secretary. It was planned to fill Christmas boxes for children of other countries. The fifth grade pupils reported the largest amount in their service bank. Plans for the year were discussed

distributed for each

For four people get 1% pounds of. lamb shoulder. Have the butcher 1 bone it before he cuts In up—there 1

Isn’t anything worse than finding a, <l 9u PP lies sharp slivers of bone in a stew! j ^ ,a e '

Marion Lynn, fifth grade, Jones ' school, brought his collection of arrowheads to show the class in connection with their study of a unit on

Go over the meat carefully, carding any excess fat. You can render it down find strain it for salvage you know, so it won’t be wasted. Cut the meat into 1 Inch pieces, put it in a deep stew pan with 1 strip of bacon, diced, a pinch of marjoram. 1 teaspoon of salt, a good quarter teaspoon of black pepper, 1 Whole onion and cup of chopped celery leaves. Cover with 2 cups of boiling water and simmer for 1 hour. This part of the preparation can be done a day ahead of time if necessary, but for best results the rest of the ingredients should be added to the stew only about half an hour before serving. So, reheat the stew if necessary, simmer for 5 minutes and add the following ingredients: 2 tomatoes, chopped, 2 onions, chopped, 1 green pepper, chopped. % cup diced celery. Cook over slightly increased heat for JO-35 minutes, until the lamb and vegetables are just tender. Mix 1 egg yolk with 2 tablespoons of milk, and stir it into the stew immediately before serving, after re-

moving from the stove.

Pile the meat and vegetables in the center of a serving dish and pour the thin gravy carefully around. Sprinkle with about a tablespoon of chopped parsley. Small separately boiled potatoes are often arranged around the meat mixture before the gravy is poured around. String beans, com or yellow squash make

an excellent accompaniment.

Lamb stew for 4: 1pounds lamb shoulder. 1 strip bacon, 1 pinch marjoram, 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, 1 onion. Va cup celery leaves, 2 cup boiling water, 2 tomatoes, I onion, 1 green pepper,' Va cup diced celery, 2 tablespoons milk, 1 egg yollf, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley.

HEBRON Mr. and Mrs. Dick Perry and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry and son. Philip Carrington of Purdue University was at home over the week end. The Young Peoples’ meeting of the Christian church was held at the home of Barbara Ann Leonard Friday evening. Weiners were roasted on the new furnace. Mrs. Robert Dragoo and daughter spent a few days the first of the week with relatives at Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scott of Detroit, Mich., spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGaughey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter of North Salem returned home Sunday after spending several weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Willis Clodfelter, and daughter.

early American Indians. The class also made a large poster depicting scenes of Indian life Kidpath School The fourth grade students of the Ridpath School are arranging their library room. The committee consists of Paul Pitts, Jimmy Collins and Diane Shoemaker. Donald Smith of Reelsvllle entered the second grade of the Ridpath School Monday. The sixth grade of the Ridpath School bought a present to send to Miss Hazel MsCullough, their last year’s teacher, who is now a member of the WAVEs and stationed in Georgia.

High School While home on furlough. Bill Lockwood visited Miss Walls’ English class. He has been transferred from New York to Boston. We are very proud of our Livestock Judging Team. It won first in state. The individual winners arc Bill Wilde with second place in livestock judging. Bob Strain won first place in sheep judging and fifth place in livestock judging. The sophomore class officers are: President, Richard Fulmer; vicepresident, Lola Cook; secretary, Virginia Arnold; treasures, Wanita Pitts. The following home room officers were elected for Miss Daggy’s home room: President, Barbara Lisby; vice-president, Betty Lou Hale; sec-retary-treasurer, James Hammond. In Mr. Coffin's home room, the officers are as follows: President, Reva Buster; ivee-president, Patty Ash; secretary-treasurer, Mary Ann Bills.

DEWEY SPEAKS TONIGHT BN ROUTE WITH THE DEWEY CAMPAIGN PARTY, Oct. 7 (UP)— Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, determined to carry his political fight for the White House directly to President Roosevelt, is prepared to unleach a vigorous attack on the “whole course” of the Democratic national administration and the “means” by which his opponent seeks re-election, it was disclosed today. Swinging into West Virginia on a bid for the border state’s eight electoral votes, Dewey will resume hjs attack on President Roosevelt’s policies in a nationwide campaign sjieech tonight from Charleston.

WANTED: A baby heifer calf. Eva Jobe, north of Belle Union. 7-lp.

FOR SALE: 3 Choice Duroc Gilts. 18 heavy pullets. Frank McAUnden, R.4. 7-lt

THE DAILY BANNER Herald Consolidated

-U Waves For AIT a K. BarMaa. Pnbliafesr

BnUred ln tbs pMtoffloa at Oraao- ; as tie, Indiana aa second alaas mall natter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, U oenta per week; $3.00 per year by mall la Putnam County; 88.80 to 88.00 per year by mal! outside Putnam County. 17-18 South Jackson Stmt o REVICASTLE, INDIANA,

BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY A single objective is seldom defeated: Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God.—Matt. 5:8.

NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS

Monday

Priscilla Club—Mrs. A. A. Brothers—2:30 p. m.

Tuesday

New Era Club—Mrs. Omer Beck— 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Reading Circle—Mrs. O. *H. Smith—2:30 p. m. 1 Alpha Phi Alumni—Mrs. Elmer Carriker—8:00 p. m. Wednesday Greencastle Morning Musicale— Mrs. Herman Berg.

Friday

SCentury Club—Mrs. L. G. Stelings —2:30 p. m.

■Personal And lOOt NEWS BRIEFS

^* + + +*> + + + + ♦ + +♦■ • ANNIVERSARIES • + + + + * + * + + + + • Birthday Imogens Brattain, Friday October

6th.

Donald Zaring Tharp, 25 years to-

day.

Robert and Richard Morrison, sons of Mr. ‘and Mrs. 'Kenneth Morrison, Cloverdale, R. 2, 11 years Sunday, Oct. 8? Betty Lee, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Lee, 19 years Sunday, October 8th. Mrs. Louise McKamey, Sunday, October 8.

Lt. Robert W. kmith of tile Army Air Corps is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smith. Lt. Smith has been transferred from Arizona to Florida. Mrs. R. O. Kimberlin has arrived in Greencastle to remain for a visit with her sisters the Misses Eleanor and Laura Towne, 401 E. Seminary, before returning to California. Bainbridge Parents Teachers will meet. Tuesday night, Oct. 10 at 8:00 o’clock in the school assembly. All parents and friends are urged to attend. Please bring a pound of something for refreshmenta. In the divorce suit of Zella Fern Trail vs James Noble Trail, the defendant was ordered to pay $42 a month support money. Due to the fact that Trail is in service overseas, he will pay $14 and the government the remaining $28. Mrs. Trail was granted a divorce and custody of a minor child. Combining business with pleasure, members of the Brazil Saddle Club, following a delicious buffet dinner,, held their annual election of officers last night. Ed E. Nance, Sr., was chosen as president for the ensuing year, with Richard R. Girton aa vice president, Mrs. A. D. Stanger as secretary-treasurer, Leo Girton and Fred Paitson as directors.—Brazil Times.

FOR SALE 2 calvts, one a heifer,

„ , about one week old. Glen E. Wood, 2 £onrad will have charge of the pro-! * . „ , ...

i miles east of Bainbndge on old road 36. 77-3ts

SOCIETY NEWS Brick Chapel Club Will .Meet Tuesday The Brick Chapel Home Economics Club will meet Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 10th at the home of Mrs. Andrew Sutherlin. Members pltase note change in meeting place. Guests welcome.

.•!«. -•j*«

PrieiUa Club To Meet Monday The Priscilla Club will meet with Mrs. A. A. Brothers on Monday afternoon at 2:30.

• • • *

Woman’s Study Club Meets Friday, Out. 13

The Woman’s Study Club will meet' with Mrs. Harry Voltmer, Friday afternoon, October 13. Mrs. L. C.

Delta Theta Tau To Meet .Monday Delta Theta Tau Alumnae will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Roy Sutherlin. + + + + Four Leaf Club | J To .Meet Tuesday The Four Ljeaf Clover Club will meet Tuesday, October 10 at 1:30 o’clock with Mrs. Robert Lewis. Mrs. Vern Shirley will be in charge of the responses and there will be an election of officers. l i« ♦ + + +■ Announces Marriage Of Madonna Tincher Mrs. fcjva Tinch-er announces the marriage of her daughter, Madonna to Casell L. Balay, Greencastle, Ind. which took place Sunday, Oct. 1st.

RUSSIANS CONTTNUE ADVANCE

MOSCOW, Oct. 7.—(UP)—Red Army tanks and infantry pounded across the plains of southeastern Hungary within artillery range of Szeged and less than 100 miles from Budapest today in a rapid-fire offensive to knock Germany’s third Balkan satellite out of the war. Breaking through frontier defences on a 96-mile front, Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky’s 2nd Ukrainian Army already had swept more than 15 miles inside Hungary add the broad Tisa river was the only natural obstacle between the advancing troops and Szeged and Budapest. More than 100 towns and villages were overrun in the first phase of the new offensive, which carries 32 miles from last reported Soviet positions in Romania and was part of a

giant squeeze p , ay Russian high command

the last of Adolf Hitler's

lies.

Halk*,,.

The southern phase of

Army driving northward l * Rusko Selo, 38 miles below Z? Hungary’s second largest city Still other Russian force* pcised along the Czechoslovak er north of Hungary. So** ** were believed already to have , bed into the Carpatho-Ukraine eastern Up of the old Oaechoj! republic annexed by HungaT! 1941. 8 ^ * The 2nd Army pushed to wi&k artillery range of Szeged after 2 turlng Mago, 14 miles east otZ city, at the southern end of the Z

offensive front.

ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church school, 10:00. Holy Communion service, 3:30 conducted by the Rev. Thomas Thrasher of the Advent Church in Indianapolis.

"k" Motorists May Get More Tires WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 7— (UP)—Motorists holding “A" gas ration cards may begin rolling on new tires by next January as the result of step'ed-up civilian production according to a high WPB official. Hiland G. Batcheller, chief of WPB operations, said the backlog of 850,000 new tires for essential motorists would be filled within two months, assuring enough to fill the needs of "B’ and "C*' card holders by the end of the year. H# said the passenger Ure output would be 2,500,000 a mbnth by January. The OPA has taken the position that n^w tires would be available when output reaches 2,000,000

month.

Cold*Pr»paratioa$ at dlzMcltd

SUPERMEN’S SUPER PLANE-THAT'S NAZI C

gram.

♦ P ♦ ♦

Jones School P. T. A. Held Meeting The first meeting of the Mary Emma Jones -P. T. A. was held in the school auditorium Friday, Oct. 6 at 2:15 p. m. The sixth grade room hostesses, Mrs. Harold Bunten and Mrs. John | Poor, had charge of registration. | The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Charles Steeg- ' miller. Devotions were given by Mrs. Lee Martin. The sixth grade, under the direcUon of Miss Margaret Boyd, sang a group of songs. The patriotic numbers were dedicated to the fathers and brothers of twelve members of the class. The sixth grade under the direc-, tion of Mrs. Hudson gave Riley read-' ings and a clever health playlet. The 1 national P. T. A. president’s message was read by Mrs. John Poor. During the business meeting I which followed, Mrs. Harold Bunten,; chairman of the membership com- > mittee, reported a total of 89 mem- ( bers secured during Indiana Parent, Teacher week. The sixth grade room was award-1 ed the attendance banner. The next meeting will be held On Friday evening, Nov. 3. The main feature at that time will be an auc-

tion sale. + ♦ «• *

Boston Chib To Meet Monday The Boston Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jacob F. Hlrt, 703 east Washington street, Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. E. (R. Bartlett will speak on “Hoosier Politicians."

.•I*.

\V. S. C. S. Met at Home Of Mrs. Nellie Reeves The W. S. C. S of Bainbridge Methodist Church met with Mrs. Nellie Reeves and daughter Grace on Thursday afternoon. October 5.

FALL SEASON IN PUTNAM COUNTY

Putnam county is as beautiful at this time of year as many counties attracting hundreds of visitors. Bring the family in for Sunday dinner and have time to enjoy a fall outing CAFE R0YALE

NEW GERMAN MUiTWPURPOM PUNE, shown during a reconnaissance flight. Is labeled by the NaaU aa .§ Rif 9PIM fe ME-210. note sullied by a Swedish picture afeat.

Meeting was opened by singing. An evening prayer. Devotions wtre given by Mrs. Pearl Steward, fourteen members answered roll call with Riley quotations, also one guest. Plans were made to send Christmas boxes to service men overseas and cards to ones in states from our community. It was moved and seconded to give $5.00 to the Community War Chest Fund. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Zumo Weller on November 2nd. •^e* -*|e- -ejeBusy Bee CliA> Holds All Day Meeting Mrs. Raleigh Jones was hostess to the Busy Bee Club Oct. 5 at their all clay meeting. A good dinner was enjoyed by all. The business meeting opened by singing America followed by club women’s prayer read by Mrs. Hervey. Lord’s Prayer by all. Roll call responses were relish recipes by thirteen members and three guests. Mrs. Raleigh Jones gave two contests won by Mrs. Emma Hervey and Mrs. Leroy Klinefelter. Guests present were Mrs. Schmcltekop, Mrs. Alva Jones and Mrs. Luther Hunter. Members were Mrs. Leroy Klinefelter, Mre. Llella McKamey, Mrs. MoUie Bavletz, Mrs. Blanch Ford. Mrs. Pearl Leonard. Mrs. Nellie Williams, Mrs. Emma Banta, Mrs. Sarah Farmer, Mm. Oliva Gose, Mrs. Freda Patton, the assistant prealdent, Mrs. Emma Hervey, secretary, Mm. Forrest Frederick and hostess, Mrs. Raleigh

Jones.

31^

REMEMBER ME?

I’m the guy who looked at you from a War Fund poster some time ag'o. I’m the guy for whom you and millions of others gave and gave so generously. And now Where am I? .... well, I may be behind German barbed wire — in a field hospital — on duty in the fox-hole zone - or following the German cross-country team But, wherever I am, your War Fund dollars resach me and help a lot.... Your War Fund dollars help bring the boys the needed tonic of entertainment -- 3000 U. S. O. clubs and U. S. O. camp shows Your War Fund dollars help bring recreational material, school courses, food, and clothing to German prison camps .... Your War Fund dollars are helping to feed starving children in China, Greece, and other war-throttled lands Of the $14,450 budget for the 1944 Putnam County War Chest, $10,553 goes to the National War Fund for just such uses When you are asked to give, GIVE GENEROUSLY! GIVE GENEROUSLY TO THE . PUTNAAA COUNTY C0AAMUNITY WAR FUND

CONTRIBUTED BY

Sam Ha.nna's Book Store