The Franklin Evening Star du lieu suivant : Franklin, Indiana • Page 5

Pig Monday. January 23, 1939 THE FRANKLIN (INDIANAJ EVENING STOT i JR irfl A (r.v S' $vy- s-. A A. A i i jy -t I fcJLs. I Li i 1 i -L- Tt-, --'tk 'I i fh a i i -in- I i t-- 5 "i 4 41 If 1 1 i it 4 it i ti I I I 4 i- 11 i I'-.

m'f "--or Serves 30 Years In Same Company Greenwood Man With Bell Telephone Co. GREENWOOD, Jan. 23. I. V.

Green, widely known Greenwood man and a supervisor in the plant department of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, at Indianapolis, observed his 30th anniversary cf service in the Bell System on Saturday. He received a gold service emblem. Mr. Green's long and varied career in the telephone business began in 1906 at New Castle, where he started as a lineman with the former Central Union Telephone Company. He left telephone work in 1908, but returned two years later as manager at Louisville.

He was transferred to New Castle as plant chief in 1913 and three years later to Anderson in the same work. From 1918 to 1921 he was manager at Peru. Since that time he has served in many capacities in different sections of the state, his experience covering such positions as division plant supervisor. South Bend; district plant superintendent, Marion; facilities engineer, plant supervisor and construction superintendent, all in the outstate division; district plant superintendent at Kokomo and later in the east district at Indianapolis. Mr.

Green was appointed to his present position. Jan. 1. 1936. rr -i L3s is 4 4 ilA-a- advance eastward, approaching Barcelona, the near the capital bolster their defense for an Earcelona harbor on the Mediterranean at WAR I ()l IS CiATHER OVER PORT OF BARC FIONA As Gen ial Franco's Rt Kl cf war over the ancient Spuiish city.

Loyalist forces in mountain count ir.av decide the outcome of the civil war. The above shows at the the and the citv rrcpi llv aH'-r a will app-'Tr rsd: i- r. OLI AM) tV IN I. S. AK.U1 X.

al Am an HARRISON TWP. Morgan County. .1 I and U'Uit in replace tho r.t lo coals. Wrap-aroMid a F'oj-t ade. pi jview year's tryout, the new slate-blue uniforms 'ho' embodies comfort as well as style, with tar hats breeches arc eliminated.

Contrasting tlu old and lie a- at left a i (By Verna Brown) The Morgan County chapter Private William Garner, wearing present type parrism uniform; PrivaJp William Minton, in pre, lit liidd duty outfit; Corporal Spencer in new sla: o-Lino garrison ga rb. and Private Clark Hasc-n, in new duty iniiorm. spcnsoiing the drive for the fight against infantile paralysis met on Thursday night at the "Sycamore' Homestead in Martinsville. Mrs. Pearl Lee Vernon, county chairman, presided and gave out materials for the fund drive.

Those who attended from this vicinity were Mis. Rex Shufiieberger. Mr. and Mrs. hymral.a.

The hcur was at 4:30 o'clock. All musical parts on the program. and instrumental, were taken from the new book. The project was by thr Friendship class. Every member of the church was r-iven an opportunity to present one.

two or more bcoks to the church, majority of whom bought two to five copies. A paper plarque with the cut of the church and the name of the donrr in beautiful Spencerian Basil Fersuscn. Mrs. Duke, and Miss i Mildred Ferguson. An educational I program will be presented along I MRS.

STnrifllNSON NEW c. o. r. OR F.EN'WCOD. Jan.

2:5 Mrs. O. W. Stephenson, of Greenwood, will installed as a director of the Indiana Women's Republican club at a tea whi-h member will at 2 'clock af'rnaoon in tlr: Columbia Club at Indianapolis. 1 Rtepht ns-n.

and Mrs. Alb-art Vestal of Andersen, fourth vice-president cf foe N'-lirral Federation ef Women's clubs, will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Harry Barnard, nnv president of th state Woman's Republican club, i to be honored at the tea. to which members of the Stat a Assembly WomenV Club have been invited.

AM olio us will be install -d. and Mrs Vestal will ere a talk on the work of the federation. VESPF.K CHIMES ri'OGKAM IS PRESENTED AT III IU II. GREENWOOD. Jan.

23 A unique service was featured at the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon w-ikcn "Vesper Chimes" roariii was h'ld in r-onnertion witli the dedication of the new church imi.T-iui. ti -r- till twit-ft A 1 Or it' i 1 7 n- i 1 I I I 1 1" IV? ill i -t AN BAKES- A FESTIVE HALF HAM A tak ra butt tor if it be a ir.od?rn. extra-tender cue that is asilv Thi rica. F. oven mo cover or water, of course for just two hour.

MARTHA is a ie i takcri in inscription is pasted cn the inside cf each book. Th- program featured a quartet, a duet, solos and congregational sirgini. as follows: Crgan prelude. Geraldin? Bagby; call to worshi)); liynin by the con-c rogation; res nsip rradini; quar-t -t. Helen Taggart.

June McAnclly. Lloyd Caion and Dallas Coffman. This was followed by the scripture reading by the Rev. A. L.

Miyat. Terrell Stevens next gave a solo number, followed by the prayer of Rev. Miyat. Thn rongrcaat ion another hymn, followed bv presentation remarks by C. A.

Covert. The rcsp use was made by Elbert Hinkle. A vocal chut was next f-f ere 1 by Dick Iishcr and Dallas Coffman. Arthur Boner nave an instrumental solo Another hymn was sung by the congregation, with the dedication service, given by paster and conrtreeat ion. followine.

The congregation offered another hymn and the service was closed with the benedict i n. tr." party 5-round hil: in vas Oenerovs use of maple for 15 ir.nvut.-s. I OG h. oi 325 en the scored fat gives a grand brown if, kept in a I ITTIE SirrERS (Fy Martha I.rran ef iu.v favcrhe hobbies band came heme he brought some sausage and asked to have it for has supper also. That's hew an acci- of ntenus dent happened to make our tavor- en a file f.le suppers." They ite If yen will try this menu satisfying combina- you'll vote it see high.

too. whih I ca" are intcrestii French tea-U The bread is sliced one inch, thkfc. cut diagonally. It is dipped in beaten eec: to which tsh orange juice and grated orange rind have been added. The bread is pan fried until it has a golden brown crisp coating.

It is dvsted with powdered sugar and served piping hot with a generous amount of delicious little pork sausage links. This is ire to be anybody's favorite little supper. From and there come these little with the campaign, this month. William J. Knox has received announcement cf the birth of a son.

Richard Leroy. to Mr. and Mrs. Ry-near Pigmann. of Lafayette.

Mrs. Pigmann was Miss Jean Elizabeth Sanders before her marriage. She is a granddaughter of Mr. Knox, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Sanders, formerly of Bargers-ville. Earl Chrisler. roommate of Ernest Feiguson at Central Normal College, at Danville, was the guest of Ei nest and family, last weekend, at the Ferguson home.

Those from the local Epworth League chapter who attended the county E. L. rally, Monday evening. were the Rev. Sander Kleis.

pastor. James Robert Ferguson. Ray Bates. R. Junior Greenwood.

Julian Ro-bards. and the Misses Pauline Sunderland. Georgianna Knowling and Mildred Ferguson. The rally was held at the First Methodist church in Martinsville. The next rally will be held Feb.

13th, at Mooresville. A number of friends from this vicinity attended a bridal shower given in honor of Mrs. Harriett Deed Boner, at the home of Mrs. Marvin Baker, last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.

Nellie Russell Smith, wifj of R. D. Smith, is improving- from recent illness. Mrs. Agnes Sickler.

formerly of MooresUlle. is seriously ill at the Rathbone Memorial Home in Ev- i ansille. On Jan. 11. she observed her 76th birthday anniversary.

She has a number of relatives in this vicinity, who regret to hear of her affliction with paralysis. Mrs. Kenneth Vandeventcr. wife of the Morris town M. E.

pastor, remains seriously ill at the Metho- dist hospital in Indianapolis. i Mrs. Julia Moulton. of Brooklyn. a former resident cf this township.

sutfeied a stroke of paralysis while visiting her daughter. Mrs. Huston Brown, at Winston-Salem. N. C.

I J. D. Casey, father of Mrs. William Van Hoy. of Waverly.

and William Casey, of Bluif Creek, passed away last week at his home 1 in N. C. Miss Freda Mae Grass, senior at ti r.s which are easily prepared and leave the modern h.rstess free to enjoy her family and her iruests. In iact. th.e-e reciixs have proved to be lite saves a ceod many times.

Tor example, there are quick suppers for emergency sup- I GRKKNWOOI) pue-ts: a i v-s tor n.v.expT lornual "1 1 5 0 I I II MHniiWi I jffa i -or 1 IV Corr.ettcs. Grape- a lu cre Iriei or sr icks for of ice skatinc 01 an cmu. Creamed Mushrooms en Sausage Fatties Buttered Asparagus Cinnamon Apple Rina Salad Mushrooms On Sausage Fatties: Fan fry sausage patties slowly until well Luowm d. Make a medium cream since and add a gen-erou amount of fresh mushrooms which have been fried in butter. Place two sausage patties en a slice of toast and cover with the creamed mushrooms.

Serve very hot. III. One ef the newest Eastern streamlined trains features this little supper in their direr: Fresh Orange French Toast Fork Sausage Links Genuine Maple Syrup or rait Fi eserves The unusual part is the delicious sleichimr. From this in-; most ru' -r cold menu i cene: irui: Salad. Cup Cakes.

Cotiee. To make Corn. tt.s: Dip sausairc patties into beaten egg. then roll in crushed corntlakcs and slowly pan fry. V.

Jelly Omelet with Sausage VI. Baked Sauae and Noodles en Cass-urle. uf Salad. VII. And don't force wafties cr pancakes with pipinj hot savoury sausasie.

It's hard 1 beat those old favorites even today in this mod-ner world. BOTH SIDES OF DRESS Ql ESTION Full dress in half dress Don C'roirand and Janet Moore use this stunt to show proper attire from skin out for evening wear at Chicago convention of nationally iPy Marjoric Sfrvrnvon) The Greenwood schools wev tins, ed in honor tf winning the Johnson county tournament. Saturday evening. O. Sharp was taken to the Methodist hospital Sundav evening for observation.

It is likely he will undcrsn in opt ration. The Philathra Sunday school class cf the Baptist church will meet Thursday evening for its regular monthly meeting. A pitchin dinner will be served at o'clock in the church diniiu room. The program will include showing of pic 'il1 trine the f.low-th.at hae proved amon my friends for lavs All of these pure prk sausage, rallv liked, so easily i i 1 1 purchased, r.ica'.'.y served that it tliesc aie favotites. 3 tuck in your retail ciomiers anu eoi is little i '4' Jus: -Star C'R-ssifiPOs Kesuit- a ik sausage.

from 100 lu-ice fresh per tures of the Holy Land and of the Passion play. The husbands and families of the members of the class are to be special guests. The eve- pure oodlicss rt HEED AS SI SPEC i clews to the murder of Margaret Maitin at Kimi.ston. jxihce of New City. N.

questioned Frank Mozda. He is pictured in custody for an allea.d assault on a woman. alwav ise to name of k.r and insist duct kert un- reii nini's program is to be oprn to the public. Mr. and Mrs.

hn Francis nnrl family, of Bluffton. sjxmt Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Henry and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Bra unman and Center Grove hiah school. James Horton are listed on the is availa! i. identifiable is a vail It spent Sunday at Franklin with Mr. 'ifial i l-- in TI---: in rt ice reus or di: icrer.co re econamical itcd ta vcur to r.ced it re- ir-rnu comes tf in western her ta- lit from a brsr rei-usxU.

or ite. Mie i i it I I 'it i y. i 1 i honor roll this month. Friends from this vicinity attended funeral services Thursday afternoon, cf Ebenezer Paddack. age 78 years, at the home.

Mr. Faddack was a prominent farmer residing on Road 37. northeast of Wav-crly. Surviving are two sons. Hugh and Jacob, and a daughter.

Mrs. Thomas Carper. Mrs. Kate Faddack, age SI years, passed away at the home of her daughter. Mrs.

Gertrude Dill, in Plainfield. Saturday. Jan. 31. Sh? was the daughter of Dr.

Jeremiah Vincent, pioneer physician of Wav-crly. and Mrs. Vincent. Mrs. Paddack was the- widow of William Paddack, prominent farmer, ncithcast of Wavcrly.

Survivors are three daughters. Mrs. E. M. Dill.

Mrs. Willetta Dresslar. Mrs. Grace Zar-ing and a son. Vincent Paddack.

Several grandchildren also survive. Funeral services were held at the family home. Monday morning, where Mr. and Mrs. Paddack had resided over half a century.

and Mrs. Samuel Lanam. Hawcrth Wooriaate and daughter have returned to their home a'. Ba-loit. Wisconsin, after visiting here for a few days with Mr.

Woodaaie's mother. Mrs. Woodirate. and his sister. Miss Georgia Woodgate.

Mrs. W. O. Springer, and Mrs. Ralph Springer and Jack, and daughter.

Joan, spent Monday with Mrs. Watson VanNuys at her home, at Hopewell. Howe Fendley. of Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Fendley of Gicrnwond. is, suffering from a broken risht arm hie It he receive! Saturday when lie fell from a ladder. Mr. and Mrs. I.

V. Green spent Sunday afternoon at Flat Rock witn Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nadirg. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Keddwell. of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Gecrgc Naftzger and two children.

.3 s. Salad But: Ci ackers Skillet: 1 I i I i -xs-. I i i A 1 Hard CI: e- It.itian S.iu prrnd i 2 tablr-spsms 1 cup lire o- sy rk sausar SI onion, chetit. r.ncook-. tomatoes or catsup sausace together pcur off excess liieh has been 1 1 I rn' tat i tips cr h.i'.i onion bi ow n.

Add vr i ok' of Logansport, wer the guests on Sundav of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ad- i mire and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ad i sauce, oxer a c.

at Cover. Ho mites. we ery Pn not raNo i io cr. 1 1 Circuit Court I I II I sumv has a ite who mire and family. Mrs.

Jack Landers, of Louisville, Ky called on Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Green.

Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Yount spent Saturday evening at Shelbyville with Mr. and Mrs.

Paul P. Carter. MINISTER SrilEOS TO HITLER General Juan F. Azcarte. new-Mexican minister to Germany, made a futile air daoh from Mexico to New York to catch a Hamburg-bound boat.

Denying that his haste was connected with reported baiter deals for expicpirated U. S. and Eritudi oil. he sailed oa a later thin. i IIXMMIRS HARRY H'orKIN -Fists cram "era newspaper clip- POLITEST POLICE IN WORLD PL ON PICESSl Ri; LONDON Biitain's winter in ye r.s disapproval of Chamberl.iiii's "pt acemak role in Eutopf and the Labor Party clamor lor aid to Loyah-t bring almost daily rioting by worker- and unemployed in Iynicioii.

Above, tva htu.ky "Bobbies" grapple with a struggling dciuoiiotiator, cart him oil to jail. ins sreec' Senator Ru-h Holt. West Virginia My story blur cave me tlr to the sums deoide. have ct- r.v toa-t rer NEW CASES FII.EO. 11P25 Ellen Emmelman.

admin-: jstratrix cf the estate of Alvie C. Emmelman. vs. Indianapolis Rail-i ways. damages.

Chalmer Schlos.ser: Baker Daniels. Change jet venue from Marion county. I as late geina r. so I th meat ana iru-hrooms on pings rs-'c! co embetush and anti-Xew 'polities' curing Senate cper.s ur on Harry Hopkins and WFA fight on ceiilirmatieti of Hopkins' appcintmen: oi wcuuusrce. 'jtar Classifieds Ilve Power..