The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 January 1942 — Page 2

t TTTE DART BAKNT<T?, OBEENCASTLR, INDIANA, Tl'E.si'AY, JANUARY l’7, 1942.

\ A\liS i \ IRKLAVTJ << oiifIiiimiI from r*oU(* One) his officers and crew, and the Navy men. in turn, warmly praised the conduct of the army men during the trying days and nights aboard ship. The tro 13 w. : a conscious all the time that they were in the war and that they were the vanguard of the AEFin a n-w war, ready to carry out President Roosevelt's promise to take the battle to the enemy wherever he could be hit. Most of the Yanka had never seen the ocean before, and when the skyline failed outside of an eastern tlnited Stal> s port on their departure and the .<hip gave its first roll man/ had an empty feeling. A few of the 42 army nurses of the new AEF shed a tear for boy friends they ha 1 left behind. S .1 the first shook of realizing they were b bbing on top of a couple of mile.' ■ f water was over, and from the forward well deck came “Giv • My Regards To Broadway, ' accompanied by an Alabaman with a harmonica. Soldier s and sailors mingled, the sailors, thoroughly at home and sensing game, sized up the prospects for r blackjack session that night in me of the forward holds. “Where do you think you're going, buddy?” a Sergeant asked a soldier. “I don’t know and I don't care,” the s Idier replied, “but I would like to see some action.’’ “Where you're going you'll see plenty,’ the Sergeant said. The many Yanks whose forbears

FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHS AM) CORRECT FRAMING See ' SOMHEIL STUDIOS Above Cafe Royale Phone 988

came from southern Ireland wanted to know how they could get down there to the land of their ancestors without their uniforms running foul

of Irish neutrality.

(Northern Ireland is part of the United Kingdom. ' Eire,” or Ireland, is a neutral and independent segment of the British empire.) The British army hosts of the Yanks had done all they could to get things ready a’ camp, but the Yanks were frankly eager for American food and American cooking. "I was sick four days on tiie boat,” said one Yank, discussing the British food on the ship which the men generally agreed was "terrible.”

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It WavBS For All” 8. R. Rariden, Pubtlaher Entered In the postoffloe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second claaa mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cent* per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street

a bibij: THorr.irr for today If you want to find peace in 1 troubled world here is an unfailing

T “:r;r r .ur «* r/ M ix';

at me and I was sick again.” Another, when given a British cig-

arette said reflectively after taking

a couple of puffs:

“I think I'm going to amoke Bull

Durham over here.”

The British were doing all they could in the food line, but it was not nough to men from the middle west who had their own ideas of both food

md cooking.

“We have brought our best cooks from all parts of the British Isles.” 1 British officer said. "Your men will get the best food possible and a higher scale ration while they get settled. The best our army can supply

is theirs.”

feet peace, whose mind is thee, because lie trusteth in

Isaiah 26:3.

thee.

Mlersonal ® And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

tPlhM ur.vt.NOM eton

Society

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

j! Child's Colds

ViSKS

Mrs. Susie Bittles is confined to her home on east W#rut street by illness.

RED CROSS from I’mio One) Carl and Lucile Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morgan, Allen Nelson, Dela Nelson. Earl Rowings, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rowings, Mr. and Mrs. C. Shelton. T. M. Shetrone, M. E. Shimer, John Skelton and family, Samuel Swickard, Paly Thomas. Mr. and -Mrs. James Tore. Mr. and Mrs.

John Torr.

Other contributions from Madison township Ida E. Evens, Frank Joyner. Mrs. David Nelson. S. Nelson. Raymond Dickey, Albert Frost, Hairy Mann. Leo Reeves, Mack Rol-

lings, Ella Jadkman, Earl

Isaac Jackman. Mrs. Clayton Cox, j Gough.

Charley Thomas, Oran Jackman, | The committee in charge of the I John E. Wells, Jesse Cox, Edman ! program is composed of Mrs. Fowler Marshall, Mrs. Stella Cox, James Lb Brooks. Mrs. F. W. Hixson and Roger's, Charles Hathaway. A. A. Mrs. Frank B. Jones. Members Clements Ernest Heber. Frank Cook, please note change of meeting place. J. H. Christcnberry, Mrs. Col Drake, j -F -F *F -F Alford McMains. Dean Shinn, Tom j H. E. Culture Club Wilson. Keith Shinn. Mary E. Cox | To Meet Wednesday

Martha Smock. Mrs. Clyde Shatter, Bob Aubrey, Sherman Aubrey, Mr.

Relieve Misery

-Rub on

Time-Tested

O. E. S. To Hold Special Meeting Members of the Cloverdale chapter O. E. S. will hold a special meeting Wednesday evening January 28 at 7:30 honoring their Past Matrons, Patrons and charter members. A cordial welcome to Eastern Stars.

»!« •I- •> *!*

I*. E. O. Sisterhood Founder's Day Meeting

Chapter I, P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold its annual Founder's Day meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30

Sur her.! o’clock at the homo of Mrs. H. B.

Evelyn Records re'urned to

The soup, stew and dessert for the home Tuesday morning from first dinner was supposed to be a Putnam county hospital,

treat, though the men did not know

it.

her the

j The regular meeting of Jesse M. I Lee Post No. 1550 will be held Thurs-

and Mrs. James Hood, Charles E. Br at tain. Bert Bt attain, Gladys Cox.

Greeneustle

School paper collection. $29.50.

$3 50 John Cherry (2nd contribu- j guest and will speak to the

British soldiers, for the same meal, ! ^ ^^ 'T'IU''"Y I Uon '' ' Menlber8 are aske(1 to rPtu,n would not have got the soup or the i ^ evening at 8 o clock at the city j $2 00 Dr j A rhroop. j registration ior defense cards to this

The Home Economics Culture Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. C. Wolgamott. Members will answer roll call with a household hint. Miss Mary Lou Schott will be a special

club, their

JANUARY

. , , hall,

dessert.

British soldiers have one heavy 1 M rs Maude McClintock of Greenmeal and three light meals a day: castle was released from the Putthe Americans two heavy ones and nam county hospital Tuesday morn-

one light one.

EMERGENCY REFRIGERATION SERVICE Commercial Installation and Repair Service JIMMY HEAVIN Phone 673-J

44eA#"*

X0DAC0L0R FILM FOR COLOR PRINTS No extra equipment needed i to take the pictures. Prints [may be ordered through us -processed by Eastman. [Ask us for details.

MULLINS’ DRUG STORE

(yuxcfejeA-

n«f. r * r»t off. prepared for Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department FOOD CONSERVATION We hear lots these days about “food conservation” which means in plain every-day English that we should make every bit of food go as far us we possibly can. That we should save and use the little dabs of this and that which sometimes go into the garbage can. Notice that I said save and use because I think we’ve all seen women put away in the refrigerator various odds and ends from the table only to have them spoil before she got around to using them. Here are a few suggestions for keeping various foods in good condition until we can use them—and also suggestions for using the various bits of leftovers:— To Keep Cut Citrus Fruit (Lemon, Orange, Grapefruit)—Place fruit cut side down on a saucer nr plate. If you have several slices of lemon or orange left over, pack them together neatly and place the pile cut-surface-down in the same way. To Keep Cheese Moist—Spread cut surface thinly with softened butter. To Keep One or Two Egg Yolks in Good Condition for a Couple of Days—Leave them in the half shell when you break it, and slip the other half of the egg shell over the top closely—placing it in a little glass or cup. To keep several egg yolks or egg whites in good condition several days, place in a tightly covered glass jar. To Keep Green Vegetables Fresh—Wash them thoroughly when they come from the store—then place them in covered vegetable container in an automsHc refrigerator or in a cloth bag (keep wet). Parsley and watercress may be kept in a glass of water in the refrigerator. To Keep Cookies Soft—Place them, when cooled, in a jar with a tight cover. A slice or two of orange, lemon or apple in the jar helps to keep the cookies moist. Change the fruit frequently to insure freshness. To keep cookies crisp, place them in a can with a loose cover. Left-over Canned Fruits or Vegetables may be kept in the original tin cans with safety. A thin film of oil over pimiento pods left in the can will keep them from molding. Olives should be kept in their liquor. Save Rutter Left on Butter Platen for cooking purposes—in white sauce, for butter on vegetables, etc. Use Left-over Moat or Meat Juices or Gravy and Vegetable Juice from cooked vegetables in stew, meat pie, hash, soups, gravies, etc. Use Left-over Garnishes of Parsley, Celery Tops or Watercress for garnishing a second time (they may be revived by washing under the cold water faucet). To Use Left-over Cooked Vegetables—Wash off butter—then use the vegetables in a salad—or leave butter on and use in combination casserole dishes. Use Cut-up Celery Tops to flavor meats, roasts or stews, or to prst in bread stuffings. Or combine with coarse ends of celery, cover with water, cook until celery is soft, push through a strainer, then use this eelery juice and puree as a basis for cream of celery soup. Use the Juice from Canned Fruit to drink,*in gelatin puddings and fruit cobblers, as a sauce over cornstarch pudding, for basting meats, for sherbets and fruit tapioca puddings. Use Left-over Pieces of Canned Fruit as garnishes around meat and in puddings or salads. Use Bacon Fat for frying potatoes and fish—for searing meats. Or clarify it for use in other cooking (such as spice cakes and cookies, gingerbread and other foods having a pronounced flavor). Uae 4/5 cup clarified bacon fat in place of 1 cup butter or substitute shortening. To Clarify Fat—molt fat, add raw potato cut in 14 inch slices, and allow fat to heat gradually. When fat ceases to bubble and potatoes are well browned strain into pan through double cheesecloth, placed over wire strainer. The potato absorbs any flavors and collect* to itself some of the sediment, the remainder settling in the bottom of the kettle. — 1 CoptrL|(il 1942 by Betty Crorktr, In*. If you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker In care of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to covsr postage.

I intf.

Mrs. John A. Downey left Monday night for New Orleans to stay with her husband, John A. Downey, until he leaves for an unknown destin- | ation. j Mrs. E. B. Taylor-, Mrs. R. BeasI ley Moore and Eugenia Moore have i returned home from a ten days trip to Morristown. N. J.. Detroit, Mich, and Toledo, O. Funeral services for Hugh S. Pearcy, pro-ninent farmer of near I Roachdale. who died Monday morn- , ing. will be held Wednesday morning I at 11 o’clock, with burial in the | Roachdale cemeter y, j A party will be given Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Putnamville M thodist church, honoring the boys who are going to the army. Everyone is invited, especially the parents of the selectees. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Crosby and sons, John and Dick of Roachdale were guests of Mrs. C. W. Grantham on Sunday at her home on east Main street, and visited with friends in Culver hospital. — Crawfordsvllle Journal-Revi?w. Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie How: it. wife of Robert L. Howlett. who died Sunday, were held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock from the Brick Chapel church. The Rev. Cecil F’elDrs was in charge. Interment was made in the Brick Chapel ceme-

tery.

A semi-trailer, loaded with 12 tons of salad dressing, was reported to have gone over the embankment just east of Manhattan Monday afternoon. The accident occurred on the new fi'l as the truck was headed east on the recently completed dual lane pavement. It was said the semi-trail-er was one of the trucks operated by the Merchants' Truck Line. According to reports no one was injured. Lieutenant Carl H. Dougherty has been called to extended active duty with the ordnance department at the Flcatinny Aresenal. Dover, New Jersey. Lieutenant Dougherty received his ROTC training at DePauw and Indiana universities and prior to receiving hi; commission in the Reserve was with the Medical Detachment, 152nd Infantry, Indiana National Guard. Dougherty has also had advanced flight training in Mie U. S. N. R. Pensacola, Flmida. Clarel Shinn yet shudders to think of the narrow escape he had from the stealing of at Seast one of the tires from his Chevrolet auto, Saturday evening and. of all places, the effort was made when his car was parked just diagonally across Indiana street from the headquarters of the Greencastle city police department. Saturday evening, he left his car near the Horace Link store corner. When he drove it home, he put it in its garage' where no on could bother it. Sunday morning, he got it out, and found that while it was up-town the preceding evening, the huh cap from one wheel had been taken off, and two nuts had been removed from the bolts holding the wheel in place. It was apparent that the thief or thieves had taken the ingenious stand that little suspicion would be aroused by such work being done on a car with a constant stream of persons passing. Good Dry Cleaning isn't an ex- | pense- it's an investment and one : that pays sound dividends. Phone 128. Home Laundry & Cleaners, 27-lt

$1.00 Justin Godwin, W. B. Peck, i meeting.

Clara Ellis.

Floyd Township

$1.00 R. W. Sutherlin, Shenhard, Ernest McCloud, Wimmins, Homer Griswold, contributions—Lola Jacobs.

Other Greencastle contributions— A. H. Manuel, Mrs. S. E. York, Mildred Allen, Mrs. D. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Goodman, Mrs. Ralph Knoll, Mrs. Chas. Cowger, Mr. and Mrs. FI. Heavin, Mrs. Burkett, Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Minnie Hurst, Mrs. R. L. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Webster, Mrs. Ralph Etter, Mrs. Loren Welch, Mrs. Maude Allen, Mrs. Drew Miller, Mrs. Alvora Robinson. Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Gilbert Tate, Mrs. Cora O’Brien, Mrs. John Russell, Bernard Fulkerson. Floyd Bee, David Barr, Richard Rossok, Mrs. Clarol Shinn, Mrs. Hanna Krall, Mrs. Mildred Mason, Lois Steele. Vivian Pickett, Mary Sellers, Don Williams, Charles Lanzone, Lois Wayne Buis, Lester A. Hane, Kathryn Brattain, Bertha Howard. Else Goodwin, Mildred Ames. Arnold Gardner, Jennie Mark, Lulu Ellis, Electa Brown, Oma j

Smiley.

•F *F *F *F

! Bee Hive Lodge Held

Griffie J Installation, Monday

Ralph | Mins Ethel Schachtel, installing ofOther' ficer and her committee, conducted ' installation of officers of Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 106 Monday evening. They were: N. G., Mary Kendall: V. G., Margaret Kendall; recording secretary, Maude Friend; financial secretary, Ruth Fry; treasurer, Lennie Pierce; warden, Sally McNeely; conductor, Maude Snider; chaplain, Tullia Haymer; musician, Ethel Schachtel; I. G.. Milda Gudgeon; O. G., Charles Marshall; R. S. N. G., Olive Brown; L. S. N. G., Maude Kirkram; R. S. V. G., Lottie Harris; L. S. V. G„ Forrest McCloud.

The degree staff directed by L. R.

McNeely exemplified the initiatory degree for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shonkwiler. Mrs. Forrest McCloud also became a member by transfer

from the Monrovia Lodge.

During the social hour refreshments v/ere ser ved by the retiring of-

ficers.

•J* •J* *Ss

CARRIER’S STANDING

$64,20 52.15 51.85 39.00 30.85 30.25 27.25 j

Listed below is the standings and total sales of the Greencastle Banner carriers in their fight for the $25 Defense Bond to be given the carrier that sells the most stamps and bonds by Mar. 1, 1942. Help win the War by buying all the Stamps and Bonds that you can buy. Buy them from your carrier and help him win the $25 Defense Bond.

Dale Cue

Charles Bamberger ... Virgil Scobee ■ John Cartwright Jack Newgent

Robert Williams

John Bamberger John Ross Duke Lenzen

James Bamberger . 16.45 Thomas Bittles . 12.no Roy Douthitt 11.10 Charles Squire 9.45 James Taylor 8.25 James Zeis 3.00

INDIANAl*<>LIK LIVKSTOCK Hogs 6.500; weights 160 lbs., up trady, lighter weights 10c higher; 160-240 lbs,. $12-112.15: 240-280 lbs., : 11.70-$n.95; 280-400 lbs., $11.55$11.70; 100-160 lbs., $10.75-$U.88; rows fully steady, mostly $10.40-$! 1. Cattle 2.000; calves 500; steers and yearlings strong to 25c higher for two days; heifers strong; cows active; few choice yearlings $14; mostly choice 1,176 lb. steers $13.75; bulk heifers early $10.40-$H.25; vealers steady, top $15. Sneep 2,500; lambs steady to weak; yea'iings steady; good to choice lambs $12-$12.50.

BUYS REGISTERED CATTLE

Grovelantl ( omnsiinlty Club Mef With Mr*. Rosroe Hlllis Groveland Community Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Hillls with twenty-five members present and one guest. Mrs. Archie Monnett. Most of the afternoon was spent sewing for the Red Cross. Following the Flag Salute given by Mary Susan Sears. Mrs. Hillis talked on “Patriotism,' closing with the poem “I Love America.” A contest was given by Mrs. Fred Beck and was won by Mrs. Fred Haynes. After refreshments were served the club adjourned to meet for an all day meeting February 26 with Mr s. Chester Negley, when they will sew for the Putnam County hospital.

+ + + ♦

25.10 | Dine and Chat Club 19.90 Held January Meeting

PETERBOROUGH, N. H Jan. 26 Roy C. Sutherlin of Greencastle recently purchased a registered Guernsey cow and a registered Guernsey bull from Frank McKeehan of Greencastle to add to his local herd. Gipsies Beauty of Fairland 700387 and Princeling of Fairland 309459 respectively are the names of these as they are registered with the American Guernsey Cattle Club.

The January meeting of the Dine and Chat Club of Cloverdale was held at the home of Mrs. Mildred Cummings. A delicious dinner was served at the noon hour to eight members and one guest, Mrs. Chester Query. In the afternoon the vice-presi-lent, Mrs. Cedric Ray, had charge >f t'le business session which was followed with a social hour. The hogess conducted clever contests with Mabel Herbert, Nettie Broadstreet, incl Merle Sinclair as winners. The meeting adjourned to meet vdth Mrs. Glendon Herbert on Frilay, February 13. •F -F *!• *F 'ountry Garden Club let With Mrs. Keising The Country Garden Club met Frl iay afternoon with Mrs. George Reisng at Brick Chapel. Fourteen mem)ers responded to the roll call “My '’avorite Garden Publication.'’ Mrs. Mark Woodworth. Mrs. Snider, Mrs Neal Allen and Mrs. Ed Earley were fuests. Mrs. Paul McKeehan gave a ver*y nteresting report on "Propagating.” V donation of $2.05 was taken and riven to the Red Cross. Mrs. C. F. Priest conducted a True and False Quiz. Mrs. Ray Miller, being the winner, received a bud vase for the prize. The hostess served dainty refreshments of a drink, homemade cookies and afternoon mints to her guests. The next meeting will be held February 20 with Mrs. Paul McKee Iran. Members please note change ir. meet'ng place.

ordination of Rev. Guy Holma, aJ Rev. Broc Page at the HazlewJJ Baptist Church, Saturday. Mrs. Grace Smedley of (his cod munity, is still in the Putnam (Jj Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hill and ' Richard, visited Mr. and Mrs. jJ ! Hill Sunday. 1 ’S} *F -F *F •F + f*f + -F*f > !-+4.^| I F PORTLAND MILLS ] ( -F "F *F *F *F *F + *F 6- -F j,, i Mr. and Mrs. Wayne CmninghJ , und daughter cf Indiana^ dig j the week end with relath here j Fay Spencer is doing >ine tq| ■ cn Clay Harbison's house, i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ! in ^ Monday with Mr. and \<.rs. | Ichcen. i M-. and Mrs. JoeSchoe 'nlCarJ I Spencer spent Wednes lay with J ! end Mrs. Harold Gibbs, i Worth Cunningham spent f Jays at Indianapolis last . ek.

Mrs. Donald Elrod Quick, before

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie I In bison J

Green T wnship callec i M r j Mrs. Elmer Ball, Tuesday night

her marriage Friday, January 23rd. | Miss Ruth Cunningham has re«^ was Miss Esther Dunlavy, cf Fill- ©cl her work at Truckers Haven,

more. The bride is a daughter of ;

Mr. and Mrs, I>. O. Dunlavy j rlsHKKMKN GEX \ \\ fl|A|

1 SEATTLE. I UP I A kan 9

£. + + + -F 6- -F .!•-!• + + ** + +.$, ^ fishernien wil make theircstj

ANNIVERSARIES J es under the guns of the 1 s Xn -I- -F -F -h -F *-.•** + -F -F -F $ Patrol and scouting force will a Birthdays ej- the fishing banks to p ten ca Wanda Lee AlexanJer, Greencastle j moercial fishermen. R .2, 16 years. Monday, January 26. j

Marilyn Knauer, 405 Sycamore, 6 1

years today, January 27.

Wedding*

Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll, Fill-1 more, 50th anniversary today, January 27. ( Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Trissler, 9 Olive street, 14th anniversary today, j January 27.

Home and Child Cluh Met Monday Evening Home and Child Study Club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. | Kenneth Bennett. A discussion of plans for the present year was led ' by the new president. Mrs. Joe Todd. Following the business meeting all ! sixteen members present enjoyed a ' clever story entitled "My Child Has 1 A Party" presented by Mrs. Rex | Haines + -F + + Mrs. Cook Hostess To Mewing Cluh The Neighborly Sewing Club met Fr iday. Jan. 23. at the home of Mrs. ] Flonnie Cook. Eleven members were prefunt. Some special entertainment was given by Mrs. Grace Havens and i Mrs. Alberta King, which was very l much enjoyed by all. Contests were giver by Mrs. Cook ami Mrs. Elsie Reeves and won by Mrs. Lola Cully and Mrs. Bertha Stites. After the business and social hour delicious re- | freshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be Feb. j 27th at the home of Dooma Moore, ' 501 south J'ickson street. Mrs. MeNury To Ik 1 Hostess Wednesday Martha \\'ashington Club will meet i Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock at 1 the home of Mrs. Maude McNary, 714 east Washington street. •F *F 4* Dr. Andrade To Address A. A. t\ W. Group Tonight Dr. Margot AndraJe, professor of Romance Languages, will speak on I "Free France- The Real France" to- : night at 7:30 o'clock at (he legular meeting of the American Association of University Women to be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Donner, east Seminary street. •F *F *F *F liirl Seoul Leaders Meeting Thursday The regular Girl Scout Leaders neetlng will be held with Mrs. Rex laines, 101 Park Street, Thursday veiling, January 29th at 7:30 o’lock, *F "F -F •?- Fillmore W. S. C. S. To Meet Thursday The Fillmore Woman's Society of Christian Service will hold an all day meeting Thursday. Come and bring your dinner.

Cl

!]_

u

Pattern 9985 may he nr/red I in misses’ and women’s sizes 18. 20. 32. 34. 36. 38. 40 md 421 16 requires 4 >4 yards 39 ich. To get this pattern sen 1 K1F CENTS to The Daily B nner, 1 tern Department. 309 West JacX Blvd.. Chicago, Illinois. An additional TEN CENTS I you our new Spring Pattern ready now. Smart, e i.sy-lod styles for the entire family.

SWIG# GO

vital

rid*

n«lp conaervc

war matariala by rid* lag buaaa regularly In 1942. It's the eaa* ieits safest way to riavel . . . and vou

buy more De*

•t. tateit wa ftvel . . . and

can buy more De* *•*»•« Bonds with the

dollars you save!

% + +

CASAAS 1 J *N 4* 4* Miss Fiances Kersey, who has <een staying with Mrs. Williams, eturned home Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Charles Hodge visted Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hodge of lelle Union, Sunday. Mr. Williams has been called to •Vlsccnsin to work in a defense plant ' <trs. Williams joined him this week. Noble Ratcliff am: Dean Ratcliff of Brazil, called on James Smedley Wednesday. Cecil Miller is some better at this

vriting,

Mrs. Dorris Hodge attended the

KOKOMO( Tipton NebloivilU

INDIANAPOLIS,

riH

FORI V^ATI Huniingl* 1 ’/ Wabash/

’ Hartford j

1 MUNCI| ^now’ newca^I ^ Fort Hart*'

Plainfield Grsoncattl* i Iroiil

INDIANAP0LS Only 1 1-4 11 Trl|M»

w TERRE HAUTE .. Bus Ntatinn 6 E. Heinln*<7 I Telephone 828-K INDIANA DIM