The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 March 1942 — Page 2
TOE DAILT BANNER, OREEXCASTLE, INDIANA, MuXDAV. .MARC'ii .>0, 104J.
LONG ON WEAR SHORT ON COST
. COMMANDEIt WIIHSTEDS
Judged by any standard; style, quality, value . . . this suit takes top rating on any list. The fabric is a rich quality worsted, while the style and tailoring by Clotl craft put it in a class by itself. We have just received a nev' group of these famous
Com lander suits .
see
most
the while our stock is com ete. ining by Earl-Glo
tan lion's
There's no Subs, ute for Quality.
HIE DAILY BANNKK
and
Herald Consolidated ••It Waves For All" S. R. Rail den, Publlelwr Entered in the poatofftoe at Greenastle. Indiana, as second class mall •natter under Aet of March 8, 1878. Subscription price. 12 cents per veak; 83.00 per year by mall In Putnam County: 83.80 to 88 00 per year hy mall outside Putnam County. » j 17-19 South Jackson Street
* + ♦ NEWS + Of Our Boys
Private Ralph Beam has been | transferred frt.n Camp Croft. South , Carolina, to Camp Chaffee. Ark.
\ Hmi,E THOrr.HT FOR todat I ' „ . .,
I Pvt. Ernest A. “Snooks Hill, who
Forgive as often as you would like j ha>; bpen stationed at C amp Wallace, to be forgiven if you were the of Tpxas has been tl . ansfere( , t o Ft. fen le- and not the one offende<l: ' BUss Texas . Ft Bliss is near the
Mexican border, 4 miles from FT! Paso. Texas. His new address is
l Society
j Progress History Club
' To Meet Tuesday
| Progress History Club will meet w.th Mrs. W. ft Hutcheson Tuesday
^ afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Wi-
liam Bishop will have charge of the program, her subject will be tending Democratic Opportunity
the Underprivileged."
+ + •*• *
Tliese words describe our
PKACTK’AL— CONVENIENT
BUSINESS LIKE--INDIANA LOAN CO.
Loan Service. You will prompt helpful service
you want money.
1*^
on,
rpa, 'y when
19', E. Washington Street
lllOB, U
•Ex-
to
if you were the of the one offended:
Then came Peter to him. and said. Lord, how oft shall my brother sin
against me. and I fo give him' even times" Matt. 18:21
Till
1Personal ™ And L0CA! NFWS IBItlEFS
Btry. B. 604th C. A A. A., Ft. Bliss. Texas. The would like to hear from all his friends, so write him at his new address.
Political Calendar
Democratic Primary For Sheriff ROBERT D. PATTON
For Clerk ROW lit E. BLA( K II \RRY E. ALLAN
- mis Paul J. Fay left Friday for ! Nevada, Mo., where her father is
jreriously ill.
/ Mis. Essie Benefiel and her daugh-
kepublican Primary 1,1 Mar ->° ri, ‘ Mor ^ an w " visltors
Vl in Indianapolis today.
Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Rissler are the parents of a daughter. Pali ieia Rae. born Friday. March 27th
For Sheriff BEN PACE
P\( I. (.RIMES
For Mayor
PAI L V. WRIGHT
For County Surveyor \KTHI K PLUMMER
For County Assessor REN F. DAVIS FRANK E. COOPER
Miss 'Mary Lou Hoffman is visit-
ing in Mississippi
Mrs Ila Stites and daughter ami Mr.-i S. J. Acton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S. B. Acton. Mrs. S. J. Acton of Eubank, Ky, j is heie visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lee Stites and her s' n. S. B. Acton Mrs. Mary Bell has been lemoved from the home of hei son. Otis Bell, to the home of her son, Oscar Bell,
northwest of town.
Dr. an:l Mrs. Wm. R. Tipton are ; the parents of a son. Warren William. bom Saturday night at the oleman hospital in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. L -.san McMillian and children of Moc’esville spent Sunj day with Mr. an ; Mrs. Oaucle Wil-
VeUla Row Ray Rride of Robert Nee* Miss Velda Rose Ray. daughter of Mi and Mrs. C. Herbert Ray of Cloverdale became the bride of Robert flees of Poland at 10:30 Saturday morning, at the home of Mr. and Mrs Bruno C. Mann, west of Green-
ctstle. •
The single ring ceremony was performed by Rev. F. S. Fisher before
a bank of potted plants.
The bride wore a dress of light blue silk crepe. After the wedding Mrs Mann served refreshments. Mr. Nees is a graduate of Indiana State College and at present is a teacher in Gosport nigh school. Mrs. Neos is a graduate of Cloverdale high school and Central Business College and lately employed by the Aetna In-
surance Co., of Indianapolis.
£$+ + + + + + + T •!• + + + + + ® * ANNIVERSARIES + £5.++ + + + + * •U + + + + + *# Birthdays Jimmy Giuhi. 413 Elm street. 12 years Sunday. March 29th.
a s " m,)r ^ J
Prosecuting Attorney REXEL!. A. BOYD
Commissioner First District (.IA R. SHEPHERD
DPI RETTA IN APRIL Music hath charms to soothe the : • husband, wife, child, brother. ■ t’ urrlc aunt, grandparent, sist 1-in-law and cousin. In fact, any- < • may have the time of his life 1 stenlng to the music of Oscar F raus’ Waltz Dream.'’ You have the opportunity of und 1, omg the blissful experience of itn< -sing this famous operetta at t little red school house on Spring
avenue. This
For Joint Senator O BRUCE LANE
irama by the composer of “The Chocolate Soldier." But don’t worry, riends, they'll be fresh and peppy
i or the big show.
Mrs. Durward Sites and son, Hu, j of Ashland. O. are visiting with he
parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Seeley Kon sol ph Jackson street. I ; id family. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen, -Jr The choir of the First Baptist i ‘' ast S«>™ na ry street, have returned ,, , . ■ -is, I home from Tucson, Anz., where
i i-hureti will hold rehearsal liiesduj - , ♦ „ - they spent the past ten weeks
' . venmg All members are urged to ^ ^
be present.
James I Nelson who has been vis:fng Dr. and Mrs. Claud Black ut Warren for the past ten > ays.
returned home.
FLOOD AIDS ALLIES (ContlDued from fnm* One!
has
All Greencastle schools will be dismissed for Spring Vacation at 2:30 on Wednesday, April 1. until the fol-
superglobslopscious lowing Monday morning.
I WASHINGTON. March 30.—(UP)
performance by the A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Gene F -nnington. will come off April 17. at said location. The members of th, choir are just about dead tired
i 1 -laving for this master music- the past week.
paign.
The first essential is to safeguard ; Australia, but the big task is to
Mr and Mrs Freddie Masted, soui.i P uf h the Japanese, island by island Locust street, are the parents of a out of the f ‘ ntire s^tMvest Pacific,
daughter born Sunday at the Putnam
ountv hospital.
— The three months’ defense of Ba-
The finance board of the First 1 taan peninsula bay forts has not reBaptist church will meet this eve- duced the ability of American-Fil-ning at the church. Members are jpino forces now under Lieut. Gen. urged to be present. | Jonathan M. Wainwright to dish it Cecil Brown, commander of Legion , j 0 ut. PoM No. 58. which is sponsoring the Frederick O Thomas, son of Mr.
. and Mrs Fred V. Thomas, left Mel-
Ihe Japanese invaders discovered that the hard way over the weekend
m
Penny A Plane Club, reports 66 en , ^ ^ emy planes were shot down during J bourne. Fla., today for induction at , tb{>y launch g d a „ hea attack T
ion the right center of the Bataan
John Masten, age 84 years, is re- . line and began preparing for apparporied quite ill at the home of a | ently a water-borne invasion of Cordaughter, Mrs. Raymond Fisher j regidor fortress and the other islan
north of Stilesville. Mr. Masten is forts.
also tin father of Mrs. Fred Todd of Both maneuvers were smashed toy Greencastle. j Wainwright’s men with ‘‘heavy
losses" for the enemy. The defehd-
Miss Rachel Gillen, daughter of ^ ers su ff eret ( on iy “relatively liguit’’
Mr. and Mrs. C. C GUlen was one , caaua i ties
of the initiates of Kappa Alpha | j a p anosp launched their itTheta held for members of the fresh- j tafk on tbe B; , laan linP latp Sat X man class in DePauw imivcrsity a, clfl y evening, the War Department*
communique yester-
Protect Your
Valuables Irom FIRE And THEF1
The only p'ace they're sate — is in a sate deposit vault. Aren’t your valuables worth it? IT COSTS LESS THAN 1c A DAY !
FIRST-CITIZENS BANK and TRUST CO.
GREENCASTLE
Ue chapter house Friday evening. It was incorrectly stated in a recent Rebekah Ixdge notice that thoso going to Pittsboro on April 1, were to take sandwiches and a gift for the "White Elephant" exchange Those contributions are to be taken to the Darlington meeting on April
10.
Miss Marguerite Fox. Who formerly attended DePauw University and now is a graduate student in
LAS
revealed in its
day.
It was part of a three-point weekend campaign. Enemy bombers continued their bombardment of Corregidor throughout Saturday and “many small boats" assembled at Pantungan beach- 10 miles directly south of Corregidor but only 3L, miles south of Fort Frank on Car-
abao island.
Corregidor’s effective anti-aircraft
A 6., is among the 914 ou-of-| fj re kept the bombers at such high
state students who are members of altitudes that the
'/t's Like New When We’re Thru’ Safeguard Your Family's Health-Send Clothes To the Laundry... You are taking chances with your family’s health when you allow clothes and linens to be laundered carelessly. Send them to this laundry to be washed scientifically and returned to you surgically clean every week. It costs so little to safeguard your family’s health. Phone for ‘‘thrifty’’ rates today.
Home
\HltV AND M.LANLIIS
the University of South California student body during the current semester, with every state in the
United States represented.
Wesley DeBaun, of Terre Haute, who was taken into custody some time ago on a charge of selling adulti rated maple syrup, was taken to th- penal farm today. DeBaun was fined $250 by Judge Marshall D. Abrams in the Putnam circuit court
enemy bombing
was inaccuiatf ami “caused practic-
ally no damage.”
The invasion boats, obviously headed for the island forts, “were destroyed by our shell fire.” while the island forts' guns “fired intermittently at enemy positions on the
south shore of Manila hay."
WASHINGTON. March 30. (UP) —Creation of a Pacific war council,
for violating the Pure Food L&w. and j which will sit in Washington was anhas been held in jail here for several | nounced today by President Roose-
days. ! veil. Joe Rettery, sophomore account- 1 mg major in Butler university. U the editor in chief of the 1943
Mrs Bruner Hostess To
Wes Madison Club
Mrs. Anne Bruner was hostess to
•he West Madison Home Ec club Wednesday afternoon. March 25th.
Fifteen members and three respond' 1 to roll call with "An
g.^. superstition." One new member. Mrs. Charles Shaner, was added to the
club.
Tile meeting was opened by reoeating the club creed and singing America the Beautiful. ’ Following the reading of the minutes and treasurer’s report. Doris Aker gave a discussion on fire prevention an I passe I out helpful question lists. Miss Mary Lou Schott gave an interesting and informative lesson on "First Aid Hints for the Home.” Members decided to have a lesson on making dress forms for the April meeting, instead of meal planning as previously announced. Mrs. Ivan Ruark presented a flag to the club and the meeting dosed with the pledge of allegiance to the
nag.
After a pleasant social hour during which .the hostess served lovely refreshments, the club adjourned to meet with Mrs Paul Albin, Wedlay, April 22nd. + + + ♦ Mrs. Headley To Be Hostess To Club Mother’s Study Club will meet Monday evening at 8:00 o’clock at the home of Mrs. R. G. Headley, 620 east Franklin street. Mrs. Ward Mayhall will have charge of the program. Please note change in time of meeting. * + v * Social Sendee Club Met With Mrs. Kaab The Reelsville Social Service C!u > met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lois Raab The club is devoting most of their time to Red Cross sewing. Ruth Craft, the president, conducted the meeting, Lucille Aker gave the devotion and Pearl Knight gave a discussion on an address by Mill.'. Eve Curie. Contests were won by Olive Knight, Dorothy Allen, Lulu Huffman and Lucille Akers. A delicious dinner was sen-ed to the following members and guests, Luc He Aker, Lulu Huffman, BessiHuffman. Olive Knight. Ruth Craft. Flora Young, Pearl Knight, Ann Pollom. Mosaic Trout, E lyth Knight. Lee Rissler, Treasa Rissler. Floss! Poe, Dorothy AJlen. Cleo Rissler Lois Raab. Margaret Plummer, Vir- 1 ginia Spellbring. Betty Pitts, Sharon Sue Rissler. Mary Raab, Mildred Williams, and Dean Allen. + + + +
dustry holding such a position. She said, Miss Head, was a native of California. a love 1 of art. always interested in drawing designs, a graduate of Bei keley an. 1 la ter of Stanford and 11 teacher. Since 1938 she has beei^ head of costume designing wit
Paramount.
Adrian, former designer for Mi/M has gone into business of his owriin Hollywood. The majority of fllm settings demand unusual furnishi to give them distinction. Some of j the finest wood carvers in the world 1 are employed in Hollywood studios, often nationally known furniture manufacturers are asked permission to reproduce and market many oi
the studio pieces.
Major studios each list from 500,• 000 to one and one-half million articles stored in four story ware houses, contents valued over a million dollars each. Many valuable things were bought fmm old world owners, that is all over now, today stu-
guests ' dio craftsman have become so ex-
ol l pert that they can make anything rom British crown jewels to a Na-
poleonic coach.
*b •’* -I-
Stuart Aronson To Wed Bernice Mason • Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mason of Walton. Indiana, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Bernice, of Greencastle to Stuart Aronson, son of Mr and Mrs. Peter R. Aronson, of Kenmore, New York. Miss Mason has been employed rft “The Beauty Shop” and is a member of Kappa Delta Phi and the Greencastle Business and Professional
Women's Club. Mr. Aronson is University. The wedding will take pi afp I May flth at the Fn.st n * nurch of Greencastl + + + + Delilah Miller I*. T. \. f« Meet April 17 The April meeting of l) e ii| ah ■r Parent Teachers has been Z poned until April 17. Mrs. Ruth \ Cullough Mack will 1 .. ’I
v
< rexcenl Ulul r<> Meet Wednesday 'Hie Crescent Clip, will » ltl | Irs. Gene Akers. 802 East ” treet. We nesday at’.! clock •F d* d* - 1 - .deal Peoph Attend .egion-Auviliar\ Mr Mr. and Mrs. R Thomas |S| Mr. and Mrs. Ceci 1 ^ he Legion and Auxiliary disJ
■ •'< 7H
.•"•ting h, l.l at St ... ,.| ■vening. Following ' dr teresting program was given * v fridge < liih To ,tee; Wednesday The First Wedni - ay Bri .a-CM ■vill meet at 1 oV: t-k WedneiJ iftemoon at Mrs. Garrett's, + + + ■!■ UoK-Bdchaaiui Harriage Announced K4 *a D | laugher of Mr 1 Mis. C3w|J tuchanan at Ii .. | >f Greencastle. became the briiet Raymond Cox. , I i n a ceremony Su: .rnuig ( ne Robert Parks M. r Guests at the w. almg duN he bride's hr >•■•. . sc ind Mrs. Floyd Bu : man and H; md Mis. H. B. Wa ,1 diw.
•.astle.
DON’T DRIVE OVER 40
LASTI’IK i\OVi:i;i IISI .R Whitman's and Mrs. Stovers Candies The boys in camp will cppreciate a service kit We have the foil AMITY line. KODAK FINISHING EVERETT W. JONES DRkJGS
Membership of the council which I Country Reading < | u b will hold its first meeting at the T° Mce! With Mrs. Stoner
White House Wednesday- includes Country Reading Club will meet
Drift, the yearbook of the university. (Australia New Zealand. The Nether- Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
lands. Canada. China, Great Britain 1 with Mrs. Omer Stoner. The boo* I
Mr. Ke’tery is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Joe Rettery, formerly of this city and a grand son of the late M. S Miller, one time city clerk of Grrencastle. He is a graduate of the Indianapolis Technical high school. J. O. Cammack, local photographer has returned heme from the Mayo clinic at Rochester Minn. While on his trip which was by train he met D" Raiph Hufferd. a formei member of the DePauw University faculty who now is a Lieutenant Colonel with offices in Washington, D. C. Lieut. Hufferd is connected with the Chemical Warfare Service.
LAI
217 E. Washington Street
Phone 126
and the United States. Mr Roosevelt will represent the United States at the council's first
meeting.
Dr. Herbert V. Evatt, Australian foreign minister who recently arrived in this country and who has been demanding a stronger voice for his nation in the proaecution of the wai and determination of war policy, will
represent his country.
New Zealand will be represented by its minister to the United States. Walter Nash, and The Netherlands minister, Dr. A Loudon, will repre-
sent his government.
Hume Wrong, counsellor of the Canadian legation, will represent Canada in the absence of Minister
Leighton McCarthy.
Dr. T. V. Soong, the Chinese minister of foreign affairs, will represent China. Great Britain will be repre-
Flower j sen ted by British Ambassador Lord I Shop i.x temporarily clised, 30-U. ; Halifax.
.. .
When you /send the washing to
the laundry you send a great many of your worries and cares along wiU) | it. Home Laundry & Cleaners. IPhotn, i 126 30-lt.
Owing to the serious illness of Mr. 11'. C. Cox, Castle Gardens
"Born in Paradise" will be review- . ed by Mrs. Lloyd Houck. Mrs. Dani-I I Hutcheson will have chaige of responses. There will be a seed and bulb exchange.
•I*
Photoplay Indorsers Met With Mrs. Lucas Indorsers of Photoplay met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ferd Lucas, east Seminary street. The following movies to be shown locally soon were especially recommended: “International Lady,” “Man Who Came To Dinner,” “Vanishing Virginian,” “Mexican Spitfire at Sea," “Nothing But the Truth ” Birth of the Blues" Captain of the Clouds.” “Henry Aldrich for Presilent,” Detective “Blue, White and Perfect,’’ "Hold Back the Dawn." Mrs Sigler spoke on “Costume Dedgners" of Hollywood, mentioning I Miss Edith Head, Paramount’s top lesigner the only woman in the in- 1
Pickles Perk Up Packed Sandwiches Most every family has someone J lying on the lunch box system nowadays. It may be our children who trek off in the school bus for the day, our husbands working in the fields, or our grown sons miles away in defense factories all night. The lunch box has become the symbol of America at work; packing the lunch box is 11 daily rite with the American wife and mother. This lunch box eating has promoted, to a place of new importance, the plain old-fashioned sandwich. Now, instead of bridge club dainties, picnic pretties, and midnight supper snacks we want hale and nearly sand withes — the thick-fill-inged kind spread lavishly between two crusty slabs of bread. They must be hefty to fill us up, wholesome and nutritious to give us energy and strength, tasty to please our palalcs, and moist enough to Park well. Fortunately, there is one ready-to-serve ingredient on all our pantry fit^ S which ' usod well, will help to lulhll all these requirements for a Pfriect lunch box sandwich. Pickles! Li'isp, cool, tart, and tasty pickles, fresh cucumber pickles—heady chow-chow—old-fashioned sweet mustard pickles—tangy gherkins— India relish tidbits. All of these, chopped or sliced, and mixed or spread along with filling, will help seep sandwiches moist for several hours, add a piquant flavor, and a cool refreshing quality that will be most welcome to the lunch box worker.
Mork Chicken Sala.l Sandwichu Combine together a thoroughly— cup chopped groiin 1 cooked pork or veal '2 cup minced raw r..i 'c cup minced eol< 2 ablespoons India i' -1' 3 tablespoons mayont 1 '• Salt to taste. Spread between tw.. 1 "f u ' tered bread. India Relish and l.iyerwurst Sandwich fillii'K Combine together— '4 lb. liverwurst 1 4 cup India relish 1 1 cup mayonnaise. Blend well. Makes 1 cu f Sandwich Spread and Hit Sandwiches Spread— Slices o. white or whole wheal bread with— Sandwich spread. Using— , 1 hard cooked eg for ^ ^ wich, pl;u. half of slices of bread - sprinkle with Salt and pepper. Top with—• Lettuce , , « Remaining slices of l> reaa ’ Cut into halves and arrange '• Preserved sweet gherkins tween the halves. Peanut Bulter and Mu ski Sandwich Fillwf Measure equal amounts of— Peanut butter , pp( 4 Sweet mustard pickle. « fine. . ^ol Combine the two and k' ' ; place. Excellent for cold sai or between Lot touiL