The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 May 1942 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GSEENCASTIiB, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1942.

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prepared for

Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department

SUNDAY SUPPER SALADS

There’s a coziness and informality about Sunday Supper that I makes it a pleasant time to entertain—pleasant for both the meats j and the host and hostess. The food is simple, homey, and (if carefully

I chosen) easy to prepare.

At this season of the year a delicious colorful salad with crusty little hot biscuits, muffins or popovers—or buttered toast—and your choicest jams, jellies or conserves make the backbone of this meal. Of course there will be plenty of steaminK hot coffee or tea—or

cocoa—according to your tastes.

And For Deseert

Dessert? Something simple. Fresh strawberries and cream with cookies or cake. Or a fresh strawberry shortcake made with one of the convenient biscuit mixes. There you have a May-time Sunday supper that will be fondly remembered by your gu e * ts - Here are suggestions for a few colorful Sunday Supper Salads. WATKR Lll.Y SALAD Take large size beets—canned beets will do if they are large enough. Scoop out the center of each. Scallop the edge. Moisten cottage cheese (or cream cheese) with well-seasoned mayonnaise dressing. Be sure there is plenty of mustard and other seasonings to flavor the whole mixture well. And a few chives or green onion tops, some finely diced celery or cucumber or sweet pickles will make the cheese especially delicious. Pile this cheese mixture into the beet cups. Then place a slice of hard cooked egg on top of each cup. Place the beet cup on lettuce-busing the flatter leaves to give the effect of a red water lily resting on its leaves. AVOCADO SALAD WITH CHEESE FILLING (A More “Dressy” Dish) 1 large avocado 5 ripe olives, chopped fine 1 pkg. white cream cheese (the 2 tbsp. nuts, chopped soft spreading kind) 1 tap. onion juice 2 tbsp. avocado pulp 1 tbsp. lemon juice 1 tbsp. cream I !s t-sp. salt Cut large avocado lengthwise in halves. Remove stone and skin. Scoop out lightly larger hole than left by stone (enough to make 2 tbsp. pulp). Stuff the hole with the cheese filling—made by blending the cheese, avocado pulp, cream, chopped olives and nuts, onion juice, lemon juice and salt. Put halves together and wrap in waxed paper and fasten with rubber bands. Chill thoroughly for at least ’,4 hour. Cut crosswise in rings about '4 inch thick. Arrange rings on beds of lettuce or cress, and if desired serve with a French or Piquant Dressing. • You can get about 10 rings from 1 avocado if it is a good-sized one. So the number of servings will depend on the size of the indi-

vidual salad.

A Good Old Standby

Of course chicken or sea food salad is always a safe choice—and here is a standard recipe for

SEA FOOD SALAD

] cup shrimps, lobster, or other ] 1 tsp. onion juice (or finely

minced onion)

THE DAILY BANNER •ad Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” H. K. Karl den, Publisher Entered In the poatoffloe at Greencaatle, Indiana, aa aecona class mall matter under Aet of March 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 County. | 17-19 South Jackson Street ' A BIBLE THOrGHT FOR TODAY Never do anything that you might want to forget, it is not so easy as you think: I do remember my faults this day. -Genesis 41:9.

MPersonal And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Salt and paprika

Mayonnaise dressing

sea food

1 cup diced celery

1 cup white inner leaves of lettuce iPH

Remove small black cord from shrimps. Cut shrimps in pieces. Pull the lobster or crabmeat apart and remove small bones. Toss together the sea food, celery, lettuce pulled into small pieces, and onion juice. Season with salt and paprika, .fust before serving, add the mayonnaise. Arrange on a bed of crisp lettuce leaves. This makes 6

servings.

-■■■ Copyright 1912 by B» ity Crocker, Inc.—————————— 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 cover poatage.

TROOP SIIII'S ROMHKD (Continued From i-iuce Ouej other Port Moresby area only to be driven back. It was the 52nd and most determined enemy raid on Port Moresby, but it was another defeat for the Japanese air force. The number of planes engaged evidently confirmed belief that the Japanese had received strong reinforcements at their Lae and Rabaul bases in the northeastern invasion area. The planes used at least 200 daisy cutter bombs - fragmentation bombs intended to kill ground personnel

but nearly all fell in the jungle. Warily, the enemy bombers kept at extreme altitude hut the allied lighters went up to them.

(Of M IL MEETING (Conllnnrd from I'nwr (>••«> If he becomes permanently disabled. a fiieman receives 55 per cent of his salary for the rest of his life. If he is killed In the line of duty, his widow gets 36 per cent of his salary for the remainder of her life or until she should marry again. The matter was discussed generally but no action was taken by the council pending turther consideration.

We do not sell kerosene today

W. W. JONES Dealer In Drugs, Medicines & Chemicals FANCY AND TOILET AKTICtLE* Sponges, Brushes and Perfumery Kerosene or < oal Oil and l.ainpk. Physicians’ prescriptions carefully compounded, and orders answered with care and dispatch. 18 East Washington Street,, (ireencastle, Ind.

This advertisement appeared in 1876. EVERETT W. JONES

DRUGS

Here Is Our New Home

Mrs. Arthur Stone, west Liberty street, is seriously ill in the Putnam county hosiptal. Carney Scott of Hall underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Tuesday morning. Mrs. Robert Westfall of Coatesville returned to her home Tuesday from the Putnam county hospital. Miss Elizabeth Lockridge’s Musical Club of children will meet Wednesday j afternoon at 4 o'clock at the studio Mrs. Lillie Busby of Greencastle was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Monday night for treatment Mr. and Mrs. John Cross and Miss Ella Beck, a sister of Mrs. Cross, of Brazil were visitors in Greencastle today. I Robert Hamblin, Clovetdale Route 1, underwent an emergency operation at the Putnam county hospital Monday evening. Claude Albright, Greencastle Route 2, underwent an operation at the Putnam county hrspital Monday night for treatment. Booby Warmath of Stilesville reentered the Putnam county hospital Monday for a tonsil operation and was released Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Queeney, south Locust street, have returned home after spending a vacation at Detroit and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Judy, Greencastle Route 3, are the paients of a son bom Monday evening at the Putnam county hospital. Maple Heights prayer meeting will be held Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the church. The subject for the evening will be “Prayer." Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heaney spent the week end in Ft. Wayne visiting their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robeit Tarr.. Mary June Reising, who has a position at the American Optical Co. in Indianapolis, returned Monday morning after spending the week nd at home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCammack and family spent Sunday with friends in Mitchell and also visited places of interest in West Baden and French Lick in the afternoon. Mrs. LaFayette LeVan Porter, Mrs. T. G. Yuncker, Mrs. Bernarl Handy and Mrs. Ferd Lucas are attending the State Federation of Clubs meeting at French Lick. Mrs. Mary Tucker of Atlanta, Oa. will come here Friday for a brief visit with Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Tucker, enroute to St. Pau, Minn., where she will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Stillings. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neier of near Brick Chapel have returned home after spending a week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Gehrig in New York City, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Templin at Allentown, Pa., and with Mrs. Neier’s sister, Mrs. Floyd Kinkead and Mr. Kinkead in Washington, D. C.

106 South Indiana St. GREENCASTLE Savings & Loan ASSOCIATION

No one will ever accuse' you of being lazy—just thrifty and wise— if you use one of our laundry services. Please return shirt boards and hp.ngers to our drivers . . . our country needs paper and wire. Phone 126 Home Laundry and Cleaners. 19-lt

Spring Special

ONE 8x10

HAND-TINTED

PORTRAIT

(Regular Price $4.00)

TL J2-50

Four Poses from which to choose.

FOR A LIMITED TIME Call for Appointment S0MHEIL STUDIOS Phone 038

Mrs. Katie Rumley of Amo ,retumed to her heme Tuesday from the Putnam county'hospital.* Mrs. Wilbur S. Donner of Snn Antonio. Texas, is expected to come to Greencastle this weekend for .« several weeks visit. LITTLE OLYMPICS M'onfInupil from One) Charles Dew, 3rd Ward; 2nd, Jim Birt, 1st Ward; 3rd. Stratton Pierce, 3rd Ward. VTtll 3rd and 4th grades, sack race— 1st, James Dailey, 2nd Ward; 2nd. Ikey Strain, 3rd Ward; 3rd, William Brown, 3rd Ward. 5th and 6th grades, sack race - 1st, Btuce Wilde, 3rd Ward; 2nd. Bobbie Parrish. 2nd Ward; 3rd, Manley Lee. 1st Ward. 3rd and 4th giadcs, 3 legged race - 1st, Richard Shorey, Jackie Sears. 1st Ward; 2nd, Harold Huffman, Sonny Thomas, 1st Ward: 3rd, Ikey Strain, Charles Collins, 3rd Ward. 5th and 6th grades. 3 legged race 1st, Keith Humphrey, Frank Grimes, 1st Ward; 2nd, 'Jim Birt, George Phelps, 1st Ward; 3rd, Richard Conrad, Luther Floyd, 1st Ward. 6th grade, broad jump—1st, Max Williams, 2nd Ward; 2nd, Charles Dew, 3rd Ward; 3rd, Station Pierce, 3rd Ward. 5h grade, broad jump—1st, Steve Deer, 3rd Ward: 2nd, Dick Sunkel, 2nd Ward; 3rd, Charles Euring, 3rJ Ward. 3rd grade, high jump—1st, Charles Carmen, 2nd Ward: 2nd, Ray Williams, 2nd Ward: 3tJ, David Grimes, 3rd Ward. 4th grade, high jump—1st, Donald Stites, 1st Ward: 2nd, Ikey Strain, 3rd Ward; 3rd, Gene Garl, 3rd Ward. 5th grade, high jump—1st, Robert Taylor, 2nd Ward: 2nd, Charles Euring, 3rd Ward: 3rd, Morris Bitzer, 2nd Ward. 6th grade, high jump—1st, Max Williams, 2nd Ward; 2nd, Bob Bruner, 1st Ward; 3rd, Eugene Custis, 2nd W’ard. 5th grade, baseball throw—lat, Keith Humphrey, 1st Ward; 2nd, Charles Ewing, 3rd Ward; 3rd, Steve Deer, 3rd Ward. 6th grade, baseball throw—1st, Station 'Pierce, 3rd Ward; 2nd, Charles Myers, 3rd Ward; 3rd, Bob Bitties, 3rd Ward. GIRLS EVENTS Grade 3, 50 yard dash—tied for 1st, Evelena Williams, Dianne Shaw; tied for 2nd, Martha Steegmiller, Eva Chadd. Giade 4, 50 yard dash—Dorothy Chatam, 1st; \Vanita Buckner, 2nd; Patsy Ross, 3rd. Grade 5, 50 yard dash—Dplores Miles, 1st; Dorothy Reeves, 2nd, Marian Haskett, 3rd. Grade 6, 50 yard dash—Marilyn Renfro, 1st; Arala Stites, 2nd; Marilyn Hutcheson, 3rd. Grade 5, 75 yard dash—Dorothy Reeves, 1st; Delores Miles, 2nd; Betty Umberto, 3rd. Grade 6, 75 yd. dash—Marilyn Renfro. 1st; Marilyn Hutcheson, 2nd; Wilma Person, 3rd, Grade 5, broad jump—Charlotte Hammond, 1st; Beverly Shaw, 2nd; Zola York, 3rd. Grade 6, broad jump- - Alta Varvel, 1st; Marilyn Hutcheson, 2nd; Mary Levon Crawley, 3rd. Grade 3, high jump- Evelyn Williams. 1st: Martha Steegmiller, 2nd; Diane Shaw, 3rd. Grade 4, high jump- Dorothy Chapman, 1st; Carolyn Monnett, 2nd: Wanita Buckner, 3rd. Grade 5. high jump Delons Miles, 1st; Mary Jane Albright, 2nd; Dorothy Mackey and Mary Rosp Hood, tied for 3rd. Grade 6, high jump—Aria Stites. 1st; Wanda Buis, 2nd; Mary Levon Crawley, 3rd. Grade 5, baseball throw—Lola Tilley, 1st; Freda McMabel, 2nd; Charlotte Hapimond, 3rd. Grade 6, baseball throw—Alta Varvel, 1st; Marilyn Renfro, 2nd; Florence Parrish, 3rd. Grades 3 and 4, girls sack race— 1st. Dorothy Chapman; 2nd, Nancy Sutherlin; 3rd, Amy Salahoff. Grades 5 and 6, girls sack race— 1st, Miriam Haskett; 2nd, Mary Lavon Crawley; 3rd, Gloria Crawley. Grades 3 and 4, 3 legged race—1st, Eugenia itoore, Diane Shaw; 2nd, Madonna Skelton, Martha Steegmtller; 3rd, Wanetta Buckner, Dorothy Chapman. Grades 5 and fl, 3 legged race—1st, Dorothy Reeves, Miriam Haskett; Alta Mae Varvel, Wanda Buis, tied; 3rd, Marilyn Twomey, Aria Stites. U. 8. SOLDIERS IN IRELAND H'uullnurit frum I'M* Oae) and they had not the slightest doubt that at the time appointed they would join in a United Nations offensive on the continent of Europe, forming a bridgehead from which

Society

W. s. S. Meeting Thursday Afternoon The general meeting of the Womans Society of Christian Service of Gobin Memorial Methodist church will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The piogram “Children of Our Church" will be presented by Mrs. John Pratt. Mrs. Ray Herbert will conduct the devotions. Special music will be in charge of Miss Leah Cumutt. -I- -!• Jolly-Get-Together flub To Meet With Mrs. O’Neal Jc-lly-Get-Together Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Goldie O'Neal. Please note change of meeting place. •1- *F -I- -I* Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway Entertain With Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Rader Hathaway and son of Reelsville entertained with a 12 o'clock dinner Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hinote. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mullinx and daughter, Erma Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Oda Pcllom a.nd Joe Jo, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Hutcheson, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Holsapple of Reelsville, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Craft and son John of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hall of Brazil. + + * * Norma Maxwell Bride Of Sgi. Thomas O'Connell Mr. and Mfc. Odus Maxwell of near Quincy, announce the marriage of their daughter Norma of Washington. D. C. to Sgt. Thomas O'Connell of Indianapolis. They were married at Columbus. Ga„ May 2, 1942. Sgt. ©'Donnell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O'Oannell, Sr., of Indianapolis. He was transferred from Camp Shelby, Miss, to Ft. Benning, Ga. in April. Mrs. O'Connell was formerly employed in Washington, D. C. Her address is Mrs. Thos. O'Connell, 3405 12th Ave„ Columbus, Ga. 4" + + + Mrs. Moseley Hostess To Present Day Club Mrs. William Moseley, Ridge avenue, was hostess for the regrular meeting of the Present Day Club held this afternoon. + 4- -I- 4* Mrs. Stringer To Be Hostess Wednesday Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Myrtle Stringer. 4* 4* 4* 4* Federated Reading Club To Meet Wednesday Federated Reading Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the city library. Mrs. Warren Middleton will review “Martha Berry, Sunday Lady of Possum Trot,” written by Tracy Byers. Plans will bp mndo and a program outlined for the coming year at this meeting. Membership in the Federated Reading Club is non-invitation-al. Anyone, who is interested in reading for a purpose, is welcome to attend any meeting and affiliate with the club. Dorcas .Sunday School Class To Meet The Dorcas Sunday School Clas.of the Baptist Church will hold its regular meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Frances Rossick, 125 West Berry street. United Nations forces, with the aid if conquered peoples, would start to sweep Hitler's armies back into Germany. The landing was a result of the promise of Gen. George C. Marshall. United States army chief of staff, on his visit here a month ago that a steady flow of men and material would be sent to fight the war ”to early victory.’’ It lent emphasis also to Marshall’s statement that American troops would be operating against the enemy in the very near future. As fast as the men landed they were hustled off to their training stations. / Equipment was put in operation as fast as it was landed. The Irish countryside echoed with the tramp of soldier feet, the rumble of trucks and the clank of tanks.

MIDDLE-AGE WOMENS HEED THIS ADVICE!! If you’re cross, restless, suffer hot flashes, nervous feelings, dizzinesscaused by this period In a woman's life—try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Made especially for women. Thousands upon thousand , helped. Follow label directions. WORTH TRYING 1

&4*4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4*4-4-4-4-4-(J) + ANNIVERSARIES + ^4*4*4*4* + 4-4 , + 4-4 , 4-4*4*4 , Jg| Birthday* Mrs. John M. Vanhook, south Indiana street road, 75 years today. May 19. Miss Joan Arnold, Fillmore, 13 years today, May 19. Mrs. William Floyd, today, May 19.

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.YOTU K OF ttl AMFIT ATION OF F.AUI I TOIl Nptlee Is Hereby Given, That the umJerHlgtied has duly qualified as Kxeeutor of fliu Hast will ahd testament ol Laura. C. taste dceeaxed. Ii) the Putnam ( Irruit Court, of Putnam County. Indl oia. and has been duly authorized !■> Maid Court to njlmlnix'tcr said e«tate. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. May 1*. 1942, ,, F. 8 Hamilton. Executor Homer c. Morrison. Clerk of the I’utuam Circuit Court, l»-3t.

F BARNARD 4 Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Stewart. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Priming and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dean. Mrs. Roy Smythe and Mrs. Mabel Young were In Indianapolis Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hopkins visited Mr. and Mrs. London Stewart and family Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Wright and Tressie Richardson entertained the Social Club Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Blaydes and Mrs. Mabel Young attended an American Legion meeting in Marion Sunday.

RESOLUTION (Continued from I’aat* One) clear view which extended beyond the vision of the ordinary lawyer. He knew no disguise or deceit and scorned all concealment and condonement. Being true to himself, he was always true to his client, and while he met his adversary at the bar with skill and artifice he never knowingly mis-stated a proposition of law or attempted to camouflage the truth to gain advantage or defeat the ends of justice. He was a fine student and advocate and his professional life was characterized by the same scrupulous regard for honor and propriety and discriminating judgment us was evidenced in his private life. Truly he was a fine lawyer. AND WHEREAS, we have known John M. Rawley as a jurist we believe that it can he truly said of him that the keenness of his intellect qualified him for high position on tile bench. He was kind and discerning and had that ability so necessary to the jurist to perceive the truth. He knew the law, and while he was exacting in requiring its fulfillment he was understanding, and his decisions were tempered with mercy. Truly he was a fine judge. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that while John M. Rawley has passed from our midst there still remains to his family and friends as a rich legacy the memory of an able, honorable and distinguished citizen, lawyer and jurist whose memory we honor and shall ever cherish. AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution shall be spread of record in the Order Book of the Clay Circuit Court of Clay County, Indiana, and of the Putnam Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana, and a copy forwarded to the family of the deceased. Marshall D. Abrams, Mat J. Murphy, C. C. Gillen, Committee

chur

TO SPEAK Till Ksd.w Miss Genevieve Brown. pi„ mi|l

educator of the Disciples 0 f ch will be the speaker at the Worn Union meeting Thursday after,,

at 2:30. All women of the

are urged to attend. Miss Bar will speak on “New UiMertakingi the Disciples of Christ" and wi!U with some of the promii. nt pro),

the church is facing in this

conflict.

Miss Brown is well trained for work. Before she was called to present position she was assist

the minister of the National church of Disciples of Christ Washington. D. C. For eipht y : she was director of personnel publicity of the Board of Elucatii of the same communion, and for most four yeats director of religi. education for the First Christi: church at Lincoln, Nebraska, Miss Brown is a graduate of University of Town. She is a spe cr of poise and ability, and one * inspires her audiences. Buying • Want Ad in Hie Banner la like employing 1 force.

Attention Merchants! NOON SERVICE I? pom Indianapolis ami Terre Haute available. Also morning service from Terre Haute and evening service from Indiami; liv PHONE HI Motor Freight Corp. 319 North Jackson Ml reel Combining Former Hanson Motor Express. Inc. And Motor Freight (lorp. for Betler Service.

INDIANAPOLIS Lincoln 1379

FOR l*l< KI'I'S

TERRI 11.41 TE ( r-iwfoid '!J16

The Central Idea H. MARTIN, Agent, Greencastle

DIRECT HIT! If you pick up the papers one of these days and read that some Japanese city has been bombed— maybe it was “Our” bomber that did the job. Here’s what

I mean:

The e mployes of the New York Central are in this war up to their

ears, transporting troops and moving the materials of war. And they're buying War Bonds too—lots of them. But the news of the attack on Pearl Harbor so stirred a group of men in the Locomotive Shop at Cleveland that they wanted to find a more direct way to hit the Jap. Eighteen got up a petition to provide an opportunity for every New York Central employe to contribute toward the purchase of a giant bomber.

H. Martin

sentative, whose son lost hi-t life in the Philippines after strafing and bombing 25 Jap planes can,, 1 !' on the ground, presented to I n™ Sam a chock for $liO,i)t'- ■ Now we’ve been notified that this check is going to buy n 1 ' ' ^ (fine bomber to fight for Frew ° ^ And right on its nose will written “New York Central Sy tem-Gift of the Employes the Railroad.” It seems to me that extra, relaitury action like this Pf 0 ' Democracy does work again-' action forced by slave riu And it’s the kind of action t will spell final Victory foroV « • And if you don’t belong t®' group that’s chipping mto^^ bomber—remember > ^ chip in to buy bombers an then buying a little extra

And last month their repre- im« wau« uvn «o u,t BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMP^

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