The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 May 1942 — Page 2

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THE DAJLT'JBANNBK, QlOE^OAffMI, INBllHib, MQN'DaT, >U>T 25, 1942.

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There't always a breeze

And whatever breeze is stirring is welcomed by the porous weave of Griffin Breezette — the tropical worsted that lets in the air anti keeps out the heat!

All wool that means that it holds its shape and style—it is tailored to fit the finest suit in your wardrobe. In dark and light patterns and a big variety of pastels— at a super-value price!

Japanese postions appeared imperil-

ed.

A communique disclosed that American volunteer pilots raided yesterday afternoon on the west bank of the Salween river, blasting Japanese troop concentrations and artillery positions with "effective results." One plane was lost.

JON KM K I-FATED PRESIDENT The Indiana Conference on Marriage and the Family which held its first session in Indianapolis last Friday and Saturday elected Lester M. Jones of DePauw University president for 1942-43 and Dr. James H. Peeling of Butlfr University, secre-tary-treasurer. Miss Vera Mintle. head of the department of home economics at DePauw. is a member of the advisory council. Rev. John W. Tennant and Dean Louis H. Dirks were members of the first panel dismission of the conference which dealt with "Preparation | of Youth for Marriage and Family; Life.”

i HK l >AIL> BANNKK Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All” 8. R. Raid den. Publisher Entered in tbs poatoffloe at Grsencastle, Indiana, as sscona class mall matter under Act of March 8. 1878. Subscription pnoe if cents per week; 13 00 per year by mall in Putnam County. 13.80 to 18 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County 17-18 South Jackson Street A BIBLE THOrtiHT FOR TODAT The greatest virtue is charity, lacking it you are nothing: All we like sheep have gone astray.—Isaiah

53.6.

SOCIETY Mrs. Pauline Sandy Society editor Phone All Social and Personal Items To 9S

MISS MARY LOU SCHOTT IS BRIDE OF J. FRANCIS KNEBEL IN CEREMONY SUN.

$25 an( *

Cannon's

The recent defeat of U. S. Senator James J- Davis, of Pennsylvania, for the Republican nomination for governor of that state, is of interest here especially, because Senate! Davis was a stockholder in the tin plate company which operated here a number of years ago, and he made frequent visits here in that connection. Fred Johns, of Greoncastle, Uv- j e<i in the Davis home in Pennsylvania ' some time while he was working ,

there in the steel mills.

iPersonal ^ And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Mrs. Marshall Snider is confined

to her home by illness.

Miss Nannie Tucker, east Washington street road, is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. William Floyd spent the week end in Chicago, the guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Floyd. The Deacons and Deaooness of the First Baptist Church will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home

of Mrs. Joe Davis.

Clark Brackney, former Greencastle boy. is here visiting relatives for a few days. Mr. Brackney is

CHINESE BATTLE INVADERS (Continued from Da** One) naval hasp. Chinese military quarters expressed grave concern. Kinhwa is a key defense outpost in southern Chekiang and the eastern gate of the Chinese smuggling route from Shanghai to Chungking. Converging from three directions. Japanese columns last were reported at the city’s gates. Both sides were suffering tremendous casualties. But at the western end of the 1 500-mile Chinese front, in southwestern Yunnan, allied air and ground froces held the initiative and

NOW I . S. CITIZEN <ronrliineri from Pnco On*)

it was the duty of every citizen to exercise the right of franchise—the light to vote. He also brought out j

the point that in a democracy ea<*i 1 now located in Sandusky. Ohio,

one has the freedom of choice be- j

tween right and wrong.

"Faith in the divinity of man, and !

faith in God are the qualities that go | c „ Dougharty at Bolling Kleld .

to make a citizen of our land,"

Judge Abrams said in conclusion. Word has been received from PriThe ceremony, which had been] vale Donald H. Dobbs, who was sta-

previously announced as "I Am An American" program, was attended by the students and teachers at the senior high school and proved not only impressive but deeply interesting to these young men and women.

Mrs. E. A. Dougharty and daughter have returned from Washington. D. C., where they visited Lieutenant

tioned at Camp Dix, N. J., that he has safely reached his foreign des-

tination.

Miss Laura 3trango returned to her work in Indianapolis after spending the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. S. Walts.

GROCERIES FLOUR jv RAKING POWDER 2 for 25c MATCHES Sc MACARONI It SPAGHETTI 5c TOMATOES 2 f or 15c

5e A BOTTLE

POP

Anderson Grocery 1 Block N. Square. N. Indiana St.

NEW CHIEF — Rear Admiral Sir Henry Harwood, former assistant chief of British Naval Staff, new commander of the British Mediterranean Fleet, succeeding Admiral Sir Andrew Browne Cunningham, head of British Admiralty delegation at Washington. Sir Henry already has taken post.

From where I sit... /y Joe Marsh

Have you ever thought how much a million dollar* really is? Sure I* an awful lot of nice thing* a fellow could do with a million dollar* ,,,, if he had it. A million dollar* i* a lot of money. • • • Just think ... it would take about three weeks, counting as fast as you could 24 hours a day, just to count up to a million. l>read in the paper the other day that the beer industry pays more than a million dollars a day in taxes . . . Federal, State and local. Every day ... more than a million dollars. I guess the government is glad to get that help these days, what with a war to win and pay for.

hear. Last year the brewers bought nearly two tfffiora pounds of barley malt and nearly half a billion pound* of corn and corn product*. And plenty of rice and hops, to*. That’s a lot of farm product*. Back around *33 and ‘34, when the tough old depression waa hitting all of us pretty hard, farmers were certainly glad to sell those extra crops that beer bought from them. And come to think of it, when beer came back it made lots of new Jobs for plenty of other people, too. City folks and country folks both.

If I hadn’t gone in for this writing business, I think I’d like to have tried my hand at the brewing business. I’d like to be making a fine tasting beverage that help A the public treasuries so much and that peopla enn rightly call the “beverage of moderation.’’ That moderation incidentally is another of the fine things about beer.

In a beautiful and impressive ceremony solemnized Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the parlors of the Terre Haute House. Miss Mary Lou Schott, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Schott, of Terre Haute, became the bride of Lieutenant Joseph Francis Knebel of Fort Knox, Ky„ son of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Knebel of Pottsvllle, Pa. Father Thomas McGrath ol Greencastle officiated at the double ring service which was witnessed by two hundred guests. The improvised altar was beautifully decorated with greenery, white peonies, white gladioli and blue delphinium. •Preceding and during the ceremony, Miss Shirley Armstrong, organist of Terre Haute, played a group of bridal airs. Miss Mary Margaret Beeson, also of Terre Haute and a sorority sister of the bride, sang "Only A Rose" and "I Love You Truly.’’ The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ice blue satin. Her veil, also of ice blue wag fastened to a halo of lillies of the valley and it extended down to the length of the train. The gown was fashioned on princess lines with fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline, and long sleeves and was made by the bride. She carried a nosegay bouquet of lillies of the valley, the fraternity flower of the bridegroom. Mrs. John D. McMurray of Cumberland, Md., sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Edna Hutson of Bloomington was bridesmaid.

Private Carl Ton- of Langley Field, Va., arrived home Sunday to spend a •short furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Torr, Greencastle,

R. 4.

Mr. and Mrs. John Detrlch are at home from a visit of two weeks with Mr. and Mis. T. VV. Bennett of Eve.nsville. Mis. Bennett is their daughter. Mrs. Gladys Stewart and daughter, Marcia of Terre Haute spent Sunday with her father. J. T. Siddons and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Howard, east Washington street. The city firemen were called to the home of Walter Baynard, 601 Apple street. Saturday afternoon at 3:40 o’clock due to an overheated oil stote in a chicken house. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gorham and daughter. Madonna May spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Walts, Greencastle, R. 2. Mr. Gorham is a brother of Mrs. Walts. Word was received here this morning of the death of Mrs. Dan Smiley of Somerset, Ky. Mrs. Smiley is the mother of Willie Smiley, Greencastle, H. 4 and George Smiley,

R. 2.

Mrs. Rosa Knauer, Frances Knauer. Miss Rose Siddcns and Mrs. A. O. White spent Sunday with Mrs. Albert Leachman of Knightsville. Mrs. Leachman is a sister of Miss Siddons and Mrs. White. Woman's Relief Corps Auxiliary of the Grand Army of the Republic will meet in regular session Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the G. A. R. room at the court house. Old and new members are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Moffett and children have returned home from Iowa City, where Mr. Moffett has been studying at# Iowa State University. Orach Moffett has been on leave from DePauw University Bince January. Captain A. W. Crandall has just completed an eight weeks course in the Adjutant Generals School at Ft. Washington, Maryland, and has returned to duty at the Finance Department Replacement Training Center at Ft. Benjamin Harrison at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Gray, of Washington, D. C., were visitors here Saturday evening. They were en route to Kansas City, Mo., where Mr. Gray has been transferred with the Farm Credit Department of the government. Mr. Gray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gray, formerly of this city but vtlio are now residing in Florida. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Johnson, of Coatesville, R. 2, were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson of Coatesville, Miss Mary Johnson of Greencastle and Donald Minnick of Bainbridge. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rossok, Jr., and children, Mrs. Ed Rossok, Sr„ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gasper and Mrs. John Rodney, all of Greencastle. When you send the washing to the laundry you send a great many of your worries and cares along with it.

25-It

Sergeant Don Crimes Is reperted improving at the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Emma Callender is seriously ill at her home on west Washington street. Mrs. Arthur Stone, Liberty street, remains quite ill at the Putnam county hospital. George Hinton of Greencastle returned to his home Sunday from the county hospital. Ross Brimberry, Greencastle Route 2, was released from the county hospital Sunday. Mrs. Lillie Busby of Greencastle was released from the county hospital Saturday. Robert Hamblen, Cloverdale Route 1, returned to his home Sunday from the county hospital. Virgil D. Akins, Greencastle Route j 3, underwent an operation at the! county hospital Monday morning. Harry Thornburg, West Columbia street, has returned to his home from the Putnam county hospital. Miss Ardlth Rogers, Greencastle Route 4, returned to her home Mon day from the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Albert Williams and baby, south College avenue, returned to their home Sunday from the Putnam county hospital. Mr. am: Mrs. Paul T. Carter, 721 ?ast Seminary street, are the parents of a daughter born Sunday at the Putnam county hospital. J. B. Crosby, Jacob Eitel end Mrs. T. G. Yuncker attended the district meeting of the War Savings Staff at the Davi* Hotel, Brazil on Monday. Robert Poor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Poor, Poplar street, was released from the county hospital Sunday, where he recently underwent an operation. Sergeant Scoit Kirkham, stationed at Pine Camp, N. Y., is spending an eight day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kirkham. Highland street. Col. and Mira. Fred H. Turner of Columbus, Ohio, were weekend guests Of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brothers. Col. Turner is stationed at Columbus with the regular army. Claude Query, arrested on a public intoxication charge Friday rtight, was sentenced to the Indiana state farm for ninety days when he appeared before Judge Marshall D, Abrams in the Putnam circuit court Saturday. Joe Cain, an employee of Meloy and Quinton Shell Station of north Greencastle, suffered painful injuries to Ills left hand Saturday in an accident while operating a hoist on a wrecker. He was taken to the office of a local physician, where it was found necessary to amputate one finger. Lee Myers, patrolman for the Indiana State Highway Commission on the two sections of road 43 between Greencastle and the Montgomery line underwent an emergency operation in the Crawfordsville hospital Saturday morning, and waa reported today to be in a satisfactory condition following the operation.

Both wore gowns fashioned alike of ice blue net over taffeta. They wore pearl necklaces, gifts of tnc bride, and carried nosegay type of corsages of delphinium and feathered carnation petals. Ensign Robert Shearer of Chicago was best man and Wallace Smith of Fort Knox. Ky.. waa an usher. Mrs. Schott, the bride’s mother wore a dinner dress of black marquisette with a white collar and white gloves. She wore a pink petal hat and her corsage was of white feathered carnation petals. Mrs. Knebel, the bridegroom's mother wore a navy dress and a corsage of white feathered carnation petals. Following the pretty rite a reception was held in the 'parlors of trie Terre Haute House. A large white wedding cake decorated with spun and pulled sugar and topped with a miniature bride and groom, decorated the reception table which was covered with a madeira cloth. Those assisting at the reception were Mrs. Glenn Deem of OreencasUe and Miss Norma Buchanan, Miss Reba Silver, Miss Erma Jones, Mrs. Albert Berry, Mrs. Jack Kriebel and Mrs. William Isaac, all of Terre Haute. Miss Shirley Armstrong provided organ musk; during the rece**tion hour. The couple left in the late afternoon for a wedding trip East. Mrs. Knebel is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College and Is a member of Gamma Gamma sonority. She has been Home Demonstration Agent of Putnam county for the past two years and before that sue taught for three years in Greencastle high school. The 'bride is a member of the Grtenoastle Chapter of Tri Kappa sonority. Mr. Knebel is a graduate of Wabash College and is a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. He received his commission Saturday as a second lieutenant in the Armored Force Officers Training School at Fort Knox. Before leaving for the army Lieut. Knebel was employed at The Daily Banner. He is a member of the Elks Club and the Kiwaius Club. Guests from a distance attending the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Knebel of Pottsville, Pa.; Mrs. A. O. Shearer of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Leeper of Toronto, Canada; Mrs. John D. McMurray of Cumberland, Md.; Min Eva Blackball of Dayton, O.; and Robert Shearer and Guy Kirvm&n, both of Chicago. Many guests from Greencastle and Terre Haute were in attendance. On Saturday evening the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. R. G. Weber of Terre Haute entertained with a dinner in the Green Room at the Terre Haute House for the wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests. + + + + Golf Club Group To Meet Wednesday The Golf Club Group will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the home "of Mis. W. J. Fuson. + + 4* + Madison Club Meets Wednesday TTie West Madison Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock with Mrs. Emma Head. + + + * Tri Kappa To Meet Tuesday Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Free Snively. + + + ♦ s. C. C. To .Meet Tuesday | Thd regular meeting of the S. C. C. Club will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs W. J. Weesner. + + ♦ * Kappa Delta PM To Have Party Tuesday Members of Kappa Delta Phi Borevity will be entertained at a party Tuesday evening at 8:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Marlon Hurst 503 south Jackson street. Assisting hostess will be Mrs. Paul Jones. + * + + Progress History Club To Have Luncheon Progress History dub will have its annual luncheon Tuesday at 1:00 o'clock at Mrs. Garrett’s, south Indiana street. * * + + Polly Anna Class To Meet Wednesday ^T h \, P °ii y Anna CIaM ^ PutnamYUle M. X E. Church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Louise Bridges.

^MIDDLE-AGE’ WOMEN HEED THIS ADVICE!! U you'r# cross, restless, suffer hot Qa.shps. nervous feelings, dizziness— caused bv this period In a woman's We—try Lydia E. Pinzham's Vegetable Compound. Made especially /or women. Thousands upon thousands helped Follow label directions. WORTH TRYING I

^|++ + + + + + + + + + + + 4*^ + ANNIVERSARIES + <J| + + + + + + + 'r + + + + + + {Jl Birthdays Mrs. Mattie Powers, Roaohdale. R. 2, today. May 25. Jackie Flint, son of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Flint, 7 years Sunday, May 24. Sergeant Lewis L. Brattain, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Brattain, Panama Canal Zone, 39 years today, May 25. Stevie Sutherlin, son of Mr. anc Mrs. Roy Sutherlin, east Seminar! street, 5 years today, May 25th. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Dallas King, north College, 10 years Satudday, May 23 Jolly Get Together Club Held Regular Meeting The Jolly Get Together Club held it’s regular monthly meeting last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Goldie O'Neal with Mrs. Mildred York as hostess. The meeting was called to order

There Is An Advantage In Knowing Where J Borrow Money Q g ; ck J Personal Loans to JJ Indiana Loan Phone 15 l»'/2 E. Washington !

by the president and everv* "In A Garden." R„u ca] : swered by seven members, lated a joke on themselves, 1 tertainment was furnished I Anna Cooksey and pnzes by Mrs. Boatright. At the close ,,f the me J hostess served delicious 7 ments of strawberry shorteg coffee. During the club members made p] M! pitch-in supper to be held 1 evening May 26th at 6:30 0 (L the home of Mrs. Giady,] Please come and bring a fJ ' your own table service. ^

let

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do your developing an(| '

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One 5x < enlargement fr» |

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■a*. V S. rat. Off. v prepared for ' Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Deptriment \

NICE WITH SALADS

-^The owner of a popular catii g place tells me that she owes I success to "pretty-as-a-picture” salad* with crispy piping hot bised popovers, corn sticks or some such delicious hot bread. She beliil that tbe hot breads are the perfect accompaniment r her ?a!2d;,« that they contributed a lot to winning her a reputation for tineio* £c fight now when crisp, cool green things have an eapecialapJ to spring-time appetites, lot’s introduce a salad lunch or .■•upr ’.oil family. If your first lettuce of the season is ready for the pickind and your little onions, radishes ard carrots have come of age fort! salad bowl, this home-grown salad will be doubly welcome when J accompanied by crusty tender pop ivBrs, light ns a feather muffinibiscuits fleecy as a summer cloud under their golden crusts. Here are recipes for a few of these hot bread salad accompM]

ments—

\ SOUR CREAM MUFFINS

1/j cups SIFTED all-purpeH Hoi

■/, tap. salt ■

1

tsp. soda

tap. baking powder

1 egg

1 cup thick sour cream

<25% butter fat)

1 tbsp. melted shortening 2 tbsp. sugar or corn syrup

Beat egg until light Blend in the cream, melted rhortenini! i sugar. Mix well. Sift flour together with salt, soda and bakinp powi and add to the creamed mixture . . . stirring to completely blend tl ingredients. Beat a few strokes. Pour into well greaeed muffin | (filling each cup full) and bake immediately. Rake 20 to 23 d utes in a moderately hot oven, 400’ F. Makes 12 medium-jized niiii|

POPULAR POPOVERS

Beat 2 eggs well. Beat in 1 cup milk, then 1 rup SIFTED) purpose flour and Vi tsp. salt. Boat thoroughly. I’ n into vitv 1 muffin cups of glass, iron or heavy aluminum with '.I t*p. buttitl each . . . until one-half full. Bake 45 minutes. ' a very m nil 475° F. for about 15 minutes .. . then reduce to mu • ate oven, 3:0 J to finish baking. Makes 9 large popovers. “LIGHT AS FEATHER" MUFFINS

1*4 cups SIFTED all-pi^

flour

4 tsp. baking powder

% tsp. salt 1 cup milk

Vi cup shortening (part butter for flavor) H cup sugar (or corn syrup)

1 egg

lYi cups SIFTED cake flour or - —.. , a _ Cream shortening, add sugar gradually and cream until tj Blend in the well-beaten egg. Sift, together the (lour, baking P 8 *! nnd salt. Add to the creamed mixture alternately uith the m: jy into well-greased muffin cups, filling each cup d Bakeis J minutes in a quick moderate oven, 376° F. Tnh nv.l.c 11 to 10

muffins.

\

SAVORY CHEESE BISCUITS

2 cups SIFTED all-purpose flour

1 tsp. salt

3 tsp. boking powder 4 tbsp. shortening

■/j cup grated sharp Auiffi' 11 1

cheese

J-j to Y* cup milk

Sift flour, salt and baking powder together into mixing b-,3 in shortening with pastry blender or 2 knivtM until Blend in the cheefc. Stir in just enough milk to make s . — " “ " . . ^ Rncad very "j

inch thick 1

up on lightly floured cloth-covered board. Knead'tT just to smooth up. Roll or pat out ’4 to 1 inch t' 11 " 1

a heavy baking sheet (ungr« J

Round

with a floured cutter. Place on a noavy oaKing l Ttys-- . close together for biscuits with soft sides ami with ^ llle ? . vl tween for biscuits with crusty sides. Bake 10 to 1.' minute! ■ hot oven, 475^ F. This makes 18 to 20 biscuits l". inchcs^in^

- ■ Copr,l,bt 1*42 by Belly Crocker, Inc

If you have any specific cooking probleme, send a le ' ( ' r J''? rece i information to Betty Crocker In care of thi# r ' ,w *P aper ' v °“ miT a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent etamp to cov

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