The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 June 1942 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENOASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1942.

I ^.mc 21^1

An Exlra-Handsome (iif( Group, for Father** Day 65c io *r #

OUTFITTERS FOR FATHERS FOR 50 YEARS

I THE BAILy KSIfNER

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Herald Consolidated “It WavM ftor AH* Entered In Um pontofflm at Qreencaatle, IndUna, an second claaa mall matter under Aet of March S, 1878. Subacrlptlon price, U cents per eak; |8.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; 83.80 to 85-00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-10 South Jackson street

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY But do not forget that thoughts vary soon become ways so guard your thoughts: Let the wicked forsake his way and the unrighteous man his thoughts; and let him return unto the Lord, and he will abundantly pardon.—Isaiah 55:7.

VPersonal And lOUl HEWS BRIEFS

Additional Locals Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and son, Dennis of Lafayette spent the week end in Greencastle, visiting with Mr .and Mrs. Cecil Justus. Mr. and Mis, Kenneth Justus surd Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riley. The Victory dinner to be given by the Women of the Moose and Loyal Order of the Moose will be this evening at 8:30 o’clock. Judt^e Marshall D. Abrams will be the guest speaker. Russell Clapp will lead in group singing of patriotic songs. Miss Reba Randall will furnish the music. Two traveling men had a close call from serious injury Saturday night when they ran their car into a Big caterpiller tractor on Road 40 south of here and wrecked it. Neither was badly hurt, but they were treated at the hospital here, where they asked their flames be kept secret. Later they were taken to the St. Vincent’s hospital In Indianapolis In the Shannon ambulance.

Rollie Robertson, local barber, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Monday for treatment. Mrs. Hattie Buuer had as her week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Butler of LaPorte. Miss Carol Eiteljorge of LaPorte spent the weekend in Greencastle with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eiteljorge. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daubenspeck and son, Robert of Worthington were Sunday afternoon guests of the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Meredith. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck returned Sunday from a varation where they visited their daughters Mrs. Mary Cross and children of Wheaton, 111. and Mr and Mrs. Worth Lindsay ot Port Huroiij Mich. The Southern Indiana Conference qf the Methodist church, to which belong all Methodist churches in Putnam county south of the National road, including those at Cloverdale | and Putnamville, will convene at I Bloomington, Wednesday, to continue I in session through Sunday. Bishop Titus Lowe of Indianapolis'will pre-. side. The appointment of pastors will be announced Sunday afternoon. C. F. Dickerson, father of Mrs. Grover Blaydes, and brother of Mrs. Emma Blaydes and William P. Dickerson, all of Roachdale, died Saturday at his home in Ladoga at the age of 73 years. He was a member of the Christian churcn and a farmer. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Ladoga Christian church, with interment in the Ladoga cemetery.

TO ARMY—Associate Justice Frank Murphy, who takes four months' absence from fhe U. S. Supreme Court to become lieutenant colonel in the U. S. Army. He expected to return to high bencn next October.

NEWS FROM CHINA (CoMtlaard from Pass Oar) rice being on the list. Mrs. Mack's husband is carrying on his work at Lingnan University, which was located at Canton when Mrs. Mack was on its faculty, but the school, with its staff of instructors and 90 per cent of its students, was removed to Ping Shek, in northern Kwang Tung, in the interior of t*e country, to escape the invaders

Summer Closing Hours WEEK DAYS ! . 5:30 P. M. SATURDAYS 8:00 P. M. Your Co-operation Will Be Appreciated. HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS

217-225 E. Wash. St.

Phone 126

Mrs. Ma.ry Lou Garriott is reported ill at her home in Cloverdale. Mrs. Donald Riley is having a two weeks vacation from Kroger’s. Mrs. IPiaul Hetser has gone to Miami, Fla., to be with her son, who will be Inducted into the army on June 22. Miss Frances Hendrioh of Greencastle and Miss Etta Dell Thomas of Reelsville went to Purdue University today to attend the Rural Youth Conference. Private Charles S. Gofer, 208 Service Battery, Camp Forrest, Tennessee, is spending an eight day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cofer of Fillmorre, R. No. 1. The Men’s Forum of the Fillmore Christian Church will observe Father and Son night Tuesday evening June 16th. They also invite the women and girls. There will be a pitenin supper at 8 p. m. Mrs. LalFayette Porter and Miss Nancy Porter left Sunday for Whi f e Haven, Penn., and from there to Norfolk, Vel where they will join C&pt. Porter who is stationed there. They plan to spend the summer in the south. Miss Mary Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rossok, Jr. and Donald Minnick spent Saturday in Indianapolis visiting their brother, Glen Johnson, who enlisted in the army, last week and is stationed at Ft. Harrison. Glen Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Johnson of Coates ville. Joseph Hammond of Greencastle, student in the basic military course at Indiana University, hsus been promoted to the rank of cadet corporal, it was smnounced today by Col. R. L. Shoemaker, head of the military science and tactics department. One hundred and seventeen students received this military honorDr, Robert K. Webster, of Brazil who recently enlisted for service with the U. S. Army Medical Corps, was today notified of his rejection on account of a back injury ne suffered several years ago. Dr. Webster enlisted at the district conference with Medical Carp* officers at Terre Haute last Saturday a.nd underwent his physical examination at Indianapolis last Monday. He was not informed until today that his con-ditic-n was such that he could not be accepted for army service. Another class of young men has been commissioned officers at Fort Knox in the armored division being turned out by the United States army and the latest Putnam county youth to receive a commission as second lieutenant is Austin E. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Walker of near Cloverdale. Lt. Walker entered the service in May, 1941, and was among the last group commissioned at Fort Knox to accomplish the greatest step in the Private-to-Gen-eral course the step from non-com-missioned officer to commissioned officer status. Frank McAlinden, living northwest of Greencastle, has a memento of World War No. 1, which is unusual. It is a silver dollar which he has carried during the past 25 years. He has carried it only on Saturday and Sunday, whan he was not working on his farm but even these two days per week, has caused the silver coin to wear until it is about half as thick as originally and considerable smaller in diameter. The lettering has Edl worn off and it is as slick as a piece of iron today, but still has the genuine silver ring of a new dollar. Mr. McAlinden has added added another dollar to it and as a memento of World War No. 2, may carry the two from here on.

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

Miss Pauline Jones Bride Of E, H. Ryner Miss Pauline Jones, of Greencastle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Jones of near Danville, became the bride of E. H. Ryner, of Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hall Ryner of near Danville, in an impressive ceremony solemnized this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride s

parents.

The eltigle ring service was read by the Rev. Cecil Sharp of Cincinnati, Ohio, in the presence of the immediate relatives Find friends. The attendants were Mrs. Lethla Myers of Roachdale, and Ralph Joseph of Danville. The bride wore a suit of light blue with navy accessories and a corsage of red roses. Following a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple flew to Gary. Where Mr. Ryner is an instructor in the Civilian Pilots Training Corps. After a wedding trip they will be at home in Gary about July 1st. The bride attended Central Normal College at Danville and for tne past year and a half she has been employed as secretary to IPaul Boston, E'uperimtendent of the Greencastle Public Schools. She is a member of Kappa Delta Phi sorority, Order

JUNE BRIDE

FEMALE niN

periods with cranky nervousness— due to monthly functional disturbances—should try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve such distress. Made especially j 1 1 o VyaI 1 met i O

neve Hueii aisvrcoo.

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$+++++++*++++++fll + anniversaries $+++++++*++++++B Birthdays Mrs. Nannie Stewart, Roachdale, 89 years today, June 15. Miss Thelma Calvert, Portland Mills, Sunday, June 14. Mrs. Lou Reese, 75 years today, June 15th. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Duncan, south College, 3 years today, June 15.

—Photo by Somheil Studio* Mrs. E. H. Ryner of Eastern Star, and Business and Professional Women’s dub. Mr. Ryner attended Central Normal, Butler, and Indiana State Normal. He is a member of Zeta Sigma fraternity and the Masonic Lodge.

Don’t take our word for It—oouat the cost of home washing this week; send it to us next week. Let the figures convince you that It pays to call 126 Home Laundry and Cleaners. 15-It.

James Bides of Fillmore is reported quite U1 at his home. Mrs. Gladys Be nasal, Cloverdale R. F. D., is a patient in the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. James Brothers underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Monday morning. Women of the Moose will ho'-l their Sponsor Chapter Night program Wednesday evening, June 17. Mrs. Clean Munday. Greencastle Route 2, returned to her home Sunday from the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. William Hal tom, Cloverdale Route 2, returned to her home Sunday from the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Elmer Smith and baby, Greencastle Route 3, returned to their home Sunday from the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Lulu Ellis has retumM home after spending a few days in Centerton, visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl SpurgeoR and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Macy, Greencastle Route 3, are the parents of a son born Sunday morning at the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Kenneth Justus and Martha Ellen Harlan returned home Saturday after spending a few days visiting in Attica and Lafayette. Mrs. T. N. Howe and William Starbuck of Tuscola, 111. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Charles E. Crawley and Miss Julia Crawley. Miss LoRene Vermillion has accepted a position with A FarmelJ Blair in the cost accounting department at Camp Atterbury at Edinburg. Roberta Plummer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Plummer oi Greenaastle underwent minor surgery at the (Putnam counity hospital Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scobee, Greencastle Route 3, are the parents of a son i>om Saturday night at the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Soobee was formerly Miss Bertha Terry. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Atkins, east Franklin street, had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McCullough and eon Ronnie and Norma Barnes, aH of Terre Haute. The group spent the day at the Lafayette park. Miss Rozelle White and Jesse Vermillion were in Indianapolis Friday evening to attend the wedding of Miss Dorothy Wysong and James Prater, which took place at the Englewood Christian church at 8 o’clock. After the wedding they attended the reception at the home. Friends here of Irving B. Lacy: graduate of DePauw two years ago have received announcements of his marriage to Miss Marguerite Holaday of Losantville. The wedding took place at the Congregational church in Hagerstown on June 5. Mr. Lacy is associated with the Perfect Circle Piston Ring Co., of Hagerstown. Mrs. Ruth Rainge, 515 Anderson street, (has accepted .an appointment with the War Production Board in Washington, D. C., to serve as assistant calculating machine operator and will report for duty in Washington June 18. Mrs. Rainge, who for the past three weeks has been employed in Kriger’s Terre Haute general offjetfs, received jthe appointment through the United States Civil Service Commiasion.

Tri Kappa To Meet Tuesday Active Chapter of Tri Kappa will meet Tuesday evening at 8:00 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Francis 'Hamilton, 706 south Locust street. + + + 4* Kappa Delta Phi To Have Party Tonight Members of Kappa Delta Phi Sorority will be entertained at a party this evening at 8:00 o’clock .it Mrs. Garrett’s. Hostesses will oe Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. Marion Walker. 4* + + Penelope Club To Meet Tuesday The Penelope Club will meet Tuesday aftenoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Rosa Knauer. 4* 4* ♦ 4* Current Book Club •To Meet Tonight '• ' Current Book Club will meet this evening at 7:45 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ray Herbert. 4- 4* 4* 4* W. K. C. Elects New Officers National Woman’s Relief Corps met in regular session Wednesday with a good attendance and a number of applications of enthusiastic patriotic women who are behind the moral of our boys, and who pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the republic for which it stands. One nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all, and who believe in the United States of America as a government of the people, 'by the people, for the people, whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed; a democracy in a republic; a sovereign nation of many sovereign states; a perfect un.’on, one and inseparable, esta ■- lished upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice, and human)iy for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes, vivo believe it is their duty to their country to love it; to support its constitution; to obey its law; to re spects its flag; and to defend t against all enemies. We uige all eligible women to get classified and get to work. Our country and our 'boys need you, so do your bit. Our new officers for the ensuing year are as follows: president, Rood Knauer; senior vice-president, Sallie May McNeely; junior vice-president, Bessie Ashworth; treasurer. Ami Comer; chaplain, Mayme M. White; conductor, Gladys Lucus; guard, Ethel Duncan; assistant guard, Clara Miller; assistant conductors, Bonnie Williams; press correspondent, Mayme M. White; patriotic instructor, Sylvia Shamm; musician, Clara Crawley; co’.or bearers, 1st, Vemie Skelton, 2nd, Ruby Shinn 3rd, Ivy Webb, 4th, Dora Reising. + 4- 4- 4* Ualnhridge Club Enjoyed Meeting The Bainbridge home economics meeting was held on June 11, at the Conservation hall. ' Mrs. Knebei gave an instructive talk on ‘“War Time Meal Planning.-’ Mrs. Guy Collins told some of the effects of war on women’s clothes Mrs. Clifford Reeves read an article on the “History of Our Flag.’’ After singing “America,” the meeting adjourned.

A. R. To Hold Flag Day Picnic Washburn Chapter of D. A. R. will holds its annual Flag Day picnic at the home of Mrs. Hallie Thompson Tuesday evening at 5:30 o’clock. Members are asked to bring one dish tf food, table service, sugar and a White Elephant,” 4* 4* + ♦ Golf Club Group To Meet Wednesday Golf Club Group will meet wft.i Mrs. G. W. Hanna, 410% east Walnut street, Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. 4> + * * Smith Reunion Held t At Anderson Home The Smith reunion was held Sunday, June 14 at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Anderson, 902 north Madison street. The dinner was served at noon and enjoyed by everyone. Those present were Mrs. Marget Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and daughter Ethel, Elmer Smith, Orville Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Smith and daughter Nina, ah of Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elmore and daughter Sharon Elaine, Miss Martha B. Smith, Miss Audra Smith, all of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Bolton and son James of Danville; Lee Smith of Spencer; James Smith and son Gale of Jeffersonville; Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Schopmeyer and daughter Anna of Poland; Mrs. Burl Flint of Columbus, Ga.; Miss Freda Neal, Miss Cornelia Geabes, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Swickard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and sons James and Hersohel, all of Greencastle. Mrs. Smith had eleven of her children present. 4* 4 1 ♦ + Mrs. Agnew To Be Hostess To Bridge Club Wednesday Third Wednesday Bridge Club will meet WeOnesday afternoon at 1:30

ju io an 1. To take a vacation 2. To pay medical bills 3. To repair your ho me 4. To repair your car. 5. To buy your coal. And for many „th er SEE US TODAY Indiana Loan 19% E. Washington

o’clock at the home of Mrs new, Chestnut street. 4* 4- 4- 4i Jolly-Get-Together Held Regular Meeting Mrs. Maxine Hill and Mis | Aim Sheldon served as hosUsi the Jolly-Get-Together Clu|> day afternoon June 11. The meeting was called to, by all singing "That SUvem Daddy of Mine." Devotions were given Mary Ann Sheldon. Roll call was answered bj ( members who told what thwi ite Rower was and howtot_ it. There were also two §neotif ent, Mrs. Goldie O'Neal and Marguerite Suthorlin. After the business meeiiwj Mary Ann Sheldon received very pretty gifts in the stork t er given for her. Mrs. Ma^| furnished some very clever e ment with the theme of t)*i shower in mind. Prizes wen i Mrs. Gladys Gurl and Jh j Boatright. At the close of the meet^l hostesses served delicioui n ments of ice cream, cake asda ade. The next meeting will be I July 9, at the home of Mrs. | Cloe with a pitch-in dinner j held at the noon hour.

LET SOMHEIL STUDIO do your developing and printing 85c A ROLL. One 5x7 enlargement free with each roll. We mall.

WATCHMAKLKS’ KESOtf

INDIANAPOLIS, June 15.—If the Watchmakers’ As* of Indiana resolution is adop tionally, all ornamental clocks and watches hanging in 1 of jewelry establishments will i the time “7:55" o’clock, to com orate the “sneak attack” on i Harbor by the Japanese.

GROCERIES POTATOES, Lh. ..._ I.HPERI \l TEA - APPLE BETTER DEL. SIP COFFEE, TOMATOES, > for CRYSTAL SALMON Anderson Grocery I 1 Block N. Square. N. Indiwl

QjJXu OurtfatA- ■ (M3

R*t. tr. a. p«i. on. prepared for

Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department

CAVE MAN PANCAKES

Pancakes, flapjacks, griddle cakes, hot cakes—whatever JM ' them in your part of the country—they are the desccndents on hearth cakes—one of our earliest forms of baking. Of course tie j cakes which the cave men enjoyed were very, very different fro® pancakes of today. Wo can be thankful that wc ■ born l alf '•'s to enjoy such good old-fashioned fare as the following offering them now in June because those of you Mho arc lakes or mountains, or seaside cottages will find that the nien>4 family will be wanting these hot cakes for brcakla.it.

SOUR MILK PANCAKES The good old-fashioned kind

2 tap. baking powderj 1

tap. salt

tap. sugar ; tbsp. shortening \

2 egg*

2 cups buttermilk

" 1 tap. soda

2% cups SIFTED all purpose

flour

Beat eggs well. Beat in buttermilk and soda, then the sift* ingredients and the melted shortening. Bake as directed ne This makes about 20 pancakes depending on the size. Sweet Milk Pancakes: Substitute sweet milk for buttermi ■ ^ soda, and add an extra tsp. of baking powder. Beat egg >° milk, etc. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites last. ,| Corn meal Pancakes: Substitute 1 cup commcal for I'i ' u ’ ,, n r | flour in the Sour Milk Pancakes. Reduce shortening to if tb>1 ' a more decided corn flavor, use 1% cups commcal M ith a cup

DELICATE FLUFFY PANCAKES

Extremely fluffy . . . extra light and tender

3 eRK*

1 V\ cups buttermilk

1 tap. soda

I'/i caps sifted all purpose flour

1 tsp. baking powder^

% tsp. salt 1 tbsp. sugar 3 tbsp. butler

~ — I-” "**■"*• litJU l .1 „ 5 Beat egg yolks well. Beat in buttermilk and soda. * ingredients and melted shortening, and fold in the si i

dry ingri

egg whites last. Bake

as directed below.

This makes 16 cakes depending on the size. ‘ How to Bake Pancakes ' ‘ jisl Use a heavy griddle (soapstone, iron or heavy n ] un ’ l !'p Cr infcr modem griddles require no greasing after,the original ic i . y m if greasing is necessary, grease lightly. Heat slowly 0 while mixing batter. To test temperature of griddle, sprinkle with (Imps ' the bubbles “skitter around” before evaporating, it ls J. 1 ’’ ]„ a w batter from tip of large spoon or pour from a pitcher ia i ^ foil apart. As soon as pancake is brown on underside, P un . t |, f oil bubbles, and before they break, turn the cake and cook , side. Serve piping hot with butter and syrup or as < les ' r i Any of these pancake recipes make medium thinner cakes, add a little more of the liquid. For thick little more flour. «

- Copyright 1*42 by Brttr Crorkor, inr-

s-WH/rign* uy " letter TCQ 1 *** tui

f you have any specific cooking problem*, *emi » ,e ” w iil ree*® 1 information to Betty Crocker In care of thl» newspap* 1 ’' r r -'«u* a prompt, personal reply. Pleaee enclose 3 cent etamp w