The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 August 1943 — Page 2

IWE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,

MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1943.

+ + + + ++ *'• *!• + -IANNIVERSARIES j ... .j. *t. 4. .;. .j. v.. 1 Ot" Erov/'i.ij. city, 71 years. Sunday, August 29.

Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Knauer. cemetery rc id, 1 y.-ar today, Aujust 30. Cc: i crcl and Mra. Everett Gassett, . ye. - today, August 30. Mr. and Mrs. Baird Vermillion, 1

Mary Juanita Knauer, daughter of 1 year Sunday, August 29.

THE DAILY BANNER, and Herald Consolidated | "U Waves Knr Alf S. K. Karl den, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mall ! matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per^rear by mail in Put- j nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year ! hy mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street. 11 " ■ <■- — — ■ A BIBLE THOTTOHT FOR TODA> Sooner or later we all need consolation, only God can give it to us. Christ revealed it: Christ himself hath given us lasting consolation and good hope through grace.—II Thess. 2:16.

©cletlj

RECENT BRIDE

P

MALTA EPIC—General Dwight Elsenhower, left, Is greeted by Air Vice Marshal Sir Keith Park, commander of Malta’s air force, as he arrived recently on that heroic island. After touring its bomb-pocked cities, the General hailed Malta’s stand.

ers«»nai And LOCAL NEWS

BRIEFS

I Paul Wright is taking his vacation j from the Owl drug store this week. | Marion L. Cooper, Cloverdale, R. 1. I was admitted to the hospital Sunday. 1 Mrs. Lois Buis and son returned to ; their home from the Putnam County hospital. j Mrs. Eulalia Matthews, R. 2, has I returned to her home from the hosj pita!. Mrs. Clovis Madden and daughter returned to their home Sunday from the hospital. ! Ernest Rader, local post office clerk is still off duty because of ill- ! ness. J Mrs. Lois Miller of Clayton has re- : turned to her home from the Putnam County hospital. j Mrs. Cecil E. Varvel, 501 Maple avenue, has returned to her home | from the hospital. Mrs. Rebecca Kiikpatrick of Chestertown is a patient in the Put- | nam County hospital. I Mrs. Averil Allen, Cloverdale, R. 2 has returned to her home from the Putnam County hospital.

Mrs. Hoyden • Walter

Mrs. Boyden T. Walter, before her marriage August 1st, was Miss Brnnie Ruth Shinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shinn, Cemetery

Road.

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Crescent Club To Meet Wednesday CresCLi t Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home cf Mrs. Leslie Hamaker.

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Warren Ec Club To Meet Wednesday' Warren Township Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the community house foi' their regulai- meeting.

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j County Reading Club To Meet Wednesday

The Cpunty Reading Club will meet | treasurec, Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock I officers.

; 1. Pull cooperation, as individuals un i as dubs, in ai! organized war ' activities. Cooperation with existing local I authorities in the suppression of juj verile delinquency. I ’The Putnam county clubs and deIpartment chairmen will make every effort to accomplish this project set or them by the district workers. They wish all organizations of the county working along worthy lines of war activities to feel free to call .1 them as individuals, as clubs and >3 a county organization in their ef.:to help win this war and to ..ip guide the youth through this v.tical time.

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Dorothy Rader Bride Of Charles Harvey Miss Dorothy Rader, daughter of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader, and Charles C. Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey, were united in marriage Saturday evening at 6: p. m. \t the home of the bride's

parents.

The single ceremony was performd in the presence of about twtntylive relatives of the young coupie. Their atteniants were Mr. anu Mrs. Maurice Rader. The fcr.de wore a blue suit with a corsage of pink gladioli and Mrs. Rader wore a blue dress with a corsage of pink gladioli. Mrs. Harvey graduated from Greencastle high school with the class of 1943. Mr. Harvey is employed at the Bridgeport Brass Ordnance Plant in Indianapolis. The popular young couple will be

TODAY AS NEVER BEFORE You Must Be Sure Your Car Is Kept Repaired and Ready to g 0 , WE MAKE LOANS ON CARS To Pay for Overhaul or Repairs. INDIANA LOAN CO.

19% E. Washington Street.

Phon e 15

BAGGED 307 PLANES

Knauer, son of Mr. and Mrs p

Knauer, is Pvt. Robert E. K nau!r LONDON, August 30 (UP) — A 35148506, Training Group No i lg , '

smashing American victory in one of A. A. F„ B. T. C. No. 10. Greensbom the war's greatest air battles was North Carolina. Robert would u'

revealed today in official reports to hear from friends ami relative ' showing that 307 Nazi fighter planes Th e address of Lt. Marvin S g*

were destroyed by Flying Fortresses j ai la. Marvin S. Sims. 0-7. 1 •. 1 l m, ' in two raids on Southern Germany :145th Eomb Sq. C8th Gp. A p 0 3 August 17. ’1 ostmaster, New York, New Y ^

The new address of Qpl. Harold n lurber is: Cpl. Harold D Sun*domb Sq, 394 B;mb Gp. (Ml Ke!W Yrmy Air fFeki, Baltic Ci ek, Michi

gan.

GOVERNOR IS «0

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 30 (UP)— Governor Schricker celebrated his TOth birthday today by putting in “just another day's good work’’ and by planning to attend the Terre Haute Tomato festival tonight. “I hope I continue to fVel as good v r the next tin years,’’ the Governoj said as he tackled a stack of mail including many greeting cards, on hit

desk.

He said there would not be much of a celebration but that Mrs Schricker did promise to bake his favorite cake.

POUND ITALIAN TARGETS I ('••nflnu«*ft from |»nrr On#-)

American Mitchell medium bombers and Warhawk fighter-bombers, along with British Bostons and Balti-

at home to their many friends and mores, raked the Italian toe with

relatives at 627 east Walnut street, Greencastle.

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70th O’Hair Reunion ( Was Held Sunday The 70th annual O’Hair reunion was held Sunday, August 29 at the home of Oscar O’Hair, north of

Brick Chapel.

During the business meeting tlu following officers were elected: j President, Madonna O’Hair; vice , president, Neely C. O’Hair; corresI ponding secretary, Pearl O’Hair. The ■ secretary, Virginia Dean and the

Will O’Hair are lifetime The following program

with .VDs. E. R. Bartley. Miss Martha committee was appointed for next Mick will have the pmgram and Mrs. year: Chairman, Mrs. Lillian Rutter,

Miss Daythel Thompson, 502 Elm ! John R. Cox will have the quotations.! Mra. Earl O’Hair, Mrs. Mildred

VISITING IN SICILY—Sicilian peasant, left, clad In tattered clothing and wearing shoes made from automobile tires, Is telling Brig. General Theodore Roose velt how Fascists reduced him and his fellows to dire poverty. General was enroute to Messina, half hour behind enemy.

Steak Stretchers Has steak slipped into the limbo 1 of your memories? A succulent 1 steak—thick and crusty on top, tender red within—its every fiber oozing the rare essence of real meat. In the good old days, when cash was the only commodity required, a couple of pounds' worth of sirloin made a cozy dinner for two. But now that rationing controls your shopping, you must pamper the point budget to include such a spree. However, when you can buy one, an occasional steak is still practical * to serye., YVpd (lopbly peasant, too. L The secret is to utilize every tiny 4, portion, and stretch the meat so it covers several meals. ; Dop't .gorge on steak today, and starve on memories tomorrow. Instead, divide the steak carefully. .First, cut out the fillet and the piece • up by the bone. Halve this, and 1 broil with one-quarter pound of mushroom caps. Mushrooms are a marvelous meat stretcher. They have a lusty flavor, add a touch of splendor, and stretch a meager portion into sizeable serv' ings for two. For the next appearance of your steak, carve out the middle of ths meat and cut in cubes. Fricassee these cubes with celery and mushroom stems, then serve on rice. The tail of the sirloin steak, ground and mixed with seasonings, noodles, and tomato ketchup, may be stuffed in 1 peppers for the main-course of the final meal. I These recipes will show you how 1 to make the most of a two-pound ^ sirloin:

Fricassee of Beef on Rice Dredge— cup beef steak cut in 1-inch cubes

in—

Flour. In— 2 tablespoons fat drippings brown— Meat cubes Stems of V« lb. mushrooms. Season with—

Salt

Pepper. Add— Small piece of bay leaf * 1 cup water. Simmer about 30 minutes or until tender. Add— % cup cooked celery. . - Heat thoroughly, thicken if necessary, and serve over— Cooked rice. Serves 2. Staffed Green Peppers IVoskHv tiiKitt 1 2 medium green peppers. ■ >'•' Cut large peppers in halves lengthwise. Remove a slice from stem ends of small peppers. Remove seeds and cut away seed parts, leaving shells clean. Place in boiling salted water and boil 5-8 minutes or until almost tender. Drain. ,■ In— 2 tablespoons fat drippings brown— v % cup ground meat, tail of sirloin steak 2 tablespoons chopped onion. Season with—

Salt

Pepper. Add—

1 cup cooked noodles V4 cup tomato ketchup

V4 cup water.

Fill green pepper shells with meatnoodle stuffing. Place in a shallow baking dish and bake in a moderate oven (375* F.) 15 to 20 minutes or until heated through and lightly

browned. Serves 2.

i street, underwent an operation at the ; hospital Monday morning. I The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Beck and daughter of New Castle visited i with friends here Sunday. | Mrs. Hazel Sparks of Spencer unj der went an operation at the Putnam County hospital Monday morning. Mrs. Ralph Alspaugh and daughter, 201 north Indiana street, returnJ ed to their home Sunday from the [ hospital. I Mrs. Lucille Hutherlin, Greencastle ! Route 3, underwent an operation at ' the Putnam county hospital Monday j morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Boatright, i Greencastle, R. 3, are the parents oi a daughter born Monday morning at i the hospital. Miss Dorothy Cooper has returned to New York City after being called here by the*death cf her grandfather, Eugene Southwick. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fiscus, 401 north College are the parents of son, born Monday morning at the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Johnson and Mf. and Mrs. Lester Conrad left Sunday on a vacation trip to northern Indiana and Michigan. •» Mrs. Dorothy Barnes Jenkins left Friday for Baltimore, Maryland tt join her husband, Cpl. Kenneth L. Jenkins who is located at Fort George Meade, Maryland. Mrs. William Gatewood of Carthage is spending a week with Dr. and Mrs. Charles Aker and family. Mrs Gatewood is the mother of Mn Aker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace and son Kyle Lee have returned to theii home in Schneider after spending two weeks with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Foster. Cpl. and Mrs. Bobby Lawson cele brated their 1st wedding anniversary Sunday, August 29. Cpl. Lawson ii stationed at Camp Maxley, Texai and Mrs. Lawson is living with him at the present time. Homer Tobin of Anderson, son o Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tobin left yester day morning for Great Lakes Nava Thaining Station Where he will be ii training for the next few weeks. Hi is the husband of Opal Smith Tobii formerly of Roachdale.

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Neighborly Sewing Club Get With Mrs. Hanlon The Neighborly Sewing Club held an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Iva Hanlon with eleven mem-

bers present.

Tne meeting w.»s opened at 2

O’Hair, Miss Olive Mae Dean, Mrs.

Diva May Porter.

There was a service flag on display with 18 stars on it. A short sketch was read about each one in service. Also letters were read from some oi the family that lives at a distance. If at any time anyone knows of

'clock by singing the club song. The I anyone going into the armed service? Lord’s Prayer was repeated by all.' thc y arc t0 notify Virginia Dean so

1 that the service flag can be kept up to date. Those in the service are

A play was given by Mrs. Elsie Reeves and Mrs. Lula Pritchard en-

titled “Imaginary Patient.’’

Genevieve O’Hair, Ormand O'Hair,

Contests wire given and tlie'y wen. j Orville O’Hair, John F. Stephens, Jr., won by Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Pritchard ! Stanley O’Hair. Dwight Bartley, Burl

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 8,000; opening generally steady with Friday; later trade 5 tp 10 qents higher on 210 lbs. and above: cows strong to shade higher than Friday; bulk 160 to 260 lbs., $15.00 to $15.15; 260 to 400 lbs., $14.45 to $14.95; 100 to 160 lbs $13.25 to 114.25 sows mostly $13.00 to $14.00. Cattle 2,000; calv«j 600; slaughter classes generally steady; early sales good and choice steers $14.00 to $15.85; heifers up to $15.25. vealers 50c higher ,top $16.50. Sheep 2,000; fat lambs strong; fbw choice stpring lambs $14.50; bulk

Mrs. Estep, Mrs. Stites and Mrs.

Green.

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Ora Day Honored At

Surprise Dinner

Ora Day -was honored Thursday evening when twenty-eight relatives and friends gathered at his home for a surprise dinner in honor of his 70th birthday anniversary. Also present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Day’s son, Oscar and his wife and sons, Eddy and Johnny

of Hillsdale, 111.

At the tablg, thanks was given by Rev. Wilbur Day, a nephew of Mr. Day. Mr. Day unwrapped gifts and read greetings from some friends

Huffman, Earl' Krumpf, James E. M. O’Hnlr n, Hlllis Shoptaugh, Wm. Craigle, Jr., Carl O’Hair, James Russell Cook, Harold Graver, Raymond Beck, Howard Wright, Marvin Rob-

inson and Robert Riddell,

WHO COMES FIRST? WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—The Office of War Information could use the services of a copy reader or an expert on administrative protocol, or both. OWI recently published a booklet, “Food Fights For Freedom," carrying ‘on its cover a credit to . . Office of Price Administration 1

bombs and bullets, blasting gun positidns in the Reggio Calabria-San Giovanni areas across Messina Strait, from Sicily, road and railway communications at Cosenza and railway yards at Lamezia with “gooc! results.” American A-36 invaders scored a direct bomb hit on the batterec" Angitola bridge. The raiders met ittle opposition over the Italian toe but shot down two intercepting fighters. Another aircraft shot down Saturday boosted the 24-hour toll to 20, while allied losses totaled only three. (An Italian communique said allied fir raids cn the Naples, Salerno and Catanzaro areas caused heavy damage.) CIANO IN GERMANY LONDON. Aug. 30.—(UP)—A German underground radio station -.aid today that Count Galeazzo, Ciano, former Italian foreign minster and son-in-law of Benito Mus;olin1, has reached Germany after escaping from police guards in Rome with his wife and three children.

U. S. NAVAL AIR S1 ATiO.N’ fACKSONVILLE, Fb., Aug, 3^ ■’’red Hatcher Gilley son of Mr. anf drs. Wentz A. Gilley, Bainbridge, rc ! ; ently graduated from the Aviatio, kletalsmith School here. He enlisted in the Navy Dec. ]] 942, and was sent to Bainbridg, laryland, for indoctrinal training efore being transferred to the Naval Air Technical Training Center h?re. Gilley is now a qualified aviation -netalsmith and will probably sw iervice with a Naval Aviation Unit.

HEADQUARTERS PANAMA CAVAL DEPARTMENT. Aug. 30,. Jorporai Chrisrnan E. Brown 0 ( Jreencastle, Indiana, has bee 1 ! iWarded the Army’s Goo.I Conduct dedal for exemplary service as an ■nlisted man, it has been announced >y the Mobile Force, in which he is urrently serving. Because of a shortage of mat rials, 10 Good Conduct medals will be truck until after the war. In the neantime, Brown will be entitled to /ear the red ribb-:n and three venial white stripes at either end, sign,, ying that he has received the award.

DR. TRACY M. O’BRIEN ALAMO BLDG.

OFFICE HOURS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat. )l:00 a. m. — 4:00 |>. m. Mon., Tues., Fri., Sat. 7:00 p. m. — 9:00 p. m.

emsops «:-H THl COiCdSi The conect address of Cpl, Donald M. Knauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knauer is Cpl. Donald M. Knauer, 35171549, Company F, 36th Armored Infantry Reg., A. P. O. No. 253 c/d Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Ha would like to hear from his friends. The address of Pvt. Robert E.

in cooperation with the War Food

who could not bo present, also a let-! Administration." The credit line, it I ter from a former* pastor, F. E. j appears, should have been reversed 1 Davidson, who 33 years ago had with the WFA given top billing and I

come to the Fillmore Christian Church to be pastor of his first charge. After a very pleasant social evening all wished Mr. Day many returns of the day. 4, 4, 4- 4, Fifth District Council Met At Brazil Among those attending the Fifth District Council meeting at Brazil was Mrs. Grace Pollom, president of f .he Putnam County Federation. Tne meeting consisted of all county presidents of the Fifth District, al 1 iistrict department chairmen, severd guests and the district president, Mrs. Dan Jones at whose home the neetlng was held. Plans and projects for the ensuin;, year were made. The Fifth District adopted as its project:

OPA only an assist. A. F. Williams I who heads OWI food campaigns, dis- j covered the error. OPA had no ob- ! jections, but WFA < demanded 'Its 1 rights. Accordingly, the entire book- 1 let has been reprinted—at a cost to ' the taxpayers of $516.20,

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GROCERIES FLOUR BUe Oats i*c FRUIT JAR RINGS ,v OXYDOI He STARCH 10c Anderson Grocery 1 Block N. Square. N. Indiana 8t.

Summer Special I - 8x10 PLATINUM AIJ AA ETCHING viiUU S FOR $5.00 4 Posed to Choose From CALL 933 FOR APPOEV MENT. SOMHEIL STUDIOS

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Cleaning Specials — CASH & CAKKY —

MEN’S Suits

50c

TImm prient do not inrlud* moth proofing. At these prices you get first - Dry Cleaning. A deposit of 2c must he made oa each outgoing hanger unless one in brought In to replace It. IDEAL Cleaners

18 S. Vine St

I’hose 41*

in the ivrnw

FOR STEADY PLEASURE-

SAVE FEEL with Storm Sash Rock Wool ALLAN Lumber Co., <-<

—. good grade $13-00 to $14.00.

The favorite cigarette with men in the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard is Camel. (Based on actual sales records.)