The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 September 1944 — Page 2
fHE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1944.
WXIED FORCES frontIntieri Fr«m Piure Ooe> Mustang fighter-bombers swept
down on the remaining German gun positions in the target area and knocked them out, even while thj
paratroops were dropping.
Division who fought with Field Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgomery as part of the 8th Army in the African destert campaign and subsequently were incorporated into the air borne
army.
THE DAILY BANNER^ SOCIETY NEWS
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves Tor AH" / R. R. RttHAon. publisher
• Miss I'aullne Itryant j Ilrhle Of Navy Ensign
I The marriage of Miss Pauline
Entered In the poatoffice at Green-i Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
As thev struck allied headauarters I S ° me ° f th< ' Amp,icnn Paratroops | caj , 0 e Indiana aa second class msUlD E. Bryant of Grcencastle, and
As they struck, alhed headquarters | who , nade the julnp into Holland and matt „ Act of March 8> 187 g.
and the Dutch f. •ernment in exiie broadcast an urgent order to the people of Holland south of the Rhine and Lek rivers to take “limited” action against the Germans. Railway workers were ordered to stage a walkout to cripple Nazi communica- j tions and troop transport and mem-j bers of the underground were told to take over, not sabotage, factories, mines and other industrial installations help the allied troops, and
maintain order.
Dutch patriots north of the Lek and Rhine, however, were warned that their time for action had not arrived and not to attempt a mass
uprising.
One of the first objectives of the air army apparently was to destroy the German communications and awing southward a junction with the British and Canadian 1st Armies striking up from Belgium. The Britons already were across the Escaut canal in force and Canadian troops were closing in on the Scheldt estuary. Berlin said a major offensiva had been launched by the British in the Neerpelt area, 15 miles south of j
Eindhoven.
Berlin also said allied reinforcements were landed continually throughout Sunday afternoon and night and asserted that German reserves were being rushed up to cope with the new attack, which threatened their entire position in the Netherlands. One allied staff officer, supplementing Brereton’s guarded report, declared this morning that the landings were “successful beyond all expectations.’* f He revealed that the sky troops included the original “desert rats”— members of the British 7th Armored
Putnam Women
wore wounded already were back at 8th Air Force hospitals. They revealed that some of their comrades concealed flak wounds from their officers so they would be able to join
the landing.
LOCUST GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coffman called on her mother, Mrs. Hans Anderson »;f Bainbridge Sunday, afternoon. Mrs. Anderson is row able to be up a short time each day. Aden Hanks visited hog mother, Mrs. Ellen Hanks, at thi home of his sister Mrs. Paul Heaney of Green-
castle, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Nolan Jackson and children of Br.ck chapel called on Mr. and Mrs. Rayborn. Handley Wed-
nesday evening.
Miss Martha Hanks of Bainbridge visited with Miss Lulu Lukenbill ! Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Berry and children of Madison township and Mr and Mrs. Henry \V. Spencer of Parke County and Mrs. Lilly M. Reeves of Irdianapolis were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reves. The Misses Rebecca and Marion Lewman of Indianapolis and their father Mr. Fred Lewman of Bainbridge called on Mrs. Flora Lewman and children Sun. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendr oh visited their daughter, Miss Chrystal Hendrich of (Indianapolis last Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Nichols and children of Fillmore called on her sister Mrs. Wiliam Lukenbill and famiy Wed-
nesday evening.
Mrs. Ross Bulerdick reports that | her mother, Mrs. Don Fitts has had I a card from her son Staff Sgt
Ensign Paul E. Walter, U. S. N. R..
Subscription price, 12 cents per | took place
week; |3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year
by mat' outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street. iaREENCASTU5, INDIANA,
in the Gobin
BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY If we use our strength rightly when we have it God will reward us. But God greatly loves and watches over his aged poor; Cast me not off m the time of my old age; forsake me not when my strength faileth.—
Ps. 71:9.
'll
^Personal And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
I
L
Mrs. Elbert Heavin returned to her home Sunday from the county hos-
pital.
Misses Georgiana Hayes and Juanita Tharp spent the week-end visit-
ing in Fillmore.
Mrs. Edgar VanCleave has returned to her work at Prevo store af-
ter a weeks illness.
Mrs. Carl Slavens and baby of Heelsville were released from the'
county hospital Saturday.
A son was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Taylor, 108 Maple avenue, at the county hospital.
Memorial
Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 4:.'i0 o'clock. Rev. John Tennant heard the wedding vows. Mrs. T. B. Harrold, of Urbana, (111., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Mrs. R. P. Kennedy, of Indianapolis, was bridesmaid. Mr. Kennedy was best man. Ensign Walter is the son of Mr and Mrs. S. D. Walter of Auburn.
* f T
•!o Anne Crawley-Herbert Collins Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crawley a ounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jo Anne to Herbert Collins of Indianapolis. No wedding date has
been set.
Manhattan Group Has Enjoyable Time The Manhattan Christian Church Sunday School held their annual weiner toast on the church lawn Friday evening. Games were played after weiner roast and all spent an enjoyable evening. The following
were present.
George Sublett. Bertha Fitzpatrick, Mark Crousore, Emma Crousore. Betty McCnmey, Bessie McCamey, Virginia Neese, Jane Fitzj Patrick, Marguerite Cain, Betty Fellows, Shirley Herbert, Ann Taylor, , Patty McGuire, Geraldine Bullerdick, I Marilyn Sue McGuire, Patty Hutchej son, Judith Saunders, Jack Bullerj dick, John Mace, Herbert Bartley ! Donald Shuemaker, Richard SaundI era, Roy David Butts, Richard Butts,
The third group of Brownie Scouts will meet on Tuesday afternoon after school at the Third War! School Houes. Leaders are; Mrs. M, H. Crouse, and Mrs. Donald Gorham. Girls the age of 7 to 10 are eligible to join the Brownie Scouts.
•Tr •l* •fr*
Jefferson Township II. E. Club, To Meet The Jefferson Township Home Economics Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. A good attendance is desired.
-*]«- -•]««»
Mr. and Airs. Plngleton Entertained Guests Mr. and Mrs. Archie Plngleton. Greencastle Route 4, entertained with a dinner Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Hoskins and family of Hamilton. Ohio; and Mrs. George Plngleton of Greencastle; Mrs. Luther Johnson and family of Plainfield; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Plngleton and family of Greencastle; Mrs. James Plngleton and daughter, and Carl Partin of Cincinnati.
» * *
Mothers Service Chib To Meet Tuesday The Mothers Service Club will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Legion Home.
r~
NEED CASH FOR SCHOOL NEEDS? Loans to $300. INDIANA LOAN COMPANY
19'> East Washington St.
»nnp ]j
Dr. W. M. McGaughey returned to
his home Saturday from the Metho- j j imniie williams, Billy Fitzpatrick,
dist hospital in Indianapolis. ^ j. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Budd of officers’ Wives Club
Walter Pi'tts who'ia'n war prison,er’in j Prewtom are the P arents of a dau S'»* j To Meet Monday Germany. Sgt. Pitts parachuted from ! tpr born Saturday at the county hos- i -ppe officers’ Wives Club will meet
his plane months ag<
direct word they have received from j him. Sgt. Pitts is only twenty years [
pital.
over Belgium several 1 j and this is the first ] Mr - ancl Mrs ' Sani Wilson have re-,
ceived word that their son, Pfc. James D. Wilson has arrived safely,
old and will be remembered in this 1 ' n England,
r mmunity as one of the “boys 1 ' who | McLean is visiting his helped in hay harvest n few years parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don McLean ago while visiting his sister, Mrs. , this week. He is stationed at Cas-
Ross Bullerdick. I Per. Wyoming.
The W. S. C. S. of Bainbridge M. I Thomas Gibbons, Roachdale Route E. church met with Mrs. Arthur j 2, and Ruth Vaught, Greencast'e
on Monday evening at 8:00 at the home of Mrs. Marshall Abrams, 303 Highfall avenue.
* + •!• +
Brick Uha|H'l Group Elects New Officers The Brick Chapel M. Y. F. met at the church last Sunday, Sept. 10, to elect new officers. The officers elected are as follows: President, Sylvia
•!■•»• + +•!■•«■*:• 4- + + + + + ♦ ANNIVERSARIES ® *!■ -I- -1- -I- -I- -'- + s- •F -b * + ®
Birthday
Jimmy Allen Rader, son of Pvt. and Mrs. Verlin. Rader, 3 years Sunday, September 17th. Glenn Wilson Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Holland, Roaeiidale, stationed in England, 18 yea^s Sunday, Sept. 17th. Mrs. Gilbert Dreher, 51 years Sunday, September 17th.
Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton C. Cunningham, 11th anniversary Saturday, Sept. 16th. , Mr. and Mrs. Lois Claik, Marlon township, 21 years Saturday.
MONTGOMERY WARDS 72NO R I |< I 11 I) A V < KLEBRATION STARTS WEDNESDAY. 9-18-lt. NAZIS USE NEW PLANE WITH THE U. S. 3RD ARMY. France, Sept. 18. (UP)—The Luftwaffe s new “mystery” plane, a I* 'lut-propelled fighter capable of amazing speed, has been thrown into action on the western front, fliers of the American 19th attack command
disclosed today.
Bomber crews revealed they enccuntered the new ship, described as a Messerschmitt-163, during recent • raiding missions. The plane was said to resemble a flying bat wing.
DOGS FILL JAIL
GOSPORT. S:pt. 18 — (UP) _ There was i" shortage of “prisoners" in losport jail today. Both cells ' wert all of 25 dogs. The town boaid recently issued on order instruct.ng t at ail stray animals be picked up.
Mr. and Mrs. l<tov p HU3 Villa a-, the parents of ;f s y. , ; born Sunday at the Coleman, in Indianapolis. , Jr.-a-AT THE VONCASTIE IW’PTW"'
Gilbert Rogers, husband of Mrs. Lillie Rogers, Greencastle R. 4, is seriously ill at the Veterans Hospital in Indianapolis,
Jon Hall and Mai " naz romantic rale. Technicolor rom in
CHATEAU THEATER - SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT: Upper four room unfurnished apartment, electric refrigerator, gas stove. Dr. J. F. Gillespie. 18-2p.
Flouting Fruit When home-canned fruit rises to the top of the jar leaving a space of clear liquid underneath, canning specialists say the cause may be: Overripe or crushed fruit, packing fruit in jars rav. or not preheated enough to drive out the air, too heavy a sirup which draws juice from the fruit and makes it lighter than tire sirup, too loose a pack so that tlie jar contains too much liquid in proportion to fruit When canned tomatoes separate ro that the red pulp rises to the top of the j:u leaving light-colored juice in the bottom, the cause may be overripe tomatoes which do not hold ’their shape; preheating too long before putting in jars; processing to> long. Tomatoes packed raw are more likely to separate than those packed hot. Holding The* Red The natural red tomato color adds much to the appetizing quality of catsup and chili sauce, yet too often these products when made at home are brown or dark-colored. The following tips for holding the red are suggested; 1. Use fully ripe red tomatoes and red pepper, whether sweet or not, rather than green. Avoid black pepper also because it darkens the color. 2. Cook in a wide shallow kettle that allows for rapid evaporation. 3. Avoid iron utensils because iron discolors tomatoes. Use stainless steel knives, enamelware or agale kettles, if used, should not be broken or chipped on the bottom so that the steel underneath is exposed. 4. When cooking down tomatoes, cook rapidly but avoid scorching by Stirling frequently during the first half of the cooking and then constantly for the last half as the mixture becomes thick. Avoid overcooking and slow cooking which causes a loss of color. Scorching spoils both color and flavor. 5. Instead of powdered spice which darkens the mixture on standing use whole spices tied in a cloth bag and icrnove the bag from mixture before putting it in jars. 6. Add vinegar, sugar and salt only after the tomatoes have cooked down to half the original volume. 7. Paprika and red pepper both add to the red color, though paprika has hut little flavoring value. 8. Store in a cool, dry dark place. Light gradually fades the color.
Giltz Thursday afternoon. Those present were Mesdames Howard Hostetter, Frank Frazier Dolby Collings, Don Tate. Harve Bressler. Lester Leonard, Clifford Reeves, Miss Gladys McFadden and the hostese
Mrs. Giltz.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Llentz
Chrisman, Illinois are
grandsons Allen and Harold Llentz and the boys parents, Mr. and Mm, Rayborn Handley a few days. Mrs. Clifford Reeves ate dinner Thursday with Mrs. Claude Wimmer
Route 2. underwent tonsil operations at the county hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sinclair and Miss Edith Browning wore in New Market Sunday attending a family reunion. Mrs. Dan Donnohue returned to
FOR SALE: SHOT GUNS: 12 gauge single barrel like new with one box shells; 20 gauge single like new,
Cox; vice president. Lonavon Hend- ! with one box shells; 420 gauge single
secretary and treasurer, Fran- i* ’It action. Trading Post, 319 north
18-lp.
South Indiana St.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coffman visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lewallen Wednesday. It was an all (lay meeting of the Sugar Ridge Needle Club Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aden Hanks were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McIntyre of Terre Haute. Af ternoon. callers were Mrs. Hank's brother, George Hale of Roachdale and his daughter Mrs. Everett Graham and Mr. Graham of Russellville. Also Mr and Mrs Paul Heaney and daughter Mrs. Harriet Torr and Mrs Ellen Hanks of Greencastle and Mrs Eva Duncan of Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reeves of Indianapolis called on his brother, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Reeves Sunday
evening.
FILLMORE INFANTRYMAN PROMOTED IN ITALY WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, Ita.y Private First Class James E. Alexander, son of Mrs. Flossie Alexander, who lives in Fillmore, Indiana, has been promoted to sergeant. He is an assistant squad leader with tile 34th “Red Bull” Division of the Fifth Army in Italy.
rich;
ces Hendrich; recreational Mary Costa; community
Medford McBride; worship leader, , Evelyn McBride; world friendship, j Glenn Flint; news reporter, Joy
! Priest.
of her home in Belleville, Illinois, Sat- j There are twenty-five members in-
visiting their | urday after spending two months c ] udjng Rev p orrest Howell present' 1*8 saw . drills, cash register, scales,
visiting with her parents, Mr. and ’ - -
Mrs. D. E. Ruark.
Mrs. Marie Funkhauser and Mrs. * Francis Underwood spent the weekend at Bowling Green with Mrs. 1 Funkhauser’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kellu mand family. j Glen Fulmer, Bob Wilde and Richard Crandall spent the weekend at
leader, i Jackson street,
service,
FOR SALE: Gold fish. Trading Post, 319 North Jackson Street.
18-lp.
ELECTRIC MOTORS: Grinders,
r £ saw, drills, cash register, scales,
at the District Conference Tuesday I ch ‘ >cI < write, combination. Coffee mill
I evening, Sept. 12 at Russellville. For the second time Brick Chapel has
rated third in attendance. I + * + + I The Uro-tat-ern Club Will Meet Wednesday
1 The Cro-tat-em Club will meet
and meat grinder with one-half horse power motor. We buy, sell and trad Trading Post, 319 north Jackson Street. 18-lp,
A. M. G. IS ESTABLISHED FOR OCCUPIED GERMANY LONDON, Sept. 18.—(UP) Supreme headquarters ^announced today the establishment of an Allied Military Government for occupied Germany to “begin the task of destroying national socialism” and facilitat * the operations of the invasion forces. A message from Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was broadcast to the people of western and southwestern Germany, advising them of the military government and asking that civilians continue their normal activities so far as possible. “An allied military government Is established in the theater under my command to exercise in occupied German territory the supreme legislative, judicial .and executive authority vested in me as supreme commander, allied expeditionary force, and as military governor,” the message said.
Camp Krietenstein where they were initiated into a Boy Scout organization. the Order of the Arrow. Mrs. Nanffy Sims and children, Hubert Eugene, Lila Pearl and Marcia Alberta of Greencastle, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cfeitgpy of Fillmore.
DRY CLEANING SPECIAL CARE GIVEN BY EXPERIENCED WORKERS MONITE MOTH PROOFING IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF PROTECTION. Kindly rnoperate with your Government by turning in your old Itangem. Cash and Carry IDEAL Cleaners
18 S. Vine St
Phone 470
LABORERS WANTED FOR Pipe Line Construction Apply Ready For Work SHEEHAN PIPE LINE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY WAREHOUSE State Road 43 Sycamore Street
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Wimmer,
South Indiana Street.
—I*-
Domestic Science Club To Meet The Domestic Science Club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Floyd Yeager. Mrs. Albert Landes will have the program on juvenile delinquency. Responses to roll call will be current events. » * * • Penelope Club To Meet Tuesday The Penelope Club will meet with Mrs. Roscoe Diggy, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. + + ♦ Eastern Star Lodge Wll Entertain, Tuesday Greencastle Chapter No. 255 Order of the Eastern Star will entertain the Worthy Grand Matron. Mildred Y. Smith, of the Indiana Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday evening, September 19th, at the Masonic Temple. A dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. At 8:00 the chapter will meet for the official inspection by the Worthy Grand Matron. Quite a number of the Grand Officers and members of neighboring chapters are expected to attend. All Eastern Stars are cordially invited. Reading Club To Meet Wednesday The Federated Reading Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 at the City Library. Mrs. Ferd Lucas will review, “Angel Mo’ and Her Son, Roland Hayes”’ by M. Helm. I* * * * Brownie Scouts To Meet This Week The first group of Brownie Scouts will meet on Wednesday afternoon after school at the First Ward School House. Leader is Mrs. W. E. Martin. The Second group of BrownD Scouts will meet on Tuesday after noon after school at the Second Ward School Hours. Leaders are: Mrs. M. Bramvr, Mrs. Grafton Longden, Jr, Mrs. Kenneth Bryan, and Mrs. N. W. Peabody.
M i LOST 52 Lbs.! WBAR SIZE 14 ACAIN’’ Mitt. C. D. WELLS, FT. WORTH
At Pictured Her* ->
You may low pound* and have a e Blender, graceful figure No 1
nore slender, i_
eaerclse. No dnign. No laxatives. Hat meat, potato*3. gravy, butter. The experience of Mrs. Wells may or may not be different than yours, ■ut why not trytheAyds Plan? Look
iKure. 1 laxutivi
In clinical tests conducted by medical doctors more than 100 persons lost 14 to IS pounds fhVWiis •vtf.v.sfe;
Red
urln» PHn.
THE COUPLE FROM WISTFUL VISTA Fibber McGee and Molly, starred in RKO Radio’s is a saga of amusing difficulties and riotous situati screen and radio team arc inspired by a restless an to Washington and DO SOMETHING. What they .1 dj it tangles up senatorial proceedings, starts a Galln and lands th’e McGees in the doghouse where fame f inconvenient persistence.
' Dayt
With thia Ayde Plan you don't cut out any meals, starciics, potatoes, meats or butter, you aimplycut them down, its simple and easier when p, osz „ lutely harmless. 30 days supply of JONES DRUG STORE C. C. COAN
Slate of Indiana, 1‘ntnani County In the Mailer of the Estate ol Genevieve Ames, Deceased, Walter K. Smith, Executor. In The Putnam Circuit tVmrt, In Vacation, 1944. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned executor of the estate of Genevieve Ames, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the late residence of said decedent at No. 205 S. Spring Avenue, Greencastle, Indiana, on the 23rd day of September, 1944, eertain personal property consisting of household goods, furniture and effects, including tables, chairs, dressers, beets, rugs, dining room furniture, kitchen equi|»nicnt, etc. Said sale to begin at 12:30 o’clock P. M. TERMS:CASH. Walter K. Smith Executor. Alton Hurst, Auctioneer. Frank Stoessel, Attorney.
FOR SUCCESS-^ ™ A GOOD APPEARA ALWAYS HELPS
Good impressions invariably add up fo success. And a good appearance is vital to a good impression. We’te here to help you make a good appearance — by keeping your suits cl m and well pressed, your coats immaculate. Send us your clothes regularly. Home Laundry Ami (feicrs
217 225 E. WASHINGTON ST.
PHONE I - 11
Special Announcement THE A. and S. JUNK YARD will be CLOSET) MONDAY AND TUESDAY September 18th and 19th
OPEN FOR BUSINESS Wednesday, September 20th.
A. and S. JUNK YARD
s. A DEEM AN