The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 December 1944 — Page 2
Page Two
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1944.
VI8ITFD NAPLES (rant!lined from Pi'jte One) .ninded people and worshipped love and sex. evidenced by thei: paintings, tenples and symbols. But the most beautiful sight in Ponipei is the new church In i he modern section. The beauty of that church is indescribable— pure white marble with gold and silver fixtures and ornaments. \bove the high altar there is * madonna in a gold frame with diamonds studded in her halT and on her dress. The picture can’t be appraised because one couldn’t imagine its true immense worth. We were in the church during regular Sunday l igh mass and the priest said it ./as alright for us to watch and (ven participate if we were C atholic. Of course we couldn’t tell much of what was going on but it was very impressive. After seeing the church our uide took us to a nice little restaurant where I got the best Italian meal I have found since 1 came to Italy more than a year ago. We got back to the Red Cross in Naples in time to see Joe Lewis and his troupe. Joe talked a bit and answered questions about his fights. He didn’t look so big but he did look rough— never smiled at all. His show was very good as well as the most of shows we have for the men in service. I wish the public would get the true story about the stage shows we see «>ver here. Whose fault is it that we see the kind of shows we do —call them burlesque or what you will, if comedians and other ntertainers volunteer to com.* over to entertain, then at least we appreciate them and thank them for coming over to make life a little more livable for fellows giving their all for people l ack home. Sometimes word gets back to the American public that the soldier’s morals are low over here because they attend and
appreciate almost any kind of enteitainment that comes this way. I wonder how many chances the chaplain who wrote that article on the morals of the’ ; oldiers overseas had to really 1 know the soldiers, live with them, talk with them, eat with them, pray with them, and really see life from their angle. The men I have met over here are religiously inclined and they take tneir religion seriously and we (ill go to church when we are not on duty. We had a real nice trip from Naples back to camp. About an four after we got back to camp, 't started raining and it's rained almost steadily ever since. They say this is the rainy month .n this section and it’s certainly got a good start. It's also getting colder and we’ve been issued O. D.’s again. They really feel good. Imagine my saying that about army clothing—guess I’ve gotten used to them finally after nearly two years. Guess I’d better close and get some sleep. God bless you and keep you always. Your loving son,
Chris.
The Daily Banner and Herald C onsolidated “It Waves For All” S. It. Kariden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription rates. 15 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street.
NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS Monday Officers’ Wives Club—Mrs. Warren Hastings. 707 E. Seminary street—7:00 p. m. Tuesday Over-the-Teacups Club—Mrs. Clyde Wildman 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Council of Clubs—7:30 p. m.
Putnam Women
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT God asks not who but what. We all stand in complete equality before him: There is no iniquity with the Word our God nor respect of persons.—2 Cron-
cles 19:17.
Information BY
Bulletin
JREENCASTLE COUNCIL
CLUBS
RETURN TO CITY Mrs. Mary Day and daughter Sharon and Mrs. Lillie Day arrived in Greencastle Thursday night from Burbank, California, where they had lived for 17 months. Cpl. Harold Day who was in training there at the same time was recently transferred to Ft. Sill, Oklahoma. His address is: Cpl. Harold Day, 35578057, B 121, A. A. A., Gn. Bn., U. S. Arhy, Fort Sill, Oklahoma
Personal and LOCAL NEWS BltlEFS
Mrs. A. L. Dobbs is in Lawrcnceburg visiting relatives. Mrs. Edith Frank has returned fiom Chicago after visiting for several days. Herbert Scobee who was operated on December 21 at the Putnam County hospital is im-
proving.
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Conrad have returned from Vincennes where they spent the Christmas holidays with relatives.
The regular January meeting of The GreencasTle Council of Clubs will be held Wednesday, | (anuary 3, in the high school ' building at 7:30 p. m. room 0. The report of the Committee | on Constitution will be of imI portance to every affiliated | group. Presidents of groups are j asked to be certain that reprei sentatives are at the meeting. There are several important items of business to come before the council at this mid-year meeting. It is hoped that active members will be at the meeting with suggestions for the future of the Greencastle Council of
Clubs.
MEN HAVE RAID The most important thought I ever had was that of my individ-1 rial responsibility to God.—Dan- i
iel Webster.
Responsibility educates.—Wen-itliind the raw liver
dell Phillips.
Much misconstruction and bit-
t vvtce through I inch holes, to
ATP |WNi
Zq\&
u«666
Cold Pnpaiatlont at difeltd
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Daggy (
have removed from their resi-, terness«are spared to him who! rmooth. Add the seasonings, lence east of Greencastle to 122 ! thinks naturally upon what he j the eggs well and combine east Washington street. ’ owes to others rather than what, with the bread crumbs Misses Wilma Tackenbock and he ought to expect of them.— i w'ater. Stir all ingredients
"ether until well mixed.
OBITUARY
I Mary Elma Bowman, daughter j ' of Alfred and Sarah Jane Bowman. was bom January 21, 1850 and died November 14, 1944 at the age of 88 years, 9 months
■ and 24 days.
! She was bom near Belle j | Union, but at the age of six j ] ij months her family moved to the I farm south of Mt. Meridian! vhere she has lived until this j past summer, when, due to fail-, •ng eye sight it was necessary for her to close her house and go to visit her gVandson, on a nearby farm. Later, she was moved to the home of her daughrer in Greencastle where she was living at the time of her death. On December 31, 1879 she was married to Wiley O. Foster and ^ enjoyed a long and happy married life for more than 00 year.', ending with his death on November 8. 1940. To this union was born one daughter, Mrs. L. D. Mark, who resides In Green-
castle.
Her entire life, spent on The farm which carries the original sheepskin deed, was an inspiraDon to all who have known her throughout the years. She maintained a keen interest in current events and in education—herself | a graduate of Asbury Academy, , now DePauw University. A de- j scemlant of Bishop Bowman of the Methodist church, her relig- j ious life began at an early age and she was one of the charter members of the Mt. Meridian Methodist church when the church was established more' than 70 years ago. For the past I few years she attended and dis-
a plate with ( pi ayed an ac tive interest in the make it j providence Sunday school as
well as being able to make additional visits to her husband’s grave in the adjoining cemetery. For us who are left we can
“We’re tired of liver,” is the . emmon remark during butchering season. Because liver is a readily perishable product, the fresh meat must be used up soon after butchering—and so it is sometimes served frequently at butchering time and loses favor with the family. To prevent this, beef, calf, lambs, or pork liver is suggested to be canned for later use. One of the most delicious ways of canning liver is
as a sandwich spread. Liver Sandwich Spread
3 pounds liver
ir, pounds fat fresh pork 2 tablespoons salt 1 teaspoon white pepper (teaspoon ground cloves 1 medium sized onion, chopped
3 eggs
6 tablespoons fine dry bread
crumps
L. cup water Wash the liver thoroughly and remove veins and membranes.
and pork
and
to-
Heat
in the oven (325 F.) until heated ( L , ear departed onc enjoyed in her I through and the liver loses its .
' only wonder what memories this
A PLEDGE FOR 1945
Our inability to serve you promptly — or not to serve at all in some instances, has not b^en by our own choice, but because of insufficient manpower to keep pace with the ever increasing service requirements on Cars, Trucks and Tractors. In comparison to the industry as a whole, our ports service has been and will continue to be excellent. We do enfoy a very enviable position through our parts contracts and by constant daily effort we will not only maintain but improve that service. We also pledge to improve our facilities to serve the transportation system for the local public as rapidly as possible. If your car, truck or tractor requires overhauling for the coming season, bring it n as early as possible. This is the only assurance we can give you of having them ready when you need them. Our parts stocks are in very good condition and to the best of our ability we pledge to you to expand these facilities as soon as possible for us to do this. Again we wish to pledge to you that we will do everything possible to keep your Car, Truck or Tractor in proper operating condition. By doing so, both you and we may help the war effort in 1945.
Putnam Motor Sales
Phone 646
SALES, SERVICE AND PARTS DODGE - PLYMOUTH - DODGE
Greencastle FOR TRUCKS
ALLIS-CHALMERS FARM IMPLEMENTS
nas often seemed to have about foum's pressure for 90 minutes ^ ghe fol i owed the paths across
of omnipot- pints may be processed for , he farm and ^ she wen( . about
3' j hours in the boiling water
;i
| Evelyn Thompson of Indianap- j Jltad. Guizot, oils spent the Christmas holi-.
.'ays visiting with Ethel Fen and ' RESOLUTION TIME j mruiigu aim me ..ve» .m-cr. "-“.jatg,. yearS- what in Detroit, Mich. To think we are able is almost aright red color. Pack lightly) though ts as she looked out over | Mrs. Lillie Ferrand has re- to be so; to determine upon at-j into ho t j ar s, leaving one inch of ^ fields where she ran and turned to her home at 505 south talnment is frequently attain- he 31 ' space. Process pint jars p ]ayed ag a happy, carefree Jackson stieet, after spending i ment itself; earnest resolution, l' 1 th0 pressure cooker at 15 cll j| d | -wnat were her thoughts
two weeks visiting her daughter,' Ethel Ferrand, of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. James Skimmerhorn received a telegram on Christmas day from her son, Sgt. Ray Skimmerhorn who is serving his country in France, wishing a Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year. Another son, Pvt. Amos Sk.mmerhorn is in the armed
forces in England.
President Clyde E. Wildman tf DePauw University will be a guest speaker at the Educational dinner meeting of the Indianapolis YMCA on Friday, Jan. 5, it was announced here today. President Wildman will discuss i ‘Education for Understanding.” | which has been set as the them’* j for the meeting, according to I Dr. Parker Jordan, general | secretary of the Indianapolis
it almost a savor ence.—S. Smiles.
A good inclination is but the j hath,
first rude draught of vittue, but AH home canned meats- should the finishing strokes are from , he heated thoroughly for 10 min-
tin' will, which, if well disposed, J t es before tasting,
will by degrees perfect it, or if ill disposed will quickly deface
it.—South.
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
720 South Locust. Church School 10:00.
SOCIETY
her household duties as a happy bride ,as a young mother, as a grandmother, and as a great-
grandmother!
This beautiful life is a lasting example of clean, wholesome liv- ; Ing and one that is worthy of the [ ;ust reward in the eternal home.
Needlecraft Club i She is survived and will be Met With Mrs. Seller ) greatly missed by the daughter The Needlecraft Club met un d five grandchildren, Glenn, with Mrs. Elmer Seller, Wash-, Wayne, Wiley, Elma and Madeington street, Friday afternoon, j iy n , who each did all possible to Mrs. Phylancler Pruitt was in ’ alleviate her suffering. Eight
V * *!• *!* * + + Q j charge of an interesting pro- ( grea t grandchildren also survive * ANNIVERSARIES S*|gram. Delicious refreshments _ h e r—not all of whom can fully
j YMCA.
S Sgt. Barnar Shank of Paris, 111., who is back from the South i Pacific was a dinner guest of ' Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brown Frij day. He was on a bombing mission over Leyte in the Philippine Islands the clay before the invasion. He was on his 59th mission. He has served in the South Pacific a year and has 400 hours in the air. He formerly lived here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Shank. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fuqua were Mr. and Mrs. Oral Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Burton and Junior Skelton; Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Skelton, Mr. and Mrs. James Burton and daughter Charlotte, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Wm. Chadd and children, Barbara and Billie of Fillmore; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Butler and little daughter Sue Ann of Mt. Meridian. At the- noon hour all enjoyed a Turkey dinner and all that went
with it.
Judge John W. Baumunk today spent his spare minutes between official duties on the bench clearing his offices of his personal effects previous to retiring from office Saturday. Mr. Baumunk will resume his private practice of law in the offices in the George A. Knight Block, formerly occupied by Austin W. Knight for so many years. The offices are being redecorated and cleaned for the new tenant. Attorney Baumunk will have the use of the enormous law library, accumulated by George A and A W. Knight, in addition to his own. Mr. Baumunk will take his court stenographer, Miss Lei* Howald, of Turner, as stenographer. Miss Howard herself, ic recognized as an expert in the preparation of many legal documents. Brazil Times.
& ^ -i- + -i- & were served . Birthdays n- 4* -r *r
David Allen Shoemaker, son of CM 3 c and Mrs. Clifton Shoemaker, 1 year today, Dec. 30. Cpl. Russell Grimes, station in Austral.a, 23 years o. a Sun-
day, Dece Tiber 31.
Weddings
CM 3 c and Mrs. Clifton Shoemaker, 2 years Sunday, Dec. 31.
Word has been received that Gifford Black is confined to a hospital in Europe suffering from a trench infection in the feet but according to Information received it is not thought to be serious.
AT THE CHATEAU
Officers Wives Club To Meet
The Officer’s Wives Club will meet with Mrs. Warren Hastings, 707 E. Seminary Street on
Monday at 7:00 p. m.
A pot-luck supper will be served, members bring table service. Those attending bring white elephant, and those unable to at- j
tend, notify the hostess.
+ + -h 4-
Happier Home Study Club Meets Tuesday The Happier Home Study Club will meet with Mrs. Lucille Sutherlin Tuesday, January 2. There will be a white elephant ■iale. Please note change of date. G-2 Blamed
realize their loss. Funeral services, with the Kev. Wilbur Day, Hammond, Indiana, in charge, were held at the farm home Nov. 10, with burial at New Providence cemet-
ery.
Our sincere thanks to all who assisted in any way during our recent bereavement. We are especially grateful for the floral tributes. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mark and their children Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mark Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mark Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Mark Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Noe Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me. May there be no moaning at the
bar
When I put out to sea.
KELLER-CIAN PHARMA^ ' r ORMEK J.'MfS PRUCSI I V P-zcJcvcUo* PHONE 3 8 8' - LEAST WASHINGTON
N or ICE Open Al Day Monday JAIUARY 1ST.
Open Saturlay 'Till 9:00 P. M. CLOSED WENESDAY AFTERNOONS MARK'S JRCLE INN AND SHELL SRVICE STATION
PHONE U!
611 SOUTH JACKSON Ef.
Banner Ads Get Results OPEN A.L DAY SUN)AY.J)EC. 3!st Closed ill Day Monday, Jan. 1 HAP>Y Niw YEAR! CAFE ROYALI
F*R YOUR NEW YEAR'S CELEBRATION * WHISKEY * GIN * SCOTCH WINES - ERANDIES - CORDIALS Our Stock Includes BOURBONS 0,11 G rami dad, I. W. Harper, Seasnari O. mported and Domestic und "H* Boided and Blended. GIN D1 * le Ben ’ AW 1 ' tlub Etr - SCOTCH Ha,|f and ® alK ’ B,ark an<l " hl,e ' l " hnnv 1 (Bourbons sold in eombiiallon with 'j pint Brandy—St® sold with Brandy 5ths.) MANY OTHER BRANDS
West Side Package Sto
, Walk*
CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness, sympathy, and beautiful floral tributes received at the sudden death of our husband and father. Cor-1 nellus Shea. We especially thank Father McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Sands and the pallbearers. Wife and children.
FOR RENT: 5 room modern apartment, dowpstalrs, unfurnished. 635 E. Seminary. 30-2p
SUPERFORTS AID (Csatlaaed from I'agr One I It said the B-29 raids afforded a unique opportunity for reaching the Japanese people with U. 8. propaganda. It said tenemy radio stations, which always attempt to drown out such broadcasts, leave the air promptly when the Superforti approach.
A BRIAKDOWN In the American Intelligent* Service was blamed as largely responsible for the
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Buis, Greencastle. R. 4, are the parentsof a son born Saturday morning at the Putnam county hospital.
WANTED: Litter mate pup- I tast tnd Cary as iar 0 ely responsible for the Lester John Robert McVav pies weighing 15 lbs., each, or ^ notable characterization in' success of the present German 632 East Seminary street w.«
rs .u„ r . r »» ■>' ^
$3.50 each. Telephone or write | traits by Cary Grant, as s taV in w™ l Mai Gen Clfvtnn f ho, P ltal **M*y night.
for delivery date. Pitman-Moore ! None But The Lonely Heart.” I- ^t*** 11 ' — Company, Zionsville, Indiana. 1 Here is the way Cary appears in “ 9*. 3 .“ #ad * U _ 1 th * Marion Walker, Bloomington
,, this RKO Rad o adaptation of rourth chlef «* InteWgenca sines street is a m, o. . 3(Mt Llewellyn’s popular novel Pearl Harbor, (Internttion.1) county hosplUl ^
Six days aftsr Christmas our savers receive w* other present in the form of dividend esminp There's no reason why you can’t be among * families to enjoy these earnings for the next six months. Accounts opened before the tenth of th month earn full returns as of the first Q'tstHcaiiUSaoUuft AND LOAN ASSOCIAnON 106 South Mhi* y>