The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 July 1945 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1941
.*V. + •!••!• 4- ^ @ John Spencer etux, to- Alpha ^ MORTON N. Cheney etux, land in Jack•i.. •!- -j. .t. /?,*, .s-. n and Franklin twps., $1. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Clodfelter I r Frank Jones etux, to P. of Crawfordsville spent the 4th q > Evans etux, land in Warren of July with his mother and Mi. j twp., $1. and Mrs. Gene Callender and : Mrs. Elizabeth Clodfelter and- yiNSOX NEW SECRETARY laniily. il.ontlnned »■<«» «»••» Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooper were during the latter years of nnd daughter of Michigan are | the Roosevelt eia. here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank) Vinson’s ideas on postwar taxCooper, and Mrs. Jose Burk and es and spending were revealed a families, (week ago in his report as war Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lane spent mobilization director to the Saturday and Sunday with their President and to Congress,
ton and family at Lafayette.
The W. S. C. S. was not held July 4th but will be held July 11 with Mrs. Ivyl McGaughey. Mrs. Jose Bum entertained Mrs. Frank Cooper and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Cooper and daugh- j
ter on Tuesday for dinner.
Mrs. Lizzie Hart and daughter, | <ul1 employment bill.
Lucile. went to Indianapolis the j 10
Fourth to spend a few days. I ancl employn
Mr. and Mrs. Derwood Alex
“It is reasonable to expect, he said, “that the government will be spending, on the average, about S25.000.000.000 a year, about three times the prewar
budget.”
Vinson endorsed the pending
It is a plan
make estimates of business
nt conditions
The Daily Banner and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AU” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under Act of Subscription rates, 15 cent! mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. S. R. Kariden, Publisher 17-18 South Jackson Street.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOrGHT A sound spiritual atmosphere of devotion and prayer performs miracles of physical healing as well as spiritual healing. James G:15: The prayer of faith shall .save him that is sick.
Personal And Local News BRIEFS
under circumstances which
ander are expecting their daugh- ' v °uld permit the government tc ter Mrs. Beula Yocham, from expand or contract its own Illinois this week. I spending to keep everyone emDonald Clodfelter has been ployed. The bill has been mightspending his vacation from the | ily applauded and equally con-
camps with his parents and; l,enlnccl -
brother' David ! that u,c faa'o'- 11 of error in such visiting Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cue
1 proposed estimates would be dis- j and son. astrously great and costly. Lt. Cloyal Scobee is spending
i the weekend with his parents,
SOCIETY NEWS Four Leaf Clover Club Tp Entertain The Four Leaf Clover Clu o w.ll meet at the home of iMrt . Maurice Kersey, Tuesday afternoon, July 10, at 2 o’clock. Ths Home Economics Club president and County Council will beguests of honor. Surprised Wifh Birthday Dinner Mrs. George Sims w’as pleasantly surprised Sunday, July 1, with a birthday dinner. Relatives fiom Vincennes. Terre Haute, Prairie Creek, Brazil and Chicago were present. She received many lovely gifts.
•g* q. + q.
Tri Kappa To Meet Tuesday The active chapter of Tr/ Kappa will meet with Mrs. Ernest H. Collins, Tuesday, July 10,
at 8 p. m. + + + +
West Floyd Home Ec. t To Meet July 11 The West Floyd Home Economics Club will meet July 11
/?£+ + + + + + + <* + + + +^1 + ANNIVERSARIES *| + + + + + + + + + + + •:• ® BlrtnOays Muriel Jeffries, Bainbridge, today, July 7. , Sgt. Frank Hunter, some- * where in Manila, 27 years today, July 7.
Pulnani Women
IN LOVING MEMORY HURST—In loving memory of, our dear wife and mother, | /Myrtle May Hurst, whojpasseflj' •away one year ago today, July 7, 1944. We never knew hearts could
ache
With such bitter pain, When longing for a vanished
face,
To hear her voice again.
OO:
Miss Jeanne Gibson returned
Its opp “ 1 ■ coni' 1 to her home in Rising Sun after)With Mrs. Charles Lohdell
Pvt. and Mrs. He-.-coe Sutherlin
KICKER PAINS ( OP
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (UP) — One Cheyenne police officer re-
cently learned the real meaning a"'’ Bobb y a " d Larr y- wh ° .of the expression ”a pain in the j have been visiting their aunt neck”—and how! A woman, re-1 Miss Maude Sutherlin, 283 West sisting officers who attempted j Walnut street, returned to their to arrest her on charges of. home at Ladoga, Fiiday. Pvt. drunk, nness ar I causing a dis- Sutherlin recently returned from turbance kicked the policeman j European Theater of Operain the neck. i ,ion with the famous 88th Divi - I sion and upon the expiration of
| his thiry-day furlough expects to
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS return to this division for furArthur J. Watt etux, to Land- , ther training and service in the
rum Burdett etux, Lot in Roach- j Pacific,
dale, $1.
Russell O. Roberts etux, to Janies O. Tabor, land in Clinton
twp., $1.
Lovill Field etux, to John Spencer, land in Jackson twp.,
$1.
OPEN TO PUBLIC
The D. A. R. cabins at RoboAnn Park will be open to the ubiic Sunday afternoon from
3:30 to 5:30 o’clock.
YANK MEETS FATHER ON OKINAWA
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scobee,
west Washington street.
+ + + +
Happier Homes Study Club To Meet The Happier Homeo Study Club will meet at Rojie Ann Park, Tuesday afternoon,, at 6:30
Dale Cue, U. S. N. R„ has re* ' for a family pitch-in tuncheon.
turned to Purdue after spending a 12-iJay leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cue. Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson fell late Friday and fractured a bone in her arm. She was taken to the Putnam County Hospital for
treatment.
Joe Sitlington returned to his home in Dermott, Ark., today after coming here with his aunt, Mrs. Frank Bittles and the body
of Mr. Bittles,
Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Jones left Saturday morning for their heme in St. Petersburg, Fla,
Plans will be discussed for the
fair exhibit.
KEESLER FIELD, Biloxi, Miss., July 7—The job of helping to keep Amertca’s giant
after spending *a" Yew” days visU- j |?” be _ ra _* f ‘ 8h ‘!^_ tr i l m
ing in Greencastle.
Dr. ami Mrs. W. C. Matthews of Kentlanu who were called
their aerial assaults on the Axis awaits Pvt. Robert R. Cooper
of Greencastle.
.1
here fiom their vacation camp j p v t. Cooper was enrolled here in northern Michigan by the! this week for Keesler Field's
76-day basic airplane and en-
'"9'It*X . .■IIIIIH'liriHJlimU W
T-4 Selyu Higachi, an interpreter tor tne 24tn Division ot mu u. a. 10th Army, is shown with his father on Okinawa. The Americanborn Jap youth moved to Nago, Okinawa, at an early age. Later he returned to the U. S. and didn't go back to the island until the U. S.
army invaded. < International)
death of Frank Bittles. returned there today. Misses Virginia and Sonia Le*j Truesdel have returned to their horn; in Anderson after spending two weeks with their grand- ; arents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tinciier and family at Mt. Mer-
idian.
Mrs. K. F. Harris and Mrs. Flora Bucham are spending a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs, William Ridgeway in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Ridgeway was formerly Miss Eileen Mahoney
of this city.
Seaman first class Jack Arthur, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. etc Arthur, Greencastle Route 3, is now stationed at Sun ( Valj ley, Idaho. His address is Jack Arthur, S-1C, U. S. N. C. H. Wat l B, Room 218, Sun
Vn ,, o\' t Idaho.
Pfc. Bill Lockwood of the 26i'th Army Ground Forces Band t Fort Riley, Kansas, will be the dost at the Presbyterian church Sunday at 10:35 a. m. He will sing “The Lord’s Prayer” by Malotte. He was formerly organist of this church. Jewell Henry Varvel, son of Mr. .md Mrs, Clelland Varvel has been taken from the veterans hospital at Indianapolis to the veterans hospital at Dayton, O. He would like to hear from his i:i“nds. His address may be obta ned from his mother at 501
Maple Ave.
gine mechanics course, having qualified for the Army Air Forces Training Command technical schoql.
FORT KNOX, Ky„ July 7. Morrison W. Kline, 510 East Washington street, Greencastle, Ind., was commissioned a second lieutenant in ceremonies here today. He was a member of the 77th graduating class of the Atmored Officer Candidate School. Sixty-five new officers received their gold bars upon completion of a 17-week course. As their first assignment, most of them will icceive practical training in command duties at the Armored Replacement Training Center at Fort Knox. Others will go to the Tank Destroyer School at Camp Hood, Texas. Following additional training, the new officers will be assigned to armored or tank destioyer units as platoon leaders.
A happy home we once enjoyed, Sweet memories linger still, But oh, there's left the lonetome hours The world can never flllv Sadly missed by husband, Theodore Hurst, and children: Emmett Hurst, Jackson, Ohio. Gene Hurst, Plainfield, Ind. Dennis Hurst, Marietta, Ohio
Mrs. Ross Hammond, castle.
Greenpd
COOLING SUMMER MEALS
IN MEMORY In loving memory of our dear grandmother, Myrtle May Hurst who passed away July 7, 1944. One year has passed since that sad day, When one, who, loved by all, Sadly, sweetly, passed away To heed her Master’s call. With her memory we are blest though she herself is gone. And while she lies in peaceful rest,
We must struggle on.
To live by her example, an.1
hold her name on high,
Though sad, ‘tis sweet to
breathe that name, and breathe naise °< salad dressing.
And for a hot weather lunch-
is a serve
TOMATOES, VINE-FRESH A gootFsized tomato, vineripervcd and fresh from the garden, will give about half the day’s quota of Vitamin C, says the Home Demonstration Agent, Lucile Smith. The easiest way to serve tomatoes is the way many peopk like them best; plain sliced ami seasoned. But as fresh tomato time advances, an occasional change from the plain may be welcome. To pique summer appetites try varieties of tossed salad. ! Combine diced tomatoes, cocked kidney beans, chopped celery chopped pickle or pickle relish, seasoned with minced onion, salt and pepper, and moisten with salad dressing. Or mixed diced tomato, celery, radishes, cucumber, scallions, or green onions, and lettuce. Tomatoes and potatoes team up well when diced, seasoned with chopped onion, salt anJ pepper mixed with French dress-
ing.
For a refreshing salad combine diced tomatoes, sliced cucumber and radishes with sour cream seasoned with grated onion, salt and pepper. If preferred, add sour cream to mayon-
You will enjoy the cooling, meals served at the Cafe Salads, plate lunches and
summer Royale. dinners
given particular care in preparation. CAFE ROYALE
MM
it with a sigh. Sadly missed
children.
Grand-
pd
TELLS OF CITIES (Contliiti«-<l from Poire One) We couldn’t spend our Marks about fraternization. We stayed here about three hours, but one thing pocked our way to a successful evening in a friendly city, here but leave it to the G. It There is a way around everything. Our trip back was uneventful tho still very rough riding but
eon or supper dish, here stuffed tomato rec.pe to
six;
Six medium-sized chilled tomatoes, 1-2 cup chopped celery, ! 1-2 cup chopped cucumber, 1 . tablespoon minced onion, 1 tablespoon chopped green pepper. 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped, 2 tablespoons 'mayonnaise or cookp^l. satad <jre?sing, 1 teaspoon salt, pepper. Wash tomatoes and remove stem ends. Scoop out center, leaving a shell about 1-4 Inch , thick. Then turn upside down on
most of us were too tired to care, plate to drain. Dice tomato We just wanted to get back. I pulp and combine with other I had a camera along on this ingredients. Stuff tomatoes,
trip and took .a few more pictures of beauty and destruction but as yet I do not have them developed. Will do this at a more
appropriate place.
Serve on lettuce or other salad
greens.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT: Apartment or two unfurnished rooms. 801 So. Indiana. Call mornings or after
The city of Bagdad, Iraq, was 6:00 p. m. 7-2p
FACTOGRAPHS
Soldier Letters Mr, and Mrs. Estil Shonkwiler, who is in the Navy “someing letter from Marshall Shonkwiler, who is in the avy “somewhere in the Pacific:”
Dear Folks:
Well, I suppose you have begun to think |l’d forgotten about you, but the thing is, it just seems like you can’t hardly get around to writing somehow. 1 guess it’s because there is so little to write about. IVn back aboard ship now after a few days in a rest camp. Boy, that rest camp deal was sure good duty while it lasted. We could sleep in as late as we wanted to, and if we missed breakfast, the canteen opened at 9:30 s.o we could get free coffee and doughnuts there only about a block away. Then at 2:00 in the afternoon the rifle range was open, also the swimming hole. This was about a mile from camp. We had to go down a small winding road to get there. The swimming pool was just a mountain stream that had been dammed up and it looked very much like the falls back home, and boy, was the water cold. To get to this rest camp, we took a barge to get ashore, then we got into trucks and started the long grind up the mountain The roads were surprisingly
good though,
they were awful crooked and sometimes about straight up and down. Then, the first thing you know you look out and see that you're up high enough that the littls white rfoUdg-Just about even with you. We came .out of the jungle once on a sort of cliff or rather steep slope that went right Into the bay and from this height we were where we could see the whole bay with the ships all around looking almost like toys. We finally arrived at the rest camp, about 30 miles from where we started. Well, it was fun while it lasted, but it’s all over now, so
it’s back to business.
Love,
Marshall.
Just a few lines today to see how all of you are and to let you know J’m still all right and t 0 say the first of this -month I'm mailing you some things I want you to keep for me. Let me know if and when you get them. How is my dog Corkie? I'm getting letters from all of you. Dan is all right tot, he said that he had been to Holland on a pass. How is Nan and Claude getting along toward their fanning? How is un.cle Will Cricks doing now days? In one of your letters Joe spoke of working, that is good to be working and being at heme to. Well Mon I have never toH any of you of such, but I must now, I’m being addressed as Corporal. lam intitled to wear the campaign ribbon plus four Bronze Stars, the 'before Pearl Harbor ribbon, the (Purple Heart and the conduct ribbon. So if you see me coming down the road someday looking like a Xmas tree it could be me. When we get dressed up the German people think we are all officers., hell we are not. I thought I would write and tell you all fT have more letters than I can answer. Tell everyone hello. Cpl. Clyde Newgent
HOSPITAL NOTES
VETS COMPLAIN P. O. W.’S TRAVEL BY PULLMAN
ABOARD AN AIRCRAFT FUEL TANKER IN T H E PACIFIC T. C. Cummings, seaman, second class, CJSNR, of route 3, Cloverdale, Ind., is serving aboard this tanker that has delivered enough gallons of “avgas" to have sent a fleet of 100 heavy bombers on 10-hour offensives every day for 164 consecutive days. The men aboard this ship have been under way 40 per cent of the time, covering 80,000 miles between home base and isolated airstrips recaptured from the Japs, In addition to supplying aviation gasoline, the men have pumped thousands of gallons of fuel for everything from Army jeeps to the myriad small craft of the Fleet.
built by Abbassld Caliph Man sur In 762 A. D., on the site of an old Babylonian city of a simi-
lar name.
• • •
In Switzerland one out of approximately every three people rides a bicycle. The extra ratio Is reported to be 1 to 2.71.
• • •
An atoll Is a name given to a coral reef which forms a round island enclosing a lake of water,
Clyde S. Newgent, son of Mrs.
m-rkR oatv. r,,*i , . Millie Newgent, Green*astle, R. FOR SALE: Lutle red clover . .. . ’ . hay, loose in field, anytime next 4 ’ ^ the ,etter t0 week. Ralph Bassett, U. S. 40, h * mother and brother -
Miss Lenora Alspaugh, 614 E,
The only thing j Seminary street, was released
Friday from the Putnam county
hospital.
George Powell, R. 4, Spencer, was admitted to the Putnam coqnty hospital Friday. Wife. Lots Wright, R 4, is a patient in the Putnam county
hospital.
Dewey Griffith returned to his home at Worthington Saturday from the Putnam county hospit-
al.
Mrs. Dorothy Miller, Reelsville, was released Saturday from th« county hospital. Anna Louise Booe, returned to her home at Spencer Saturday from the Putnam county hospit-
al.
Julie Mathers, 623 E. Washington street, was released from the Putnam county hospital Saturday.
1-4 mile east of Midway.
Hello 'Mom and Joe.
Mrs. Ida A. Pierce and Miss Carrie Pierce were in Rensselaer on business Saturday.
HAVING HER FACE LIFTED
YOU'RE TELLING ME!
STATIONERY
AN INVESTIGATION Is under way at Camp Beale, Cal., regarding complaints of 500 offleera and men, veterans of European fighting, that they rode across country from Boston In commuter-type day coaches while German prisoners of war had Pullman accommodations. Above, veterans express their feelings by painUng the side of their coach, (International Soundphoto)
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5 By WILLIAM RITT ^.Central Pros Writer. A MAN’S MUSTACHE, according to an item, does not reveal his personality. That’s 100 per cent right — for Instance, Hitler’s cookie duster was absolutely square. 1 I 1 Jap soldier’s future uncertain ! ’ —item. That’s right, be never | j knows Just what island be will have to commit suicide on. 1 1 I It must ba doubly galling to a Nip gonoral to not only lot* face but also havt to hido it in somt island cavo. I I I Zadok Dumkopf predicts that the last picture to be taken of Mikado Hlrohito on that white horse of his will stypw Hlro holding a flag of a color to match tbs nag’s bide. ! 1 ! Grandpappy Jenkins rays an old-timer is a fellow who can remember when we used to send a steak hack to the kitchen because it was a “little too tough.” 1 I 1 Next to tho mid-wlntor “l-olways-take-o-cold showtr” guy on our unpopularity list Is ths boat wave's ''THis-hot-wsathsr's-wondorful" flbbsr. I I I The man at the next desk wonders If the laundry worker shortage has something to do with the world’s difficulties In trying fco .Ironfall 1* troubles.