The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 November 1945 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1945.

Worldwide Bible Reading and in the hooks we read, and i- ( ., ass mail matter under Xct 0 f I giving dinner at their home ‘ ljeutonnnt , a former radio actoi,

Till IIO.N. JOHN G. WIX.WT gtandinR. \\u know that the huAM> THE BIBLE man problems facing the many The Hon. John G. Winant. nations me not different, but Ambassador to Groat Britain, variety in the ways we earn our and a member of the Laymen’s 1 living, In the languages wo National Sponsoring Committee | speak, in the schools we go to,

of the

program, declares the Bible is the manner of our thinking the source of material known! sometimes makes it hard for us

a: I understood by people in all to speak a common language $5,00 p er y ear |jy rountrji From London he has and to agree on a common de- Putnam County, wiitien to the American Bible nominator. If we read carefully <g. r, jurlden, Publisher “On Thanksgiving Day, and ponder well, we can find in 17-19 South Jackson Street.

Hill. w< had a service at West- the Scriptures strength and —- mimti r Abbey in which I was understanding to help us in our

i. le'd to read President Roose great task.’’ •.elt’s Thanksgiving Proclama-

TODAY PSALM 121

SOCIETY NEWS

Entertain With

The Daily Banner

and

Herald Consolidated . „„ „ , „ ‘•It Waves For All” I ' hanksgiving Dinner

Entered in the postoffice at ' Rev. and Mrs. Raymond RisGreencasUe, IrWiana as second t sler entei tained with a Thanks-

Jsaid the peak “production" has ; been 500 men in one day, but

facilities have been geared to accomodate 600 veterans 'daily. The men are given a briefing by Lt. Clifford C. Norton. The

Subscription rates, 15 cents 1 south of Pleasant Gardens, j p roduf . or direc.or at Chicamail in Putnam County; $3.50 to | Those present were Mr. and Mrs.h as devised signs posted on

mail outside John Blau Mrs. Lewis Baumunk^he wall to encourage action; and children, John, Mary Jane “Keep it moving, buddy; “Hubba, and F.laine of Reelsville, Mr. and Hubba." and “Follow the arrows Mrs. Carl Emmert and daughter, today if you want to be a Mister

Mona Sue of Center Point. Mr. tomorrow.”

and Mrs. Gaylord Neier and j sons. Billy and David of Brazil and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Baumunk

It is more important to know why than where. We will find a large place if we have a great

tion.

“On three Thanksgiving Days' row the British have invited the Americans to hold their service in the Abbey. In the past British people piobably have not Ihongiit much about this American holiday. Now there are

(.1, TIKEI) OK COOKING, WINS MEDAL OF IIONOU SEATTLE, 1 UP I Sgt. Dexter ICerstetter. 37, of Certralia, Wash., says he w. n the Medal o'

; went out not knowing whither 1Gieencastle. he went. ▼ rp t

many Americans here who have Honor because he “got tired of

told them of the origin of Thanksgiving and the customs

winch have grown up around it. cj s j n tp,, Philippines. Kerstetter But through our religious obsei- be applit’d for transfer to a

vanco of the day they have gain-; BC .. u t patrol.

Pi:h^oxal

And Local News BRIEFS

dinner was served. Roll cull was ‘•What I on Thanksgiving Day.”

Mi. and Mrs. Elmer Sly spent; Th( . following new

Mrs. Slangei Hostess To Friendly Neighbors

On Thursday. Nov. 15, Mrs. J. S. Stanger entertained the

Arrows painted on the floor lead the men from one doctor to another. After they receive their I physical examination work sheets ion which their reactions to tests

adjourn to i

being a cook." Fed up with cooking for other

short

ones on top and the picture is

officers snapped.

’iin understanding of its Army records show that the Thanksgiving in Indianapolis j w( , le elected for next year:, ^ a i rrne n return to th mil 1 gnificance. slight, mild-minded soldier kill- with Mrs. Virgil A. Sly and fam* | President, Mrs. Carl Ferrand

are recorded, they shorts and socks.

Their medical history from in-

, _ . _ _ fancy is recorded and then be 1 • * .. , gin the tests. Ears, nose, thioa., Greencastle township. Members boneg pointts all arc examinetl . Drought well filled baskets and. 0nlv 60 seconUs ^ ^ed for at noon an unusually bountiful x . ray ; The st>l<liers merely slan ,,

, on a ladder tall ones on the botv\ill t ' <) s t e p ranging to the

“Today we aie trying to find e d a total of 37 Japs, a basis for international under- vidually in one day.

. .... dressing room, hearts and lungs,

1 , j v ® c< ‘ president, Mis. Haio d we jg hts anf j measU res. and pulse J Mrs. Flora Burcham and Miss; U " ge, ; V a,1(l J^easui- an( . blood pressure are checked. Coleen Mahoney spent Thanks-; Mls - ° W ll W ‘ n ' e pro- Djctor! . gcru ti n ize visual and

giving with Mr. and Mrs P«.d I commiUee is Mrs. Ray-

THE FASHION SHOP

EXTRA! EXTRA!

REGULAR $29,98 VALUE

Button-in and Zip in Lining

Winter COATS

Tweeds Plain

Mahoney. Funeral

services

hearing capabilities.

mond Purnell. Mrs. Carl Pursoll A dental check is the next stop. land Mrs. Carl Feiiaml. The ^ s bght defects are discovered

. rs ' ; Gower committee for the new the p 0 t en fi a j civilian is given his Mattie Sutherhn will be held a < yeal is Mrs. Faye Chiles, Mrs choi » e o , the w a r Department dRussellville Friday afternoon at j 0 w lrwin and M rs. Walter rectors of havi defects co „ 2:00 o clock. ' Pin sell • . ^ s r 1 ..

1 r-uiseu. rected before leaving the Army

Mr. and Mrs. William Surber! Ml ' s U rank Girton conducted ur B jj, lv j ns a wa i ver and having and Mrs. Iva Martin spent 1 an interesting contest and Mis. b j s repaired on his return Thanksgiving visiting Harry 1 Trank Roach was awaided the ^ civilian life. Surber of Roachdale. | ptize. j if a serious or contagious defect

,Mrs. Walter Pursoll gave a j s d i S c 0 vereid bv the Army test,

Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman sUt .tch of Lieut. James Whittak-' thf , 8oldier is remoV ed from and daughter June spent Thanks-1 er , 8 lecture which he gave at the meUjca| proce88ing line an(t not giving in Bloomington with Mr. ' Gobin Memorial church in the tu ,. np(| untn he is in K , )od and Mrs. C. B. Townsend. forenoon,. . |physical condition. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lear and J The December meeting will be j A pKV( .hiatrist is available for Mr and Mrs. Ray Cline were in | held in the home of Mrs. Nellie men w h,> report “nervousness” or

Cook until tender when pierced 1 with a fork. If overcooked cauliflower becomes dark, strong-flavored and mushy Hard water may give a yellowish color. Lift the cauliflower carefully from the kettle becuusi it breaks easily. Serve immediately, with or without a sauce. White sauce. For 6 servings, blend 3 tablespoons flour and 3 tablespoons fat. Add lU cups milk and U teaspoon salt. Cook slowly, stirring until thickened. To give extra color and flavor, sprinkle a little paprika or chopped parsley over sauce and cauliflower. Cheese Sauce. To the above recipe, add to 1 cup of grated cheese just before removing from the heat and stir until melted. Mustard Sauee. Heat together >4 cup vinegar and 1 tablespoon brown sugar. Add this and 1 _. teaspoon mustard to a beaten egg. Cook in a double boiler until thickened to a soft custard. Add D teaspoon salt and beat in 1U tablespons table

fat.

BRITISH TAKE DUTCH BASE

JOGJAKARTA T'OcTaBAJA ;

BALI'

.AkGEST NAVAL BASE In the Dutch East Indies, Soeraoaja, is now 11 the hands of British-Indian troops who crushed a fanatical chargt >f Indonesian Nationalists, who failed to observe the evacuation ultinatum given by British occupational forces. Meanwhile, Soekarno president of the unrecognized “Indonesian Republic,’’ from Java's indent capital of Jogjakarta, Issued a statement protesting .he use of bombers and heavy weapons against a city population jailing the attack on the naval base a ‘‘vast massacre.” Bataviar leadquarters of Lt. Gen. Sir Philip Christison, Allied commander ir die Dutch East Indies, officially denied the Indonesian reports thal ‘thousands” had been killed. (International)

Santa’s Got His Number! TOY TELEPHONES

Indianapolis Thursday night to' Arnold on December 13. The attend the Sonja Henie Ice Rc*'secret sisters will be revealed at

vue. ' |

Miss

Elizabeth Stoner,

I this time The annua! Chiisla ( mas grab bag will be held with

teacher at Rennselaer, is spend-j the price limit fifty cents. ing Thanksgiving with he^ par-1 cuts. Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgus' ^ .;. .1. .1. -j. -j- ->- + q- -p *31 stoner ’ \* ANNIVERSARIES + Miss Mary Dale Owens is here ^ * * * * * & the guest of her parents. Mr. and ^ * 'lomrny Stringer. Putnamville, Mrs. H W. Owens. Miss Owens 7 ypars today, November 22.

is attending Indiana University

SHOW WRECKED CARS TO WARN MOTORISTS

whose work sheets record a memo from one of the 'Joct.rs suggesting that he talk to the psychiatrist at this phase of the J

game, Norton said.

The most dramatic phase the entire check-up comes

the 20th minute .he final review. At that time the work sheet is re-examined and approved or rejected. If “O. K. Med” is stamped on the sheet, the GI's worries are over so far as his physical being is concerned. Well practically over. The blood test« or X-ray pictures may turn un some ailment missed otherwise In Ahat case, the soldier is recalled a second time. But those

instances are infrequent.

Five to seven per cent of the men walk into the next office to file for disability compensation

at Blooming ..on.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Garrett, ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davidson and J

Mis. Maude Williams spent LINCOLN Neb. (UP)—Junior Thanksgiving visiting Mr. of ' 0:)mm e,ce members Mrs. Dan Rowland. | herp appalled bv loctl tl . af fi c faMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris talmes which rose to five in has as Thanksgiving guests. Mrs. 8ingle wpek pnd afe attempting Dorothy McNeff and son, Philip. to K nock Lincoln drivers into

Mrs. Manford Harris and *>n'ater caution.

m IZ-nX/ Kenneth of Indianapolis. j Four part ly demolished auto-

rcUVStSY k M MlSS Halr ' t t Alice Seller, a . mobiles in which Lincoln persons from the Veterans Administra-

ttJiA student at State Normal College, | recentl were giii ed are on i d i s - tion. They are eligible if they

) Terre HaUte ,s s P en ding the’ lay in t he capital city’s down-

T*MJ**A-rm ThaJ ' ks K>ving holidays with her town district. Sober-faced groups

Parents, Mr and Mrs. E. R. Sel- gBthpi . around t he cars, examin- * er ' ing them minutely, but it still is , M.. and Mrs. Sam Davis and tt)o parlv Jn the campaign to 1 daughters of Terre Haute and' rtain results of the display.

1 Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Nelson of In-]

’NITTED by the Rugby “Triple-lile'' • dianapolis spent Thanksgiving| c js beloved to be the

, . .. * ,1 Oay with Mr. and Mrs. Don .»iof '

k process of Coble-spun yarns they are | ^ ^

UPENNEV’S TOY BASEMENT

If your little elf won't leave your phone alone, give him this shiny plastic one for Christmas! Its return dial is tots of fun to play with.

have been wounded in action or if they are disabled because of an aggravation to some defect they had when they entered the Army. In any case .every soldier being discharged is appraised of his right to file for the disabil-

iiy’plan.

guaranteed to give the greatest warmth ; mi .and Mrs. Ernest Heavin

Just try a "FUNTWIST" and try to wear it out.

and longest wear you've ever found in any Sweeter. [ and daughter, Betty, and Mr.

and Mis. Elbert Heavin and son, Philip, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Large and daughter at Worthington. Mr. and Mrs. M E. Swischer,

I representative of the John B.

NOTE

If your local Rugby Dealer'i stock is sold out, wait for more to arrive. Wa're keeping him supplied as fast as conditions permit.

rugby knitting MILLS, INC.

CANNON’S

FEATURED IN THE PAGES OF... j • MADEMOISELLE •SEVENTEEN •VOGUE •CHARM •PHOTOPLAY •JUNIOR BAZAAR • GLAMOUR

Yes, out of your favorite magazine into your junior heart .. .super-smooth Corole Kings... goy, winning, accented for •non-oppeal. Dress for the men in your life in these eye-catching, fun-loving originals.

FREWS

Sexon Co. of Chicago will move tj Greencastle with his family n r future jesidence. Mr. Swischer and his family are now re-*

siding in Toledo, Ohio.

The Thanksgiving holiday season is the beginning of an eventful week for a well known Monre township couple. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Shuce of near Bambridge,

first metal used by man.

The sugar beet harvest in Wyoming this year was 20,000 acres more than last season. MEDICOS SPEED VETS THROUGH IN 30 MINUTES

By Elizabeth Ann Harpold UP Staff Ccrrespondent

BAER ARMY FIELD. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. (UP) From soldier to civilian in 30 minutes — that's the record chalked up by

will celebtate their 31st wedding the medical processing section of

.Phtmply stuffed 18" dolls that tiny tots will take to their hearts as well as their cribs! In pretty pink, blue and red chinchilla cloth.

t3 -

Pulliam Women

Handicraft for Tiny Folk! BASKET MAKING SETS

For rainy day fun! Enough reeds, wooden bases and dowels to make 5 bright baskets! Instruction Sheet included!

A Christmas Noisemaker! PUSH TOY

125

anniversary on Sunday. Novembi r 25th On the following day, November 26th, Mr. Shuee will celebrate his birthday and on Novembei 2l»th. Mrs. Shuee will ha vi her birthday celebration. They have two sons and a daughter Charles who lives on ’( farm near them, James and Arlene, at home. Their many friends in the Bambridge comnninity ami elsewhere, wish them many moie years of happiness. A streamlined British locomotive which holds the world's record of 125 miles per hour has been formally christened the “Dwight D. Eisenhower.”

The word “America’’ does not appear in the song of that name. Pontoon bridges were first used by the Persian army in 480 B. C. ' sr 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid, Tablets, Halve, Nose Drops. Use Only as Directed

this Army Air Force separation center, where men walk in-o the hjspital as GIs and emerge as Misters. gn the medical section, each soldier being discharged receives his final physical examination, designed by th? Army to guarantee that he is in as good -if not better physical condition than when he first put on his khaki uniform. Baer Field is AAF separation center for men living in a 300mile area surrounding Fort Wayne. The section includes Chicago. Detroit. Cleveland, Cin oinnati, Columbus and Indianapolis. A ratio of six officers and 29 enlisted men are ushered through physicals with speed that any industrial assembly line would appreciate. The section has been termed as a medical officer of the Continental Air Forces headquarters .as probably the most efficient in any of the 32 air force separation centers. Business started Oct. 18 in a building converted from a hospital ward. Capt. George H. Douglas of Los Angeles, officer in charge if the medical center,

SAUC E FOR DAI UFLOWKK Cauliflower is one of the fall vegetables that deserves dressing up with a sauce. Good as it is when served simply with salt, peper and a little butter or other table fat, cooked cauliflower is extra special with any one of several easily made sauces. Miss Smith. home demonstration agent, suggests the familiar white sauce and also cheese sauce, mustard sauce or sour cream sauce. A creamy white lead of cauliflower with a few small greeh leaves left on, cookeil to delicate tenderness and then surrounded with a hot flavorful sauce, has both appetite and eye appeal. A 2 or 2 Vj pound head is enough to serve 5 or 6 people. Trim off tough leaves and wash thoroughly. Leave the head whole or bleak into clusters for quicker cooking. Have water In the kettle lightly salted and boiling before putting in the cauliflower. 1 If a lid is used on the kettle, ] very little water is enough; il not, have enough water to cover the cauliflower. Clusters need from 8 to 15 minutes to cook; a whole head, 20 to 30 minutes.

Fill It Under Her Tree! PAST1C DISH SET 1.09 Imagine discovering on Christmas morning , a pretty plastic dish set like this one! It'll serve 3 colorfully!

Fun and noise are what ti^iy tots like! They’ll have bath with this shiny noise-making roller toy! In bright colors. For Impresarios! Toy Xylophones

1.49

Santa Presents Arms! JUNIOR TRAINING GUN

rhey'll delight in playing heir favorite Christmas Carols on this crystal toned 12 tube xylophone! Comes with 2 playing hammers and a sheet of songs.

r T»*.

1-69

Just like the army’s! A 36" wooden gun for your backyard Commando! With metal trigger action, khaki sling.

He’s Expecting a POP CUN 25< An inexpensive, safe gift for a fearless -junior commando! It’s 11“ long of bright red, white and blue paperboard.

For Junior G-Men! COLT PISTOLS 59c Stuff one in his Christmas stocking! It's made entirely of plastic with a clicker spring trigger! 6's"x4”

* '! » VI