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THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1943 The Homemaker's Corner and News Of Local and County People T Sl | The Homemaker’s e er =¥ By MAng DOUGLAS . A bulletin "prepared by Miss Esther Knowles, home management - specialist for the University of Maryland extension service, con tains some very good advice in pre venting mildew, which, as we all know, is so hard to remove. Miss Knowles says an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, during this season of high humidity and heat which always produces a luxuriant growth of mildew, a fun gus which grows on wood and on fabrics such as cotton, linen, rayon and wool, causing decay, discolor ation and an unpleasant odor. She advises an early check of storage spaces and suggests hanging gar ments, blankets, ete., in the sun to air and dry thoroughly. Storage space may be dried by heating, or by using a dryer containing caleium chloride. This chemical removesi the moisture, but must be I'eplacod} frequentily to maintain the efficiency of the dryer. . | Miss Knowles suggests brushing garments thoroughly, as it may be sufficient to remove mildew, if the growth has just begun. i New stains from mildew may be removed, the specialist says, by washing in soap and water and dry- | ing in the sun. Older, more pvr-. sistent stains may be removed by soaking in sour milk over night andi bleaching in the sun without rins-| ing, or by moistening with lemon ! juice and salt and drying in the sun. | White cotton and linens may huvvi stains removed by the use of J:l\'(‘l[ water, sodium perborate, or a weak | solution of oxalic acid. Sprinkled clothes cannot st:mdl too long without ironing warns Miss Knowles. A good precaution is to sprinkle an hour before ironing,‘ folding the garments lightly and covering with a dry towel. An oc-l casional garment can be stored in| the refrigerator, if there is room,‘ until it is convenient to iron it. - ‘ If ycu are lucky enough to have a ! \ can of salmon on your pantry shclfi } try this recipe for your evening | meal and thus save a few of your red points. Salmon Loaf ; 1 can of salmon 1 tablespoon of butter or other ! shortening 2 eggs 1-3 cup of bread crumbs 1 tablespoon of parsley 1-4 cup of milk 1 teaspoon of lemon juice Salt and pepper ! Remove the bones and skin fromj the salmon, mince and add butter, | eggs lightly beaten, milk, crumbs,? chopped parsley and seasonings.! Mix thoroughly and press into a' well oiled pan or mould. Bake fors about thirty minutes in 350 degree | oven. Serve plain or with your’ favorite sauce. This is one of my | own recipes and I used cream sauce ! with chopped parsley. | You can make your cookies shine! by coating them before baking, using | a small amount of evaporated milkt mixed with about a tablespoonful of | sugar. | Yum! Yum! This sounds good!! Arrange frankfurters in a shallow | pan, pour over them a can of to-! matoes ,some chopped onion, and? sprinkle salt and pepper over all. | Bake in a hot oven until the frank- | furters pop open and the tomatoesl have cooked down. Serve on a| hot platter. ‘ Creamed hard-cooked eggs can be ! used as a good meat substitute with{ a goodly amount of nutrition. Dice three hard boiled eggs and add to 2; cups of well-seasoned creamy vege-[ table sauce, and serve over boiled | rice, mashed potatoes, macaroni or! toast. With a green vegetable,! simple salad, and plain dessert, you | have an economical and interesting dinner menu. : i Home canning is under way, and | I know of a very young homemaker’ who will not be worried by any) scarcity of food next winter. Yes-| terday I was in her kitchen where she was, with the help of an oblig-l ing neighbor, canning lovely green peas which had been gathered froml her own Victory Garden. The peas - were of the large variety, and made ~ a real picture in the glass jars. I ~ also think there will be cherry pies, ~ for I saw some cherries which this before. lam sure this is just one #fg gmik v misgn m m | Names Make News \ | Miss Lola May, of this city, was ! re-elected head of the Maryland | Christian Endeavor Union, at the {s3rd annual convention held at Hood College, Frederick, recently. Miss Jane Maddox has returned to her home, 214 North Potomac street, after visiting her sister, Mrs. E. F. Harrington, Jr., in Port Wash {ington. Long Isalnd. I e e e i Sgt. Hamilton Garonzik, who is Istationed at Camp Shelby, Miss., is lor. a ten-day furlough with his par ;onts at 720 Oak Hill Avenue. | Pvt. William Miller, son of Mr. !ill\(i Mrs. E. G .Miller ,Boonsboro, lhas returned to his station at !Charleston, S. C., where he is serv ling as a military policeman, after a 'short furlough to attend the funeral of his grandfather, Mr. William F. | Bast, | el | ! Announcment has been made of {the forthcoming marriage this [month of Miss Letitia Stenger, irluuuhtvr of Mrs. Walter Stenger, Williamsport, to Sgt. Russell L. (Hennesy, of Hagerstown, now sta itionod at Fdgewood Arsenal, Md. | Jerald H .Snavely, son of Rev. i:md Mrs. F .H. Snavely ,received his {bachelor of divinity degree at Yale lUni\'-rsity, New Haven, Conn., on |June 6th. He received his B. A. de |gree at Findlay College, Findlay, {Ohio, class of 1940. Reverend [Snavely is a former pastor of the I!*‘ix'st Church of God. ! Rev. John L. Barnhart, Baltimore, | was elected president of the Po | tomac Synod of the Evangelical and | Reformed Churches® embracing Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia ’und the District of Columbia, at thu‘ annual meeting in Frederick, June | llSth. Rev. Dr. Scott R. Wagner, of ' Hagerstown, was the retiring pros-‘ ‘id(-nt. | e | ‘ Mrs. Robert F .Towson, Jr., of| 'Smithsburg, left last week to joinl ‘her husband at Miami Beach, Fla., }wherc he is stationed with the Army| Air Corps. Mrs. Towson will be‘ empolyed in the censorship office of the Pan-American Airways. ‘ ! Miss Irma Elizabeth Parker andi Miss Mary Lois Fleagle entertained the girls of the typing department, second shift Fairchild Plant No. 1, at a luncheon last week at thier home on North Potomac street. It was also the celebration of Miss: 'Mary Ellen Burkholder's birthday. IFollowing the luncheon, Miss Par-l ker revealed her engagement to| 'Mr. Robert W. Hummei, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Hummel, Sun-z bury, Pa., who is also employed at' Fairchild Aircraft Division, Miss | Parker is the daughter of Mr. and ’Mrs. J. Raymond Parker, Salisbury, |Md. ‘ | e l John Keedy Fockler, son of Mr. |and Mrs. S. Mitchell Fockler, Cy press street, is attending Carnegie‘ Institute of Technology, in the sum !mer expedited program. He is on-i rolled as a freshman in aeronautical ; engineering. I —_— | E John G. Bikle and daughter,% Catherine, of Raleigh, N. C., are! !visiting Mr. Bikle’s parents, Mr.i ‘and Mrs. John L. Bikle, 120 North | Locust street. ; ‘ j Pfc. Allen B. Brown, of the hos-; pital staff at Camp McCain, Miss., is! ispending a ten-day furlough with ;relatives in Smithsburg. i l * ~ Mrs. John Terry, of Charleston, {W. Va., has joined her husband here. Mr. Terry is employed by the Fair §child Aircraft Division. i \ —_——— ~ Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Lindsay | and children, of Timberville, Va.,| ‘were the recent guests of Mr. and | Mrs .Truman Miller, 337 West Side| ‘Avenue. : : ' ; Pfc. Joseph E. Bittner, who is stationed at Venice, Fla, is on a 15-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Bittner, Mol ler apartments. 3 ' |m T | || YOUR RECIPES WILL . TURN OUT BETTER 5 IF YOU USE KLINE BROS. Lo TRESER . icant e o RS ! ‘ Yy i ; THE GLOBE-INDEPENDENT, HAGERSTOWN, MD. i Miss Jane E. Porter, of Battle Creek, Mich., is visiting her grand 'parcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Eig lenbrode, Funkstown Pike. Miss | Porter is employed by the Michigan iTelephone Co. in Battle Creek. ; Pvt. Richard Ambrose is spending a 15-day furlough with his parents, ’Mr. and Mrs. George Ambrose, Wal |nut Point. Private Ambrose, who ‘wus formerly employed by the |Fairchild Aircraft Division, is sta itionod at Camp Hood, Tex. | Miss Belva Shrader, of West | Washington street, has gone to Fort (Sill, Okla., where she will make her home with her sister. | | R | Lieut. Comm. W .Ross Cameron, formerly city-county health officer fin this city, spent a short time here ilust, week. Commander Cameron, {who is stationed with (he Army ‘Medical Corps at Portsmouth, Va., | was on a week’s special assignment !in Maryland. | I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chronister, |East Franklin street, have an ‘nounced the marriage of their fduughtvr, Miss Virginia Chronister, 'to Mr. Donald Rhodes, on March Ilsth, in Frederick. The couple are Imaking their home in Burlington, N O : Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Crews, of | Huntingdon. W. Va, have an nounced the engagement of their |daughter, Miss Cora Elizabeth Crews, to Mr. Harold Evers Wib \berly, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Har old E. Wibberly, of Bridgeport. % Dr. and’ Mrs. H. Edward Blair, Ill(i.'i The Terrace, have announced the engagement of their daughter, i!\/liss Kittie Gordon Blair, to Captain |Robert B. Frank of the U. S. Army | Bir Forces, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mil |ton W .King, Washington, D .C. The I&m:n‘riug.- will take place this sum ' mer, ’ Pvt. Wayne N. Burger, of Camp | Stewart, Ga., is on furolugh with 'his pavents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank !Burgor, 52 West Side Avenue. Pri | vate Burger was a patient in the lpost hospital for seven months. ‘ George Quick, who is serving in itho U .S. Navy, stationed at Bain !bridgc, Md., is on a furlough with 'his mother, Mrs. Alice Quick, 1103 ‘Hamilton Blvd. | ! William Hammond, Hamilton ]Blvd., and Joseph Reed, of Mulber- Ty Avenue, left Tuesday for Camp Peary, Va,, where they will enter training with the “Seabees” of the iU. S. Navy. " & Miss Margaret Wolfinger, of Ta-i ‘koma Park, Md., has arrived home to spend the summer with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Angle Wolf inger, 219 West Side Avenue. ; | —— 3 Miss Carolyn Potter entertained ‘with a luncheon at the Hotel Alex- | ander on Friday, honoring Miss Winifred Wise, whose marriage to Mr. Roderick Mason will take place on Saturday. The luncheon. was followed by a kitchen shower. | e | Cpl. Alvin G. Linebaugh, who hasi; been attending Officers Candidate School at Fort Monmouth, N. J., has| returned to his home, 674 Highland | Way, after receiving an honorable discharge due to a physical disa-| bility. ; Miss Jeanne M. Gorman, student nurse in the Washington County | Hospital, is spending her vacation | with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. P.' T. Gorman, at Chambersburg. l Mrs. Ida Ankerbrant, Chambers-| burg, has been visiting her sister,| Mrs. C. M. Horst, 704 Oak Hill| Avenue. | Few Jap soldiers know how to. swim, we are told. They had better | begin learning, for it's a watery| route back to Tokyo. N e e e D ] e e—— | One Year at War | ¥ “%@gv ! % S § RS President Manuel Avila Camacho of Mexico (left) shakes hands with Nelson A. Rockefeller, co-ordinator ~ of inter-American affairs, at cere ~ monies marking the anniversary of Mexico’s first year at war with the Axis. Foreizn Minister Exequii Fa- | | ! . ;,l Wedding Bells l | L | Shaw-—Hofe | Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shaw, of Big !Ponl, have announced the marriage ¢ lof their daughter, Miss Marie Eliz , labeth Shaw, to Mr. Kenneth Erner .| Hofe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles )| Hofe, also of Big Pool. The wed .-“ding ceremony was performed by -{Rev. H. C. Kottler, at the parsonage {of the United Brethren Church in !Williumsport, on June 12th. t‘ The bride wore a powder blue ,'dress with white accessories and a * corsage of pink roses. Her maid of 'honor and only attendant was her |sister, Miss Genevieve Shaw, who | wore a print jersey dress with a ‘lcorsage of yellow rose buds. | Mrs. Hofe graduated from the | Clear Spring High School in the - class of 1940. Mr. Hofe is employed at the Fairchild Aircraft Division. .| The couple will make their home at 102 East Batlimore street, Hagers “l()Wn. . 3 Alter—Hastings '\ Announcement has been made by Mrs. John E. Alter, North Potomac [ street, of the marriage of her ' daughter, Miss Janet E .Alter, to Mr, Robert Hastings, son of Mr. and EMrs. John Hastings, Clear Sprin;.{.l .31(41111,\ I, on June sth. The cere mony was performed by Rev. J. Wade Huffman at the parsonage nL{ ‘'the Reformed Church in Clear - Spring. After their return from :11 | wedding trip the couple will reside with the groom’s parents. | ; Shlessi | ! Ross—Sharer | '} Miss Mary Anna Ross, daughter of Mrs. H .E. Ross, and the late Mr, | Ross, 803 Mulberry Avenue, was ' married to Sgt. Spencer W. Sharer, ‘jof Mrs. Mary V. Sharer, East Lee street, on Sunday afternoon, June ’;l.‘nh, in St. Paul’s United Brethren ‘| Church, by the Rev. Dr. F'. Berry ! Plummer. | The bride was attired in a light 'blue dress with navy accessories tand a shoulder corsage of pink rose | buds. i Mrs. Sharer will reside for the | present with her mother at 803 Mul !hcrry Avenue. Sgt .Sharrer is sta ;tioncd at Fort Benning, Ga. ' ] Martin—Crumbacker [ Miss Betty Jane Martin, daughter ’;of Mrs. Lillian Martin and Mr. James Martin, this city, was mar- Iried to Mr. Warren Crumbacker, Ison of Mrs. Erma Crumbacker, West ‘iWilson Blvd., Saturday evening, at flthc Grace United Brethren Church, ‘Rev. G. I. Rider, pronouncing the |ceremonial rites. | { The bride was attired in a white {bengaline = dress, with blue and [white accessories, and wore a cor sage of orchids. Her matron of | honor, Mrs. (serald Couper, wore a iblue dress with corsage of red rose [buds. Mr. Cooper was the groom’s {l)cst man. r Mrs. Crumbacker is employed in, [the office of Dr. T. A. Chappelear and Mr. Crumbacker is ernployed by the Fairchild Aircraft Division. ! The couple will reside at 920 Mul iberry Avenue. { Hahn—Fiery l | Miss Dorothy L. Hahn, the daugh iter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Hahn,g 1903 Woodlawn Way, was married 'to Mr. Frank L. Fiery, son of the {late Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Fiery, "West Washington street, on Satur-| |day morning, at Trinity Lutheran 'Church, Rev. Dr. Wilson P. Ard per- | (forming the ceremony. ' | The bride wore an attractive! {white eyelet suit, with a corsage of | (bride’s roses. Her sister, Miss Lynn | M .Hahn, her maid of honor, wore | ‘a light blue suit, with corsage ot ‘talisman roses. 3 ' | Mr. Max C. Fiery, brother of the ' greom, was best man. 3 | Mrs. Fiery holds a secretarial po {sition with the Brandt Cabinet| | Works, where Mr. Fiery is also em iployed there as office manager. | | Following the wedding ceremony | éa breakfast was held at the home | | | ! :BUY YOUR | e | |COAL| | —FROM— ] : | 7 | CUSHWA'S | o | i Phone 2200 and get ‘[ e The "= Arrives | Mr. and Mrs, Charles B. Fuss, 423 | Guilford avenue, are the parents ofl a baby girl, born at the Washington ' |County Hospital June 14th. l | Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Burkholder, Greencastle, Pa., announce the birth of a baby girl on June 14th, at the | Washington County Hospital. | | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Lizor, 421‘ Clarendon avenue, are the parents| {of a daughter, born June 14th at the local hospital. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Martin, .!Maugansvi—lle, announce the arrivall |of a daughter, born at the Wa\shing-I iton County Hospital June 16th, i *I Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Willis Myers,‘ 1765 S. Potomac street, are the par-i ‘!cnts of a daughter, born June thhi ilat the Washington County Hospital.| {Mr. Myers is serving in the U. S.| INavy and is stationed at Bainbridge, | 'Md. ' l Mr. and Mrs. Alvey Witmer, Routeg I{l, Sharpsburg, announce the birth of la daughter June 16th at the Wash- | iington County Hospital. i e { | Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Robinson,i | Williamsport, announce the birth of | |a baby girl at the Washington Coun-! ty Hospital June 17th, ! | Mr. and Mrs. Paul M, Younkins, 1317 N. Locust street, are the parents luf a baby boy, born at the local hos lpital. June 17th, , s i i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Dorsey, | {lll7 Hamilton Blvd., are the parents' ‘iof a baby girl, born June 17th at the ‘[Washington County Hospital. of the bride’s parents, after which |the couple left for a trip to New York City. Upon their return they | will make their home at 915 Ham | ilton Blvd. Herr—Superka | St. James Catholic Church at ,‘Boonsboro. was the scene of a pret .ty wedding on Saturday morning (when Miss Hurletta Jane Herr, !daughter of Mrs. Veda P. Herr, be | came the bride of Mr, Charles C. .lSuperka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph |Superka, Allentown, Pa. Rev. Si ‘|mon Kenny performed the cere inony. : The bride wore a long gown of (white satin with finger tip veil of ‘fwhite net and carried a bridal bou |quet of white roses. Her maid of (honor, Mrs. Pearl Itnyre, wore a ibluo gown and carried pink roses land blue delphinium. | Mr. Richard Munson, of Hagers ‘town, was Mr. Superka’s best man land the ushers were Mr. William iLowe, of Shepherdstown, and Mr. Harry Spigler. | A wedding reception was held at /the home of the bride following the | ceremony. | Mrs. Superka is a graduate of the | Boonsboro High School and Mr. Su ‘perka graduated from Catasauqua |High School near Allentown, and is now Employed by the Pangborn lCorporation. The couple will re i’side in Boonsbro for the present. S ——— | Washington County Building & Loan Ass'n. | | No. 33 WEST FRANKLIN ST., HAGERSTOWN, MD. | ‘ I NOT HOW BIG ——— BUT HOW STRONG : VICTORY GARDEN NEEDS | e { \//z s‘B“ GAR“E 98 - -. N g 5 feet 8 e 2 X\‘L A 50 feet $3‘49 : flfiy /j/ T j e— ,N \\ Lawn Mower Sharpeners =~ 49c¢ Garden Tools, Fork, Trowel 9¢ each Hoe Washers . . . = - Sevhy Lawn Mower Safety Hook =~ 19¢ Cape Cod Picket Fence = 29¢ Green Karpet Grass Seed =~ 33c Ib. Sears have posted or marked ceiling prices in ‘compliance | with Government regulations. , E 6 6 N. POTOMAC ST. ’ HAGERSTOWN, MD. fo o R ea 0 e i e e e PAGE FIVE | Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Haugh, 143 West Side Avenue, announce the ‘birth of a daughter on June 17th, gat the local hospital. | et ! Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Griest, lJr., 133 Summit Avenue, are the ‘parents of a daughter, born at the ' Washington County Hospital, June 18th, } Mr. and Mrs. John Lester Kriner, Jr., 42 Summit Avenue, are the par ‘ents of a baby girl, born June 18th at the Washington County Hospital, ] s | Lieut, and Mrs. John B. Schley, Shepherdstown, W. Va., announce | (Continued on Page 8.) | s | Secretarial training opens the way to greater opportunities | in the LITERARY, PROFES | | SIONAL and BUSINESS | WORLD. Write for a free | | copy .of “You Would If You | | Really Knew.” | gy A 7 s | f(rv{gr 11 te | S.MFunik. b, QLLEOE 1t S POTOMAC St | PRESIDENT HAGERS TOWN. My | ' | i Organized 1889 | i i SECOND | | NATIONAL BANK . l The Oldest Bank in , | | Hagerstown g | ‘ | ! Member Federal Deposit ; \ . | | l Insurance Corporation } R ‘ | e l ") | 7 ‘ = 7 | 3 " ( b | / =/ I 1' I % A A s l o § YOUR SEARS STORE IS AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE Just pick up your phone and call Sears .. .it's the easiest, quickest way to shop when you cannot call in person. You can order from Sears’ catalog or newspaper ad vertisements...expert phone shop pers will aid you in making your \ selections .. . with complete satis } faction guaranteed. | Watech for Sears’ Money- Saving Newspaper Specials | 6 N. Potomac St. Phone 2825