Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 December 1973 — Page 4

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Banner-Graphic, Graencastle, Indiana

Thureday, December 27,1973

Roachdale News

Pancake Roll-Ups And Brunch Are Natural Go-Togethers

Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Columbia, Missouri and Martha Jo Plunkett are home for the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Plunkett and Alan. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hutchins went to Plymouth, Ind., on Monday to spend the holiday with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutchins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason, Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mason and son all of Spencer had Christmas dinner and a gift exchange with their mother, Mrs. Frank Brown and Mr. Brown on Monday night. Mrs. Edna Suiter was dismissed Sunday from Culver Hospital where she was a patient for over 3 weeks withfa broken hip. She is at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wendling, who are taking care of herOral Whitley, who was a

patient in Hendricks County Hospital in Danville for several days with a concussion, was able to return to his home on Friday. Mrs. Willie Williams entertained all her children and grandchildren with a turkey dinner and gift exchange on Saturday night. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCullough of Greenwood, who remained for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McFerran and daughter of Crawfordsville, Mr. and Mrs. Rich Neuman and family of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Akers and family of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Huston and daughter of Brownsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Huston of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiles and family of Brownsburg. Mr. and Mrs. David Whilite and their new baby

gift exchange on Sunday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Asher and son, Mr. and Mrs. James Spears and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Bonifacius and familv, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Asher and daughter. Tim Carr and Randv Fong returned home from 1. U. in Bloomington on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown entertained with a Christmas dinner on Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zimmerman of New Market, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zimmerman and son of New Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Alexander and daughter of

Lafayette, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hughes and family of Lafayette, Norman Hughes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hughes and daughter, Mrs. Beulah Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. Don Cade and daughter of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Stabler, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Roe

and son of Muncie and John Bowers, who is stationed with the armed forces in Washington, D. C. spent their Christmas holiday with Mrs. Ruth 'Orr of Indianapolis on Sunday. On Monday, John returned to his base after several days leave. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley"

Harbison of Crawfordsville, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Harbison of Indianapolis, Larrv Harbison and children, Mrs. Beulah Frazier and Bob Frazier had their Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stonecipher and lamily of Darlington on Saturday.

People Enjoy Challenge Of Growing Unusual Plants

Family To Visit

Dr. and Mrs. Roy K. Hunteman and daughter Susan of James Island, South

boy, born last week, were un- Carolina will arrive this corn-

able to attend Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Asher and Cindv entertained with a Christmas dinner and

ing weekend to visit with Mrs. Hunteman’s mother. Mrs. Madelyn M. Wright, South Bloomington St.

West Lafayette, Ind. If a house plant population census were taken, the total count would overwhelm you. Nearly everyone has at least one house plant. Many people have several. There are certain houseplants common to all. But a number of Americans enjoy the challenge of growing the unusual in house plants. To them, this is plant exploration.

“Unusual house plants are fascinating to raise and require little, if any, extra care,” says John A. Wott, Pururdue University extension home environment horticulturist. “In fact, some are easier to grow than they are to pronounce,” he adds. One unusual plant is the bromeliad. This strange -looking plant is related to the pineapple. It grows with a dense whorl of leaves and the

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center tube is often very colorful. A flower stalk, often in red or orange, will ultimately arise from the center.

You might call these pancake roll-ups "melting pot" pancakes. They have in them elements of south-of-the-border. European, and American cooking. The Log Cahin Syrup that adds the crowning touch is as all American as the leisurely Sunday brunch. The sausages that nestle neatly inside and the applesauce which is spooned on top came with our forebears from Northern Europe and like our diverse population, they’re all the belter for the mixture. ( ornmeal Pancake Roll-Ups

To start a bromeliad, select a four to six inch clay pot and add six gravel or pot chips to the bottom for drainage. Fill the pot with a soil mixture high in organic matter, such as peat moss, osmunda fiber or well-rotted manure.

1 egg, well beaten

1 4 cup shortening, melted Cooked brown ’n serve

sausages

Applesauce

Maple blended syrup

Plant one bromeliad shoot in each pot and water it thoroughly. These plants are so constructed that in nature, the rain water and organic materials from the air, funnel down the leaves into a natural cup or crown formed by the leaves. In fact, you can water the crown and the plants will be able to survive several weeks without additional moisture. For information about bromeliads and other unusual house plants, ask for Cooperative Service publicatin, HO-36, at your county Extension office. Or yoy may obtain a copy fby writing to Mialing Room, AGAD Building, Purdue University, West Lafayette, In. 47906. Single copies are free to Indiana residents.

I cup sifted all-purpose

flour

-1 teaspoons double-acting

baking powder 1 teaspoon salt

1 cup yellow cornmeal

2Vi cups milk

Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Mix in cornmeal. Combine milk. egg. and shortening: add gradually to the flour mixture, stirring only until smooth. Use cup hatter for each pancake. Bake on hot griddle, turning to brown both sides. Roll each pancake around a hot cooked sausage: serve with applesauce and maple-blended syrup, heated if desired. Makes about 16 pancakes.

Russellville News

Christmas guests on Sunday of Mrs. Lucille Richardson were Mrs. Carrie Richardson of Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Richardson and son, Chadd. Mrs. Tom Hays and daughter of Oden spent Fridav night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hazlett.

School was dismissed Wednesday before the holiday vacation due to the severe snow which fell earlv that morning. Mrs. Clay McGaughev has been a patient in Culver Hospital in Crawfordsville for several davs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson of Danville and John Myers of Bainbridge were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Nelle Phillips. Mrs. Hubert McGaughef and daughter, Donna, of near Morton were Saturday guests of Mrs. Ival McGaughev. Lucille Gardner has been very sick with the llu at her home here. Christmas guests on Sunday evening of Mrs. Hazel Sutherlin were Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. William Durbin all of near Mace. Mrs. Bertha Clodfelter entertained guests at a Christmas dinner Sunday. Present were Mrs. Gearldine Marstellar. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Carrington and son, Kevin, of Russellville, Mr. and Mrs. John Fulwider and familv of Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clodfelter and family of Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Durbin all of near Mace and Miss Marsha Soloman of Bainbridge. Due to bad road conditions, some of the family were unable to attend. Christmas dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Wilson and famil\ of Ladoga, Mr. and Mrs. Boh Moore of Indianapolis, Bruce Moore of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tipsword and family of Galisburg, 111. and Mr. and Mrs. John Donavon and family of Hillsboro. The\ enjoyed a gift exchange in the afternoon. On Saturday night, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al\a Carrington for supper were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carrington and family and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Carrington and son.

Calendar f Events

Monday An oyster soup and chili supper watch party will be held at the Beech Grove Church New Year’s Eve at 6:30 p.m. Oyster soup and chili will be furnished The community is invited.

In Hospital

Mrs. Clovia Broadstreet Route 1, Fillmore, fell at her home recently and suffered a broken hip. She is a patient in the Putnam County Hospital Room #230.

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