Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 August 1974 — Page 4

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Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana

Friday, August2,1974

Pago 4

FRESH

FRANKLIN ST. CENTER OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY 7 DAYS A WEEK Pricei Good July 3 1st thru Aug 3rd GUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

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SPECIAL

POTATO

CHIPS lOA Plain or R;pple if APE

LWINNERS

LA VERNE PARRISH 4 I 7 £ Franklin, City EUNICE NELSON

I R 4, City »5 15 E',EPFT& DORIS GEPHARDT 308 S Jack*on. City *10 *7 MARJORIE TIRPtN SHARON EDWARDS 3 1 BoinbriHge ‘t? 15 « VCity

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(MONEY - MONEY - MONEY - MONEY) RULES: Just write your name, address & phone number on the back of your register tape - deposit it in the box at the check out stand - tapes will be drawn until *50 is reached. If your tape is drawn you receive thetfamount on your tape up to^-50

NOT JUST MEATBALLS but a gratifying one-dish dinner starring herb-flavored beef served with noodles and Parmesan cheese in a sauce made with canned soup and canned tomatoes.

Dinner for Two Delicious Ways To Vary the Menu By JOAN O’SULLIV AN COOKING creatively can be a challenge when you're making meals that serve two. Exert ingenuity or you’ll wind up in a rut, serving the same things again and again. Today’s recipes suggest quick, easy and delicious ways to change the pace. The shortcut in preparation is condensed soup, a flavoring agent that sauces up food in a savory way. Beef or calf’s liver and onions make a satisfying dinner. The “instant” gravy is made with half a can of condensed golden mushroom soup. (Save the remainder of the soup for lunch.) LIVER WITH GOLDEN MUSHROOM SAUCE 1/2 pound sliced beef or calf’s liver 1/4 cup sliced onion 1 tablespoon salad oil 1/2 ca» (10%-ounce size) condensed golden mushroom soup 1 teaspoon Worcestershire In skillet, brown liver and cook onion m oil until tender. Add soup and Worcestershire. Cover; cook over low heat 20 to 30 minutes or until tender. Stir occasionally. Makes 2 servings. Lamb stew for twot Why not? To make just enough for one meal, start with a half pound of well-trimmed lamb cubes. Add carrots, cubed potatoes, chopped onion, seasonings and, for flavorful liquid, condensed golden mushroom soup. Cook over low heat and in one hour you can serve: LAMB STEW FOR TWO 1/2 pound lamb cubes (about 1 inch) well-trimmed 1 tablespoon salad oil 1/2 can ( lO/i ounce size) condensed golden mushroom soup 1/2 cup carrots cut in 1-inch pieces

Mi>s Suzanne English and I ynn Smith entertained on a recent Sunday with a bridal shower lor Plane Evans at the home ot Miss English. 1 he party was held in the garden which was decorated wah tables, loveh umbrellas and many flowers. Miss 1 vans and Rick Mount of Greencastle will be married \ugust 13 in Ben Davis C hristian Church Mrs. Harriet Garmire ot Sturgiv Mich., and Mrs. Mary Jo Garmire of Lansing. Mich., were guests of Aschsa Cassity one evening iast week. Mrs. Bettv R\kinder and

You are the dealer and open One Spade. Partner responds Three Spades. What would you bid now with each of the following five hands'’ 1 AAQ63 VAKJ9 4853 *94 2.*KQ87 VA96 4QJ6 *QJ8 3 *KQ954 VAQ 442 *AQ93 4.AA98632 *10 4A9 *AQJ6 5AKQJ7 ¥KQJ7 4KQJ7 *10 1. Four spades. Partner indicates 13 to 15 points—some of which may be distributional points—by his jump raise to three spades. It would therefore be wrong to bid four hearts in an effort to find a better trump suit, as partner might interpret this as a slam try. You can t afford to do that with a minimum opening bid. 2..Three notrump. This gives partner a choice between playing spades or notrump. Nine tricks might prove easier to make than ten. Partner will in most cases return to spades because his distribution is usually better adapted to suit play, but he is expected to pass with a balanced hand. 3. Four clubs. Here you express interest in a slam because, if partner has the right cards, it may be ice-cold. The chief threat to the slam lies in diamonds, where you could have two quick losers even if

1/2 cup cubed potatoes 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 small clove garlic, minced 1 teaspoon Worcestershire 1/4 teaspoon salt Dash pepper In saucepan, brown lamb in oil; pour off fat. Add remaining ingredients. Cover, cook over low heat 1 hour or until tender. Stir occasionally. Serves 2. Ground beef usually means hamburgers or meat loaf. Make it mean something special with a recipe that’s deliciously different. The meatballs, sparked with seasonings are sauced w ith condensed cream of mushroom soup, canned tomatoes and parsley. Stir in noodles and Parmesan cheese and serve; SPECIAL MEATBALLS 1/2 pound ground beef 2 tablespoons fine dry bread crumbs (Bain bridge daughter Shelli and Mr. Robert Bain of Galesburg were guests in early July of Mr. and Mrs Mike Dunphy and sons. Mrs. Dunphy and sons accompanied her husband recently to Columbia, Mo., to attend the summer coference for Spotted Swine Record. From there they went to Galesburg to visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs Woody Abbott and daughters of lampa, Fla., are here for a three week visit with Mrs. Abbott’s mother. Hazel Scobee. Mrs. Ruth Gooch, Golda

partner has a maximum three spade bid. Four clubs shows club control and gives partner the opportunity to cuebid diamonds. This method of pinpointing high cards is superior to using Blackwood to learn how many aces partner has. He may have a hand with one ace that’s sure to produce twelve tricks, or a hand with two aces but no possibility of twelve tricks. 4. Six spades. You are highly unlikely to lose two tricks, whatever the nature of partner's hand, so you bid what you think you can make. It is true that if partner has the perfect hand you will make seven, but that possibility' is too remote to pursue. 5. Four notrump. Partner may well have three aces for his jump to three spades — and that's all you need for a slam. If partner responds to Blackwood with five spades, you bid six. If he bids five hearts, showing only two aces, you quit at five spades. Some players claim you can’t use Blackwood if you have no aces. This is one of those canards with no basis in fact. It makes no sense for a player to be deprived of a slam bonus — just because he has no aces.

2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 egg, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1/4 teaspoon basil leaves, crushed 1 can (10 3 /4 ounces) condensed cream of mushroom soup 1/2 cup water 1/4 cup chopped canned tomatoes 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 cups cooked noodles 1/3 cup grated Parmesan cheese In bowl, combine beef, onions, crumbs, salt and egg. Shape into 12 meatballs. In skillet, brown meatballs in butter; add basil. Cook a few minutes. Add soup, water, tomatoes and parsley. Cover; cook over low heat 20 minutes. Stir in noodles and cheese. Heat; stir. Makes 2 servings.

Baker. Mary Ruth Dagenhart and Kim have returned from a trip to New Albany where they visited Mrs. Gooch's sister in the nursing home and then went on to Kenucky to visit a sister-in-law. From there they went to Cincinnati to see Mrs. Becky Sharp and family. Mrs. Dagenhart and daughter and Golda Baker spent the weekend in Santa Claus Land. Mrs. Richard Inman is home from Methodist Hospital and feeling much better. Jeff and Jay Burke are staying at the fairgrounds this week with their horses that they are showing at the fair. Mrs. Jane Baker of Greencastle was the guest last week of her son Jerrv and family. Mark and Stuart Hueber of Brovvnshurg were guests last week of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Claude Etcheson. Thursday Mrs. Claude Etcheson. Thursday Mrs. Claude Etcheson’s guests were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Morris and two sons of Farmersville, 111. Mrs. Etcheson’s brother, Cecil Morris, remains in serious condition in the hospital in Springfield. 111. The Ellesberry Reunion was Sunday, July 27 with Mr. and Mrs. Dolby Collings Sixty relatives from Illinois, Terre Haute and Indianapolis were present to enjoy the day. Mrs. Artie Thatcher, who has been staying with Mrs. Collings, is ill and has undergone surgery in Hendricks County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Whitecotton of New Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hess spent the weekend in the southern part of the state. Mrs. Mary Pingleton visited her sister, Mrs. Earl Claxton in Paoli last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Watson of Crawfordsville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hess and family. Mr. Robert W»yne Blaydes of Crawfordsville

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Ritchie Wedding Notice Miss Virginia Ritchie of Indianapolis and Dr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie of Englewood, Fla., are visiting Greencastle this week in preparation for the wedding Saturday of Virginia to Mr. Thomas A. Brown of Kenosha, Wise., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Southfield. Mich. Miss Ritchie, a graduate of Greencastle High School and DePauw University, taught in Carroll High School in Flora, Ind. This past year she has been working in Indianapolis at the Greenwood office of Household Finance Company. Mr. Brown is manager of the office of Household Finance Corporation in Kenosha. Wise. The wedding will take place Saturday, August 3 at 7 p.m. at Gobin Memorial Methodist Church with the Rev. Gerald Trigg officiating. Members of the church and friends are welcome to attend. Dr. and Mrs. Ritchie are currently staying at 417 E. Washington, St.. Greencastle. Calendar Of Events Sunday An open meeting will be held on August 4 at 2 p.m. at the Putnamville Methodist Church on Homecoming affairs. Chairman Harold Williams is asking for pictures of the past to be brought to this meeting. The Homecoming is scheduled for August 25 in the Orph Bridges Fark. The McCullough Reunion will be held as an afternoon meeting August 4 at 1:30 p.m. at Robe Ann Park in Greencastle. Bring any family history' that you may have.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Phipps of Route 3, Brazil, Ind., wish to announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Ola Lovica to Norman Ray Carrington, son of Mrs. Nola Carrington, Route 5, Greencastle. Miss Phipps is employed at Clay County Hospital, Brazil, Ind. Mr. Carrington is employed at Donnelley’s, Crawfordsville, Ind. An August wedding is being planned.

Should she keep seeing ' indecent exposer"? By Abigail Van Buren c 197« by Chicago Tribune-N. Y. News Synd., Inc.

The Butler Reunion will he Sunday. August 4 in Robe Ann Park at table #8.

The Cofer Reunion will be Sunday. August 4 at Robe Ann Park, table #9. Monday Cloverdale American Legion Auxiliary #281 meets Monday. August 5 at 7:30 p.m. at the Legion Home.

DEAR ABBY; I recently heard that the boy 1 have been going steady with for about two months has been arrested several times for indecent exposure. He's on probation now'. He is a very shy and gentle person and I can t imagine him doing anything like that, but the person who told me is an old friend of his who said he thought I should know for my own good. Now' I wonder what 1 should do. Is this fellow dangerous? Do you think he might attack me sexually? Will he outgrow it? ‘ I am the first girl he has ever dated. Should I let him know that 1 know? Should I quit seeing him even though 1 like him a lot? I am 19 and he is 20. SCARED

There will be a meeting of Sycamore Trails RC & D. Arts and Crafts of Putnam County. Monday. August 5 at 7:30 p.m. T uesday “There’s A New You Coming” August 6 at the First Baptist Church on Judson Dr., Greencastle. The Putnam County Mental Health Association will have a seminar from 9.30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in life experiences.

The Bainbridge Methodist Women’s Society will meet I uesday, August 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dale Goodman.

and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blaydes and family of Mooresville were Sunday dinner guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blaydes. Rev. and Mrs. Swangs will have an open house Sunday. August 4 at the Methodist parsonage. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Winters and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Parent rode their “People Power Vehicles” in the fair parade Sunday. Mr. Ron Hanlon is recuperating at home from his recent illness in Putnam County Hospital. He was cjismissed Friday. Chadd Colvin, Recco Rooker. Kevin Hartman and Dave McBride are spending this week at Bobby Knight Basketball Camp in Bloomington

DEAR SCARED: Tell him what you’ve heard and ask him if it’s true. If he denies it and you still have doubts, all arrests are a matter of public record and can be easily checked out. If he admits it, ask him if he’s had treatment. (Exhibitionism is an illness as well as a crime.! If he says he’s had treatment, ask to talk to his therapist. If he says he hasn’t, tell him you won’t date him unless he goes for treatment. Don’t continue seeing him unless you have all the answers. DEAR ABBY: My brother is always too busy (or too lazy) to shop for gifts, so when Mother’s Day or Father's Day approaches, he says: “Buy something, and put my name on the card, and I'll pay you later.” Well, I do, but 'later” always turns out to be “never. This has happened so many times it's not even funny. What should I say next time this deadbeat asks me to put his name on the card? SIS DEAR SIS: Why look for a fancy way to convey a plain message? Say: “No!” DEAR ABBY: I am a newly wed woman, 28, and employed, but my husband and I are saving for a home so I'm not able to spend much on clothes. I have an aunt who has a lot of money and nobody to spend it on but herself. She buys clothes like they are going out of style. (That's funny!) Anyway, three years ago Aunt Ruth gave me four dresses and three pairs of shoes, which I am still wearing. The problem: Aunt Ruth has called me about a dozen times since, and asked me to come over to try on some things because she is cleaning her closets. 1 drive over (and it’s no short drive) and try on stuff for hours, hut she doesn't give me anything. She looks at me in her clothes, and says: “I’d better hang on to that —I may wear it again ” And into the closet it goes! After being invited over to “try things on,” I've gone home empty-handed time after time, and I am hurt. She doesn't owe me anything, but why does she do this? And what should I do about it? DISAPPOINTED DEAR DISAPPOINTED: She does it because, after seeing her wearing apparel on you, she has a change of heart. Tell her that you will gladly come over to pick up anything she wants to give away. But not to call until AFTER she has made the decisions. CONFIDENTIAL TO “PUBLIC SPEAKER IN PORTLAND : Sorry, but I don’t have a collection of “jokes and funny stories.” Why not take George B. Shaw's suggestion? * He said: My way of joking is to tell the truth. It’s the funniest joke in the world.’’