Dale News, Volume 04, Number 24, Dale, Spencer County, 11 July 1941 — Page 7

Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Skelton, Mrs. Anna Griffith and daughter Geraldine and Miss Marguerite Heichelbech were visitors in Evansville Monday.

DALE LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM PLACES FIRST IN COUNTY

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Stone of Cairo, Ill. visited the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stone recently. They were enroute to the East on their annual vacation trip.

The Dale Livestock Judging Team placed first in the county livestock judging contest held Thursday at Richland. The Dale team, composed of Kenneth Michel, Earl Michel, Ralph Kennedy, and Denver Bradbury, had a total score of 1,740 points, out of possible 2,100 points. Kenneth Michel was high individual in the contest with 625 points out of a possible 700 points. The Chrisney team placed second in the contest with a team score of 1,695 points.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heichelbech of Louisville, Ky. spent last week end here with relatives.

Randolph Strickland of Memphis, Tenn. visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor and family last week. Mrs. Taylor is an aunt of Mr. Strickland.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stone visited relatives in Tennyson Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sanner and Charles Kelly and Miss Mary Monroe, all of Springfield, Ohio visited Mrs. Sanner’s and Mr. Kelly’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kelly at Selvin over the week end.

Mrs. Bennie Medcalf will entertain with a shower tonight (Friday) complimentary to Mrs. Gerald Austiil, whose marriage was an event of the Fourth. Mrs. Austin was formerly Miss Marjorie Medcalf.

Another Dale team, composed of Paul Hemmer, Louis Lubbehusen, and Robert Meyer placed third in the contest with a score of 1,680 points. These three teams will represent Spencer County in the district livestock judging contest to be held July 24. The six high scoring teams in the district will make a trip to the Indiana State Fair this fall and the 4-H Club Roundup at Purdue next year.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hay of Evansville visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schaaf and family last Sunday evening.

Miss Bettye McGlothlin was taken to an Evansville Hospital Tuesday where she underwent an appendix operation.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hensley of Evansville visited friends and relatives here Sunday. They were accompanied home by their daughter Peggy who had spending the past week with Miss Mary Lou Walter.

Mrs. Thomas Wiood and son Ernest left Wednesday for Trousdale, Kans. for a visit with relatives.

There were 10 teams competing in the County contest Dale had three teams, Chrisney two, Rockport two, Grandview two, and Richland one. The boys judged two classes of beef cattle, three classes of hogs, and two classes of sheep.

Mrs. Esther Sanders and son and daughter of Portland, Ind. visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Schatz on the 4th.

Mrs. Wm. Schaaf and daughters, Misses Irene and Velma, were in Evansville Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McCarty and family spent the fourth in French Lick.

Mrs. Bertha Fuller and daughter Miss Jean of Chrisney and Mr. and Mrs. David I. Day Jr. of Rockport spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wedeking and family.

Miss Lois Brown, R. N. of Evansville, spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brown.

How tattoo marks save sick people’s lives. If you’re likely to collapse from Diabetes, or even if you’re well and an accident requires a blood transfusioft, medical science urges a warning code mark on your body—and for sensitive ladies it can be done so that it won’t show except under the X-Rays. By Robert D. Potter, Science Editor. The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week’s Sunday Chicago Herald-American.

Visit Allen’s Store for real bargains. Their ad on the back page will show you a few of their big values.

Masters David and William Schaaf Jr. have returned to their home in Jamestown, Ind., after a visit with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schaaf and daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reinhart of Evansville spent last week end with their parents here.

Miss Mabel and Edwin Wedeking called at the home of Mrs. Ed Parker in Newtonville last Friday to view the body of Mr. Parker, who had passed away on Wednesday evening. His funeral was held at the New Hope Baptist Church in Newtonville, with burial in the Newtonville cemetery. Rev. August D. Stork was the minister in charge.

Miss Mary Lou Walter is spending the week with friends in Evansville.

Savory Stuffed Tomatoes

Broadcast hy Mary Lee Taylor July 17, 1941

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wedeking were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Enlow in Evansville Sunday

6 large, fresh 2 1/2 cups drained, tomatoes kidney beans, 1 teaspoon salt cooked or canned 2 cups grated 2 1/4 cups drained, 3/4 cup Pet Milk whole kernel corn, 1/8 teaspoon pepper (No. 2 can)

Clarence Schaaf of Indianapolis spent last week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schaaf.

Mrs. Frank Sanders and children of Portland, Ind. spent the week end with Mrs. Helen Martin and other relatives. Mrs. Sanders will be remembered as Miss Esther Rank, who with her parents lived West of Dale.

Turn on oven and set at moderately slow (350° F.). Scoop centers from tomatoes. Save centers to use in soups or sauces. Sprinkle insides of tomato shells with 1/2 teaspoon salt. Turn upside down to drain while preparing the following mixture: Mix together cheese, milk, remaining 1/2 teaspoon salt and the pepper. Cook over boiling water until cheese melts and mixture is smooth. Add drained beans and corn. Mix well, then fill tomato shells. Put filled tomatoes in baking dish with remaining vegetable mixture around tomatoes. Bake 15 minutes, or until tomatoes are barely tender and vegetables ate hot. Serve at once. Serves 6.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schroer were in Indianapolis last Monday. They were accompanied home by the former’s sister, Miss Ruth, of the City Hospital, who will spend her vacation here with hnr parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schroer.

Mrs. Nellie Winkler and son of Detroit, Michigan, who have been visiting her about two weeks with relatives, returned to their home Tuesday.

Miss Sade Merry of Evansville visited relatives and friends here Sunday.