The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 April 1938 — Page 3
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^WOLVERINE MHORSEHIDE Both Soles and Uppers! The Toughest Yet the Softest and Most Comfortable Leather Ever Put Into WORK SHOES! Sotes!.•-Uppers!...All Around The Shoe! It is all Shell Horsehkle and only Wolverine Rives you this tougher, stronger, longer-wearing leather in both Soles and Uppers! This leather wears and wears, yet you’ve never had more comfortable work shoes on your feet. Wolverine Shell Horsehide stays permanently soft, even after soaking. See us for genuine Wolverine Shell Horsehide Work Shoes. Try on a pair. We have your sizel
SHELL HORSEHIDE WORK SHOES
SHOP
PUTNAM COUNTY FARMERS PLAN TO DIP SHEEP
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A committee of Putnam county farmers are preparing a portabli sheep dipping tank similar to thf one shown al>ove for the purpose of dipping their sheep to control, scab lice ami ticks. There are betweer 10,000 and 12,000 breeding sheep :n Putnam county the number being almost doubled at the present—due tr spring lamb crop. The county Extension Service in co-operaticn with the farm bureau are constructing the tank and are or ganizing with the farmers for the first seasons dipping. Only the best dip will be used which will bo sun plied by the Cooper Company. This is a strong dip and will control all ex-
emal parasites. Farmers that have lipped find that it improves the icalth of their sheep and the condition of the wool. Ticks, which leave the ewes and go to the lambs at shearing time probably do the lamb more harm than the ewes by sappinj their strength and keeping then weak and unhealthy. Sheep and lambs should be dip ped from two to four weeks after the ■wes are shorn. One dipping pel years is usually sufficient to kill both ticks and lice. All farmers who own sheep arr velcrme to avail thomselvos of this ;ervice. For further information in tuire at the County Agriculturn,' Vgent's Office.
were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harbison. Mr. ami Mrs. Elmer Ball spent Wednesday night with Mr. William Ball and Mips Eva Mears. We wore sorry to hear of the death of Mr. Newt Harlan who past away Friday morning, who used to be an old resident of portland Mills. Mr. Milbert Ratcliff of Crawfordsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dallgom. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Romine land Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clodfelter and
+ +
-b -1- ■I- -t- -I- d- -!• Q
PORTLAND MILLS * + + + + + + -*- ) h + + * + + + R( Irs. Clyde Switzer spent Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoen.
tr. and Mrs. John Schoen and nily and Miss Emma Wimmer all Indianapolis were Sunday guests
.Mr and Mrs. Joe Schoen.
Miss Della Swiam and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hayworth and family Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flint and son Ollie and daughter Lucille ail o: Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mrs. Eurits Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MoGill and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoen
children.
CfurcJkjLh,<$3332051 <300003
prepared by Yo'.ir Newspaper—Betty Crocker Home Service Department THU rhubarb THAT GROWS IN THE SPRING ) N T D you know that we in America were the first to make I } use of rhubarb as a regular food on our tables? This ^ was years after France and England had been cultiating it commercially for use in drugs. Our pioneer grandnothers were probably hard put to it for pie material—and o began using the “pie plant” that came up in their garden n the spring. The first appearance of something green must '■‘ve been a welcome sight after the months of dried fruits in<! vegetables. It didn’t take these women long either to 'i'cover that by not peeling the young tender pink stalks of plant they could have a beautiful pink filling for a pie— >r a refreshing-looking sauce to bring to the table in a big 'Id glass sauce dish. How it must have delighted their >ractical souls to know that this sauce—or pie—was so thor•ughly “good” for every one in the family — an attractive ipring tonic. They might not have been able to explain that ■hubarb—or pie plant as many called it—contained calcium uid phosphorus and was rich in iron. They merely said it ■as good for people in the spring because it “thinned the ilood.”
Jld cook books are full of direcfor rooking rhubarb. Some ■ to pour hot water over it and it siand until it cools. This is 'j to remove much acidity and :l <e it possible to use less sugar rooking it. You’ve heard the lint old admonition about e<" ning rhubarb—“put in as job sugar as your conscience b allow. Then turn your back I add another cup.” Lemon was m added to the rhubarb sauce those old recipes. But I believe Baked Rhubarb Sauce is a w idea. Try it the next time ti are going to make Rhubarb uoe you’ll he delighted. Here
the recipe:
Raked Rhubarb Sauce
4 caps rhubarb, cut in inch
pieces (about 2 lbs.)
" tbsp. water *
1 cup sugar
‘ tsp. cinnamon or nutmeg Mace a layer of rhubarb in botai of buttered baking dish. Add t ,p r. Sprinkle generously with gar ami spice, which have been ixed together. Continue alter- ” *V with rhubarb and sugar unall are used. Bake 45 minutes a moderate oven, 350° F.
I "°®nt: 8 servings.
And here is another unusual and in'ous rhubarb recipe. Dainty tie cup cakes filled with bits of agy pink rhubarb and served
t" a golden orange sauce,
bibarb Puffs with Orange Sauce
‘ cups all-purpose flour
1 tsp. salt ’« rup sugar
•> tsp. baking powder 4 tbsp. shortening
J cup finely diced pink rhubarb
1 cup milk
dour once before measuring. << Hour, salt, sugar and baking der together. Cut in shorten-
by spoon-
fin pan (fill-
thirds
sugar and baking
-seuier. Cut in shortenwith pastry blender or 2 knives , finely blended. Mix in the l.v-diced rhubarb. (Use the ”st stalks and do not remove 'tig.) Add the milk, and mix
to a soft dough. Drop fuls into greased muf
ing each cup two-thirds full). Bake 20 to 25 minutes in a very hot oven, 475° F. Serve warm with Orange Sauce. Amount: 12 me-
dium-sized Rhubarb Puffs.
Orange Sauce
Sift together 4 tbsp. all-purpose flour and 1 cup sugar. Add gradually 2 cups cold water and the juice and grated rind of 3 mediumsized oranges. Mix well and bring to the boiling point, stirring constantly. Place over boiling water and cook until slightly thickened, about 15 minutes. Remove from heat, add 2 tbsp. butter, and beat well. Serve hot over Rhubarb Puffs. , . . .u If you’re uncertain about the right proportions to use in making a Rhubarb Pie—here they are:
Pastry for a 2 crust pie 3 cups fresh rhubarb cut in
1 inch pieces
4 tbsp. all-purpose flour 1 cup to \Vt cups sugar*
2 tbsp. butter
Fit pastry for lower crust loosaly Into pie pan and set It in the refrigerator. While pastry Is chilling cut up the rhubarb. Mix together 2 tbsp. of the flour and 2 tbsp. of the sugar. Sprinkle this over the pastry and heap the rhubarb on top of it. Add the sugar and sprinkle the remaining flour over the top. Dot with the butter. Cover with the top crust (which has been slit in several places to allow steam to escape). Sprinkle more sufftr ffenerously over the top crust. Bake in a hot oven 450° F.. for first 15 minutes. Then reduce to 350° F., moderate oven, for remaining 45 mmutes. Size of Ban: One 8-inch pie pan. It is better not to use a deep pan for
rhubarb pie.
♦The amount of sugar depend* on the tartness of the rhubarb. The hot house rhubarb is very mild and does not require nearly as much sugar as the other.
-k -k •!- 4- & & -k *k "k 4" + •k CLINTON FALLS 4* •'* •! -k *k -k -k -k -k -k The rain anil high waters did quite a lot of damage through here Thursday night. Mrs. Violet Shonkwiler is spending a few days with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shonkwiler of Morton. Mrs. Serena Burk and son Malcolm’ called on Mrs. Eula Staggs one evening last week. Mrs. Ora Thomas who is Irl the Putnam county hospital remains about the same, Mary and Ruth Gardner, Betty and Jean Chadd visited Earline Newgent Sunday. Mrs. Eula Staggs called on Mary Garrett one evening last week. Mrs. Serena Burk and son Maleome spent last Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Billy Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Sain Shonkwiler I spent Sunday with Mrs. Violet Shonkwiler. Mis. Eula Staggs spent one day with Mrs. Sarah Wiley. Duaine Burk spent one night last week with Glenn Flint. Rev. Walter E. Wilmoth's subject for Sunday morning is “The Mind of God Concerning Evil;” evening sermon “Reconciled to God Through the Christ.” James Rogers and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Crodians. Mr. and Mrs. William Coke, Charles Cope and little son Donald Wayne, Mrs. Claud Frank and daughter Shirley Ann spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garrett. Mrs. Stella Crodian of Grcencastle spent a few days last week with Mr. •>nd Mrs. .Charlie Goddard. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garrett and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cox and little daughter
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Arthur Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. James Burk and ehil dren and Mr. and Mrs. John Bur) visited relatives at Crawfordavllk Sunday. Willard Miller and family spen the week end with Mr. and Mr." James Claunoe and family at Barn ard. Mr. and Mrs. Odus Gardner am children of Indianapolis spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neal Mr. and Mrs. Ellett Ensor visitei Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Ensor Sunday. The Dailies Aid will meet will Mrs. Cecil Chadd April 7th. A1 members are urged to come. Visit ors are also invited. Elbert Bettis and wife called or Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce Sunda’ afternoon.
Fire Saturday destroyed the telephone business office, Goodriches Cafe, the Ellis Insurance company office, the Railway Express office, and the new Poudre Puff Beauty shop at Petoskey, Michigan.
10 Days Till Easter White Cleaners PHONE 257 OR (155
FOR SALE: A strictly modern ! five room home. Weil built and injsulated. Price $3000.00. J. T. Chis- , tie. Real Estate at Rigtitsell Loan & Insurance Agency. * 4-3t.
NOTIC E OF SHERIFF’S SALE By virtue of an order of sale is-' sued from the Circuit Court of Putnam County, to me directed from the I Clerk of said court in favor of Home Owners’ Loan Corporation and! against Allen Wayne Broadstreet and Edith Broadstreet, defendants, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on the 27th day of April, 1938, between the hours of 10 A. M. and i P. M. of said day at the south door if the court iiouse in the City of Ireencastle, County of Putnam, State of Indiana, the following deicrihed real estate situate in Putnam lounty, State of Indiana, to-wit: Lot number 13, in block number 2, in Northwood Addition, to Greencastle, Indiana. I will at that time offer for sale the fee simple of said real estate, tojether with the rents, issues, income ind profits thereof to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said order of sale. Said sale will be made without any -elief from valuation or appraisenent laws. Dated this the 22nd day of March, 19.38. John T. Sutherlin, Sheriff of Putnam County. Sutherlin & Sutherlin Attorneys for Plaintiff. 23-3tJ
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For Rent—
FOR RENT: 80 acre farm. Inquire at Eber Hamilton’s on West Columbia street. 6-2p.
FOR RENT Phone 443.
One Ellis apartment. 6-13-21.
FOR RENT THrco unfurnished rooms for elderly couple or lady. Ill North College avenue. 4-6-2p
Wanted
'fr —For Salo
WANTED Practical nursing, on./ pasture for one cow for rent. Phone 221-L. 4-2t
New 13 plate battery, guaranteed 8 month $3.90 exchange. Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68 22-tf SPECIAL: I have six of the best used tractor outfits in the county, at a real price. Campbell Implement Co. 5-5t.
Wanted to buy milk cow.
Box 25 •; Banner.
Address 6 3p.
M O N IT M ENTS The flue art of carving and finishing is seen In all our work. We have a complete stock of all kinds nf granite and linished memorials, inline your choice. Consult Dunn ,V Itradstreet far our rating. Phone lll-L. F. O. YEAGER, 17 E. Walnut St.
FOR SAI.E: We have nil kinds of Fordson tractor parts, also all sizes and all kinds of pulleys. Grocncastle Scrap Paper Co., Phone 604. 4-31
FOR SALE: One new Ailis-Chal-J iners tractor, plow and cultivator j two used AUis-Chalmers tractors, | plows, cultivators, one on rubber
WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencaatle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Waehtel Co. eod. WANTED Refined young man as wholesale distributor for Putnam and adjoining counties. Good salary. Car and small cash deposit required. Write B. K. Hnrvey, Harrison Hotel, Indianapolis. 6-lp WANTED TRACTOR JWORK I have a new Oliver tractor outfit. 3 bottom plow. 15 ft. disc harrow. Will do your custom work, at a real price per acre. Walter S. Campbell. 6-8-9-3t
4* *1* 4* 4" 4" 4- 4* 4- 4* -!• 4* + ;• WEST JEFFERSON TWP. 4 I- Airs. Viola MeCTammack 4 4* *1* *!• *!• A* 4* 4- -!• •!• -9 {S) Mrs. Anna Coffey and daughtei Helen and Evelyn and Miss Raehe' Wildman called on Mr. and Mrs Major Coffey Monday afternoon. Mr. anil Mis. Ernest McCammaek ipent last Thq—day with Oliver Stringer and daughter Gertie. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Fraziei and daughter Barbara Ann called on Mr. and Mrs. L e Allen Sunday even-
ing.
Cortie Harcourt and Chester Hum phreys attended the funeral of John Williams at Walnut Chapel last Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCammaek spent last Wednesday with Charle.« Neier and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen called on Mr. and Mrs. Cortie Harcourt Friday afternoon.
C. R.
The
condition of
M rs.
Hubert
SH-
lers is
improving.
Mrs.
Sellers
ha<l
some ribs fractured
fiy
a fall
twi
weeks
ago.
Mr.
and Mrs. Biddles
moved
to
Greencastle last week. Sunday afternoon callers of Woodrow Frazier wi re Mr. Frazier’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sharp of Richrpond. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen and daughter Helen Mae spent Sunday with Lee Alien and wife. Edna Frazier and Barbara Ann called on Viola McCammaek Monday
afternoon,
°u worry about what to a«rve, If you draad to start the next meal, 'irop a card to Betty Crocker In car* of your nawepaper, and aek due week’s menus. Complete menu* tor tho week will be eent to « no cost. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover return poetage.
Political Announcements FOR CORONER (Democratic Ticket► Russell J. Shannon, Greencastle Charles H. Rector, Greencastle. FOR SHERIFF (Democratic Ticket) Greeley R. Huffman, Washington
Twp.
Russell Newgent, Greenea.-,cle. Walter Bryan, Greoncaatle. Homer L. Frazier, Greencastle. Will Glidewell, Greencastle. William Ashworth (Republican Ticket) Ben Pace, Greencastle Twp. Ijiwrence Graham, Grecnacstle. Claude R. Coffin, Fillmore. W. G. (Tobe) Hammond. FOR CLERK (Democrat Ticket) G. W. Hoskins, Washington Twp. Homer C. Morrison. Republican Ticket Omer C. Akers. FOR TREASURER (Democrat Ticket) Jesse F. Young, Greencastle Twp. (Republican Ticket) Roland (Biddle) Lane, Monroe
township.
FOR RECORDER
(Democratic Ticket) Mrs. Nellie M. Denny.
Jessie Brothers. Wallace E. Morris.
Mrs. Bessie S. Zaring
(Republican Ticket)
Mrs. Alice Obenchain Priest.
FOR ASSESSOR
(Democratic Ticket) M. Furr, Cloverdale Twp.
L. Pierce.
FOR COMMISSIONER (Democrat Ticket) Third District George L. Rice, Cloverdalo Twp. Lester C. Parker, Warren twp. FOR TRUSTEE (Republican Ticket) John A. Abel, Greencastle Twp. Lacy M. Chew, Washington Twp. Frank E, Cooper, Clinton Twp. Mark Woodworth, Monroe Twp. (Democrat Ticket) Roy Herbert, Jefferson Twp. Claude Etcheson, Monroe Twp. Emery Sutherlin, Clovcrdale Twp. Paul T. Siddons, Greencastle twp. FOR CONGRESS Sixth District Republican Ticket) Noble J. Johnson JOINT REPRESENTATIVE (Republican Ticket) R. H. Richards. (Democratic Ticket) John H. James. JOINT SENATOR (Republican Ticket) O. B. Lane. FOR MAYOR Republican Ticket Paul N. Wright. W. D. James. J. G. Campbell. (Democratic Ticket) George E. Knauer. FOR CLERK TREASURER (Republican Ticket) Paul Grimes. FOR COUNCILMAN Fourth Ward (Republican Ticket) William Irvin. Robert (Bob) Stoner. FOR TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR (Republican Ticket) Mrs. Clara L. Reeves.
one almost new E-12 tractor. Walter S. Campbell. 5-6-8-31.
Maple Chapel church will have bake sale at Browning Hardware Saturday morning at 10 a. m. April 9th. 4-6-8 31 New 39-Plate Battery. $3.95 exchange. Free installation. Dobbs Tire & Battery Sendee. Phono 789. M-W-F-tf FOR SALE—I have the Black Hawk planter, it has satisfied th“ farmer for 40 years, designed the same. Also the John Deere corn planter has stood the last 40 years. Why take a chance on other planters? Walter S. Campbell. Wed-Sat-tf
Loans on high grade farms of more than 40 acres. Low interest rate. Rightscll Insurance and Loan Agency 1-tf
FOR SALE—295 Acre stock and grain farm. One of the best stock and grain farms in Putnam County, located one mile South and three miles East of Roachdale; 120 acres creek-bottom land, about 100 acres c{ good limestone, blue grass pasture, balance farming up-land; good buildings and ample for tenant operation. This is one of the best producing farms we own, one-half of income in 1936 produced more than 15 per cent on price of farm, which is $50.00 per acre. For information, write or call W. E. Simpson. The Lafayette Joint Stock Land Bank, Lafayette, Indiana. 2-6-9-31
WANTED Everyone who wants a Sanitary outdoor toilet installed. Write or call Community Sanitation Greencastle, P. O. Box 214. Phone ,32. 4-51 —M iscpllaneoufi— Announcement of opening garage in Putnamville. All kinds of general repair work, tire changes and complete service. Oscar Rlu n , Putnamville. 4-3p. NOTICE: To nil Republican candidates that have filed for office. There will be a special mass m eting, April 6, at the Citizens Southend Republican Club, 719* Maple avenue. Phone 60-t. All candidates wishing support of this organization be pr >- sent and register your name. 5-2t. Sell your surplus corn for highest cash prices. Fillmore Elevator. Wed.-tf
SPECIAL NOTICE FARMERS Do you want to save $1.50 per day, if you do buy a John Deere row crop tractor Model A and B. It won't cost you over 50c per acre to operate, for motor oil gas and fuel oil. Ask i John Deere owner and you will buy a Deere tractor. Walter S. Campbell. 6-9-’>t
Ford roadster motor No. A183060 year 1928 will be sold at auction for .'■forage at McCammon Garage April 8, 1938 at McCammon Garage. 6-lp.
FOR SALE Purebred Hereford bull. One year old. Oliver Stringer, Belle Union. 6-2p
RUMMAGE SALE Saturday morning at Court House. Alpha Oarcron Pi. 6-8-2p
FOR SALE: Three span mules; twelve head horses anil mares; one span 2-year old colts, mare and horse, that will make a real team. Walter S. Campbell. 5-6-8-31.
FOR SALE: One Oliver Standard No. 80 tractor, large size and cultivator, at a real price; one G. P. Deere row crop tractor, plow and cultivator. Campbell Implement Co. 5-6-8-31.
SPECIAL SALE: On harness and Oliver disc harrows. 15'/, discount from list price. Walter S. Campbell. 5-5t.
See Joe E. Brown’s newest comedy, Sunday and Monday at the Granada. Buy tickets now, at Sam Hanna’s Book Store. High School P. T. A. Benefit. 6-8-9-31.
ONLY 10 MOKE DAYS to have Your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed For Easter. Avoid the Iasi minute Easter rush by sending your garments now to IDEAL CLEANERS, Phone 470, where clothes are mothproofed as they are cleaned at no extra expense. 6-It.
PLOW SHARPENING: Quick service. West Liberty Street, opposite First Ward School Bldg. Pfiffcnhcrger. 6-lp UNSEASON ABIE FOLD SNAP COSTS OKOWU.RS $200,000
FOR SALE: Three good Shorthorn yearling bulls. Carl Huffman, mile west and mile south of Pleasant Garden. 4-Sp.
FOR SALE: US 1 kitchen cabinets, drophrad Singer sewing machine, knee hole desk, also have few now window shades left at 39c. Jeffries, Berry street. 6-lp.
FOR SALE: Small oak rolltop desk, top 24x36 inches, four drawers on right, good finish, $7.95. Furnt ture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L. 6-lp.
Elmo Gasaway announces his candidacy for City Clerk-Treasurer on the Democratic ticket in the primary election. ' 4-6-2p Roy Terry announces his candidacy for trustee of Jefferson township on Democratic ticket in primary elec-
EASTER SPECIAL AT CAMMACK’S STUDIO: One 8x10, two 4x6 photos foi> $3.50, regular rate $6.00. Twenty-four hour service on Kodak finishing. 6-7t
Real Estate
lion.
.J. e*'*,. ’
FOR SALE: A 120 acre farm in Warren township. Fifty acres till- i able, balance pasture and some good timber. Four room house, barn and cribs. Also, one hundred apple trees. 1 Price $3500 on payment plan. J. T. Christie. Real Estate at Rightsell
EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 6.— UP)—The unseasonable cold wenthr last week-end cost peach growers of the tri-state area $200,000, according to John F. Hull, Vanderburgh county farm agent. Losses suffered by other fruit crops will add additional thousands of dollars to that figure, Hull said. He estimated that 80 per cent of the peaches were killed by the frost and that losses in all fruits in southern Indiana will range between 40 to 50 per cent. Tri-state growers netted about $280,000 from the peach crop last
year.
NOTICE TO >IT. MERIDIAN AND NEARBY VICINITY The Mt. Meridian church is organizing a Sunday school this coming Sunday, April 10, at 9:30 a. m. Everyone is invited. SIR CRISP DIES LONDON, April 6.-j(UP)—Sir Frank Morris Crisp, ohairman of tha board of directors of Central News, Ltd., died today. He was 66.
Wed-tf JLoun ti Insurance Agency.
4-3t.
Coxies’ Cozy Corner Everybody Welcome To Enjoy an evening of fun. Wed. Evening 1 , April 6