The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 September 1939 — Page 3

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Your I

•ScEOh Cnxytiizh.-

^ {14 P. S P«l 0!T - prepared by

Newspaper—Belty Crocker Home Service Department

light and spicy

WOMAN asked the other day if we had a recipe for a •'liMit" spice cake. No, she didn’t want a cinnamon

ike—j lls t a light-colored Huffy cake without molasses

c ‘j 'to darken it. Immediately we began thumbing ra fh our recipe files and finally were able to offer her a •e of two recipes. The.’ re both among our most popular ice » n d this isn’t strau. e because they are so tender and

es, t lj. s pice-flavored and absolutely delicious

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1939.

gypsy Rmindflayer

(lip shortening

caps

sugar

(gps cake flour or n

cups all-purpose flour up baking powder

up. soda tsp. salt

tsp. nutmeg

tsp. cinnamon

^souTmilk or buttermilk

tsp. vanilla

UP, lemon extract

tll p coarsely cut up nuts Shortening, add sugar !lia lly and cream until nun y

add

until

jT'n the well beaten eggs. Sift before measuring. Sift

once

cocoa and 1 tsp. cinnamon together, and add to the creamed mixture alternately with 1 'i tbsp. hot coffee. Beat until smooth. If necessary, add a few more drops of coffee until the icing spreads easily.

Sour Cream Spice Cake

14 cup shortening 2 cups brown sugar

3 eggs

2 cups cake flour

baking powder, soda, salt , ra(iual i am , and cocoa ® d ‘ l Add the well beaten

l?i cups all-purpose flour

'A tsp. salt 1 tsp. soda

2 tsp. cinnamon

1 tsp. cloves

1 tsp. allspice 1 cup sour cream (30 to 33Cb

butter fat)

Cream shortening, add sugar

cream thoroughly.

: v -j., ro alternate- i rt,m J- ,,e wel1 beaten egg yolks. he creamed mi hotter 1 hour once before measuring. r' ,ur t h 0 flavoring Lnd Sift ,lollr - salt . aoda and spices toUiend in the flavoring an K( , ther and add t(j thp Pour into well g ■ _ L mixture alternately with the sour

cream. Fold in egg whites beaten until stiff but not dry. Pour into well greased and floured 0-inch square cake pan (2 inches deep) and bake 50 minutes in a moderate

oven, 350° F.

This cake is delicious without frosting, but it may be covered with White Boiled Icing to which Vi cup nuts and ’i cup raisins have been added. Betty Crocker. Inc. - ■ ——

full, high

J.-e two deep round 8-ineh ,pan«; for thinner layers, use found 9-inch layer pans. Bake minutes in a moderate oven, ■ p When cool spread Mocha f between the layers and over

and sides of cake.

Mocha Icing

wife called on Mrs. Tom Sutherlin and family Sunday afternoon. The tent meeting services here, in charge of Rev. Sutherlin closed Sunday evening with seven additions. Sunday guests at the home of' Mrs. Ada Albin were Mrs. Mary ! Scott and son Marvin of Rockville, | Mrs. Rachel Buis and daughter Wan- j da, Mrs. Howard Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bee of Greencastle and I Mr. and Mrs. George Osborn. Ted Ridgeway of Illinois spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Sutherlin and family. Kenneth Morrison and family call- J ed on Hugh Hicks Sunday afternoon, j Miss Madge Clark of Crawfordsville and Mr. and Mrs. George Frank of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Truesdell and daughter Virginia, of Muncie, spent Sunday with Walter Tincher and

family.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Skelton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Skinner of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parrish will move to Quincy Tuesday where Mr. Parrish will teach this year. Miss Cletis Prichard of Greencastle spent Sunday night with Lester Terry and family. Mrs. Alonzo Nichols and Mrs. Len Richardson were called to Greencastle Sunday by the death of their , brother, James Estep. Cc} •!• -i- -!- -r f -r -p -!• ■!• EAST MARION + .-'y -i- V •!- -1- -1- *1* *!* -I- -j- -!* -1*

Bethel, both morning and evening, Sunday, September 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Rendyl Cooper and children spent Sunday with Rev. Robert Cooper and family of Spencer. Olen Dudley and family attended n birthday d’.mer on Mrs. Emma McClure of Perrysville Sunday. Mrs. McClure is a sister of Mrs. Dudley. Mrs. Ralph Bassett returned homo Friday from the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis Friday, Mrs. Bassett is still confined to her bed. A large crowd attended the sale of Mrs. Chas. Bunten, Friday. Gilbert Knetzer is building a new home on his farm in place of the old one which was damaged by wind during the summer.

makes up in personality. And she knows how to use that personality.

Chateau

How a daring modern Robin Hood, sworn to war on crime as his life's work, rounds up a band of international crooks, prevents the perpetration of a scandalous currency fraud and clears himself of a false murder charge forms the exciting background for ‘‘The Saint in London,” mystery thriller coming to the Chateau Theatre on Wednesday and

Thursday.

The third of Leslie Charteris’ widely popular ‘‘Saint” 'Stories to be adapted to the screen by RKO Radio, the picture was filmed against the authentic locale of the British capital, with George Sanders featured for the second time in the role of the colorful hero. Sally Gray, lovely blonde British star, has the top feminine role. The supporting cast in-

ler.

! eludes such well-known and capable

+ + + + + + + pi a y ers as David Burns, Gordon Mc•h FINCA8TLE + ! Leod, Henry Oscar and Athene Sey-

$ot + 4- *5* H* 4- + -h 4- -k 4- + + {§) Mr. and Mrs. Lonie Steele and daughters Annie and Esther, Mr. and Mis. Carl Borden visited relatives and attended the fair at Akron, O. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hays. Mr. and Mrs. John Leaton and son Wayne were Sunday dinner guests of Raymond Hays. James Hartman and daughter, Orman Hays and family

called in the afternoon.

Mrs. Scroggins of Greencastle spent a few days with her daughter,

I Mrs. June Garner.

| Paul Robbins and family spent ■ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oren Rob-

bins.

Mrs. James McFerrin spent Fri-

problems, send a letter requesting

alien to Betty Crocker In care of this newspaper. You will receive fompt, personal reply. Please enclcse 3 cent stamp to cover postage.

day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Devon Dudley was at home last j John williams, week because of illness, but was able j j.andy Giles and family, Mr. and to return to his work at Kentland, i m, s Clarence Clodfelter spent SunSunday. I £j a y with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mos-

Glen Bams and wife called on Mr. | t e tter.

and Mrs. John Cash Sunday after- j Mr and Mrs Ro bert Williams and noon. ] daughter Marylin Sue spent Sunday

°}4-4-4-4-4-4-‘l>4‘4‘ + +

► FILLMORE

f|4'4- + ‘»‘ + +**+ + + 4'<l Mrs Lulie Clift entertained the Day Gleaner's class of the Methodist church, Sept. 12. In the absence of the presidwit, Mrs. Inez Piuitt, the meeting was called to order by the vice president Mrs. Ruth Smith. Mrs. Goldie Clarg led the devotions. Deli-

cious refreshments was served to ten ! turned home the last

his birthday, Hobart Robinson, and son Rexford, Indianapolis, Marvin Robinson, Coatesville, Ezra Arnold and family. Floycl Township, A. R. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robinson and baby, Julian Petro and family and Clay Robinson all of this community. A bountiful pitch-in dinner was enjoyed at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day attended services at Providence church Sunday afternoon. The following were guests of Mrs. Flora Garrett Friday and Sunday, Mrs. Lillian Cox and daughter, Russellville, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garrett and family of near Waveland, Mr. and Mrs, Willard Garrett and Mrs. Maud Williams, Green-

castle.

Mrs. Alice Gorham, IndianapolU, spent Monday with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Robinson and children Madonna and Warren Ray have moved from their farm here to live with Abbott Robinson. The former’s son Kenneth Robinson and family moved on the farm and will

take charge of the farm.

Mrs. C. V. Neier went to Indianapolis Tuesday for a short visit to her daughter Mrs. Sam Byrd and

family.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pruitt re-

of the ween

WHEN A COLD THREATENS YOU SO THIS

To help prevent colds developing, use this specialized medication at first warning sniffle or sneeze.

members. The October meeting will , from Michigan where Mr. Pruitt be with Mrs. Lela Hunter. I went for relief from hay fever.

^•l* , f4**i-4*4 - 4" 4* 4* 4* MT. MERIDIAN 4i •!- •!• v 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* £0} [Good Cheer Club met Thursjeraoon at the home of Mrs. 'Whitman with twelve mem«sent. Mrs Opal Mark gave (resting paper on the “Life of iKfller’’ and the contest was led by Mrs. Frances Irwin, non by Mrs. Mabel Heavin. yi Mrs, Ray Wallalcle spent with Woodrow Frazier and land Mrs. Thomas Osborn of syne were Friday guests of Ida Albin and John Osborn, north of town, has

completed a new barn on his farm. ] Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Parrish were Sunday guests of Herbert Clements and family. The Aid Society met at the church Thursday afternoon with twelve members and two children present. The meeting was opened by the president. Mrs. Dorothy Sutherlin. Mrs. Stella Terry and Mrs. Eula Cooper were hostesses for the month. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hurst and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Vermillion Sunday. Mrs. John Clark, the mother of Glen Clark, is seriously ill at her home. The Rev. Arthur Sutherlin and I

Rev. Arthur Sutherlin closed a successful three weeks meeting Sun-

day evening.

Some from this vicinity attended the meeting at Providence Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Burgess and Mrs. Amy Buis spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Buis.

The C. C. Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Hunter. Mrs. Myrtle Storm spent the week end with Lester Storm and family. Mrs. Ida Newman. Mrs. Myrtle Monday and Mrs. Effie Kea spent Thursday with Mrs. Myrtle Cash. Mrs. Frances McGinnis called on Mrs. Amy Buis and dauhgter Saturday afternoon. Lillian Faith Buis called on Miss I Phyllis Storm Sunday afternoon. There will be preaching services at

I New 1940 WEimOIEI

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McFerrin, near Roachdale. Mark Priest and family spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Priest in Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Myer and daughter, Mary Lou of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sutherlin of Russellville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fosher. Mr. and Mrs. Otha Bales spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claud W’lmmer at Greencastle. Mrs. Mattox and son Oral spent Sunday with Roy Detro and family. John W. Bridges and children of Indianapolis spent Sunday wdth his mother, Mrs. Mary Bridges. The Ladies Aid society of Summerset Church met Thursday with Mrs. Russell Day.

{oj, 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4- 4- 4- 4* 4* -l* 4- 4‘ 4- {5J 4< PORTLAND MILLS 4Zoj 4- 4- 4* -i- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 0 Several attended the revival meetings last week. Miss Mildred Cunningham spent the week end with home folks. The community was sorry to hear of the death of Jesse Jack. The funeral was held Friday at the home. Burial was made in the Russellville cemetery. Randel Grimes and Miss Thelma Calvert called on Mr. and Mrs. ] Clyde Switzer Sunday afternoon to see Mrs. Jesse Jack who is very ill. Several attended the Ladoga fair last week.

Mrs. Flora Garrett spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jackson, near

Greencastle.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kiger, Floyd Center, visited Sunday with Mrs. Ki- j ger’s mother and sister, Mrs. Ella Ader and Josephine. Those from here attending the j district meeting of the Rebekah Lodge Thursday at Clayton, were ' Mrs. Louie Sinclair, Mrs. Delia 1 Smyth, Mrs. Laura Wade, Miss Bertha Coffin, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie j

Snodgrass.

Rev. and Mrs. James Shockley and son, of Indianapolis were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Roy Phillips. Mrs. Myrtle Storm was a week end j guest of her son, Rev. Lester Storm and family of Bethel. Miss Anna Ruth Neier, Greencastle j and Reggie Hooper, Crawfordsvill? | were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. C. V. Neier. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuck entertained at dinner Thursday. The following relatives and friends were J present, Mrs. Mack Stexvard, Miss j Mary Steward, Mrs. Flora Nichols, ! and Mrs. Dixon, all of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs- Edwin Kelly and daughter, Mrs. Amanda Craver and Mrs. Ruth Shuck of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Byrd went to Plainfield Sunday to visit Mrs. Byrd’s brother Richard Smith and family. Miss Esther Dunlavy of Cam- 1 bridge City spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Omer

Dunlavy.

Walter Clift was pleasantly surprised Sunday when the following arrived at his home to remind him of

Previews and Reviews I AT LOCAL THEATERS ! * * Voneasilfi Just “another baby” a few months ago. Sandy today is a top ranking film star. In her first picture. “East Side of Heaven,” she was given seventh place in the billing. But so thoroughly did she capture the hearts of movie fans all over the country that she has top hilling in her second screen appearance in Universal’s "Unexpected Father.” which comes to the Voncastle Theatre on Wednesday and Thursday. Not a bad record for a youngster who first saw the light of day on Jan. 14, 1938. At that rate she should be an old timer in the film business bv the time she’s five. But then Sandy has what it takes for cinema success. What she lacks in acting technique, she more than

.ow -1 *’ 4 * P ,ite \e<> 6et

Chevrolet ’s FIRSTAgain.

TUBS. - WED. - THURS. CLEANING SPECIALS — CASH & CARRY —

SUITS

Men’s or Ladles’

50c

PANTS 25c

IDEAL Cleaners

13 S. Vine St.

Phone ITO

FROSTED FOODS COUPON worth 5 C AT CAMPUS MARKET THIS WEEK ONLY

To acquaint you with the superlnrlty of Frosted Foods we will ueeept the coupon below when properly filled In, at the vain- of 5e on the purchase of any Frosted Food Item—this wc“k only.

COUPON - WORTH 5c When applied to purchase of any Frosted Food item at Campus Market. NAME

ADDRESS

Expires Sat Night, Sept. 23

FROSTED FOODS Fresher than Fresh—the year ’round — Delirious, tasty, economical — Save time — Easy to prepun — Cook quickly —And Now At New, Low Prices! OCR SELECTION INCLUDES VEGETABLES: Broccoli, Brussel Sprouts, Cauliflower, Golden Ban lam Corn, Baby Lima Beans, Pens. Spinach. FRITTS: Blackberries, llluei«*'res, Sour Pitted Cherries, Slice I Peaches, Had Raspberries, Strawberries. FISH: Haddock. Halibut, Perch, Shrimp, Sole. CAMPUS MARKET PHONE 82 OR 83

HE GETS IN CAN’T GET OCT NORTHHAMPTON, Mass. (U P ) -Finding an open window in a

Vicks

Vatro-nol downtown store, Patrolman John J. O’Donnell climbed in to investigate He found everything in good order but had to telephone the proprietor to get out. He was unable to climb out through the window or to open

the door.

At Fillmore, It’s LEONARD NEWMAN’S Cities Service Station CITIES SERVICE GASOLINE A OIL ACME TIRES & BATTERIES BATTERY CHARGING SCHOOL SUPPLIES GASOLINE 6 $1.00

/feu,

B/G NEW? FOR SAW

in Wards SemiAnnual Sale for Infants and Tots!

Sale! Girl*’ 59c Dresse* New tubfast plaids, checks. Many with panties. ‘ Sale! 59c Sleeper* Heavy rib-knit cotton. Elastic drop seats. Double soled foot. Sale! Boys’ 59c Wash Suit* Washable, long - wearing cottons with button-or pants. 2-6. Sale! 59c Toddler Suit* Piques, poplins! Many with white blouses: dark panties. 1-3. Sale! 59c Baby Shoes Non-slip soles; white elk-finish leather. Strong counters. 1-4. Sale! 49c Diapers ... 6 for 27x27 soft absorbent rotton birdseye or flannelette,

Infants* Gown or Wrapper

2.T

•\i v , fee

Infanti* Sweater Coats

7f>

Warm, full-cut open-front cotton flannel wrapper. Warm, open-front-or-back flannel gowns.

Nothing like a “button-on” to prevent colds or tantrums! All wool! Hapd embroidered!

^ i V

Infants’ Cotton Vests

£ : 'V'

2.T

Elastic ribbed knits that hul little chests smoothly and warmly. Long sleeves.

Full 36x501 Ward* 79c Blanket

Sale I

15c Rubber

r, ftV, Pants

AM VO

2, ”2.»

Dressier, rayon coveted gum rubber with ventilated sides. Elastic waiat and 1st openings.

imported

satin

eunun. wiac o rayon satin ends, stitched sides. Pink, b’ue.

stay - fluffy,

Wide 3”

Sale I 10c Training Pants

Extra absorbent (double crotch) Extra comfy (elastic waist band) Combed cotton.

Soft, lustrous, mercerized cottons that hold their shape. Reinforced. White 4-6 1 /^.

Double Rolled Top Anklets

Knit to fit 1 Rayon plaited cotton for comfort. Reinforced toes and heels. 4 pretty pastels.

3IOXTOQ3EBi:i6¥ VfeAEt HI ^ a Catalog Order Service save* you mooey on thousands of other Itemsl I Use Wwrdli Mfchthly Payment Plan on any pureHosrs of $10 or morel 1G - 18 South Indian.! Street Phone 151