The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 March 1940 — Page 3

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TEE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAROH

C/Lo-ciWu-

in, 1040.

| ur NewspaP* 1- '

prepared by -Betty Crocker Home Service Department

A LENTEN DISH THATS DIFFERENT Spanish Limas Celery, Carrot and Lettuce Salad Popovers Fruit Custard Fudge Cake

Coffee

Lvs it seem to you that you have used every possible t.' meat substitute during the first p; rt of this ,1 ? You’ve had fish, and eggs, and cheese dishes I, iiles all sorts of macaroni and spaghetti combina-

Wiiat else is there, for goodness sake?

bv a-king if you have | yellow. Push tomatoes throuch a

They are leg- sieve. Then add trained toma-

i ’ and as such arc 1 toes to onion and green pepper in

food that can l frying pan. Cook slowK about 20 well now and then minutes (or until tomatoes mok

down to about Vi the original

amount). Blend in salt

Rhllt’e

* Understand, I do not

diet of beans

. ; all tliat meat does. . different type of ] .. and then -and i. y are combined

offer a delight-

hatisfying change in your

recipe for Spanish

i- grand a Lenten you ever set before nilv. The beans are

atoes, onion,

kipper- and cheese into r t i-ty combination that’s

Long before

Ifth. family to dinner, it ny, n, aiitalizing fragrance the house to make them | nr. nous And when they i t watch the look of L faction on their faces! j SPANISH LIMAS t: (I onion, chopped

pepper, chopped

hatter

Ri. futter

• aaatoes (No. 2 cap)

salt

pepper cavi nne pepper Wi 1 tershire sauce okod lima beans cian-l strong Wisconsin 'ew York cheese takes lb. dried lima jiat have been soaked over ,n I o k< d gently for 1 hour I mat use 1 No. 2 can of Bans, if desired. I chopped onion and green m tiic iKiiter until onion is

pepper,

Cayenne pepper and Worcestershire sauce. 1 lima beans, and cook slowly 10 minutes more. Place alternate layers of lima bean mixture and the grated cheese in a buttered baking dish, 8 inches in diameter (:i inches deep), continuing until all is used. Bake 20 minute in a me'derate oven, 350* F. This will make G

servings.

You. see this di h is baked for only 20 minutes. See you can put your popovers into a very hot oven—and after you’ve- ler.ve vd the temperature put in the casserole dish which bakes for only 20 min-

utes.

The fruit custard we sugge st for dessert is one eif those convenie-nt last minute affairs you can make with whatever fruit you happen to have on hanel. It is very good with cut-up orange or bananas. FHUIT CUSTARD Beat 1 e'gg in top of elouble boiler. Adel :i i cup sugar, '» tsp. salt and '/j cup all-purpose (lour which have been well mixed together. Pour 2 cups scaldeel milk over the- mixture, stirring to blend well. Place over boiling water and stir constantly while cooking. Cook until the mi •tire thickens, and raw taste- i ; eliminated, about 20 minutes. Chill. Aelel 1 tsp. vanilla and 1 cup fruit eut into small pieces. Carnish with a che rry or a spoonful of whipped cream, if elesired. This will make 0 serv-

ings.

AIDING MIGRANTS—"Ma Sue" Sanders of Los Angeles checks list of Senators who have answered her air-mail appeal for relief of estimated 2,000,000 homeless former tenant farmers. William Jennings Bryan, Jr., with her.

and Juanita

h.ive any specific cooking problems, send a I tter requesting ,t or. to Betty Crocker In care of this newspaper. You will receive let. ofrvcnal reply. Please enclose S cent stamn to cover postage

■’reviews and Reviews [local theaters V'incastle I M m beautiful

anted daughter of Earl Moran, noted inagay.ine artist, portrays a runaway heiress in Universal’s musical drama. “Oh. Johnny, How You Can Love,” coming Wednesday and Thursday to the Voncastle Theatre with Toni

Brown, Allen Jenkins

I Quigley.

| In addition to two brand new melodies. "Swing, Chariot, Swffng,” and I “Maybe You Like What I Like,’’ tinj picture presents for the first time I on the screen the song sensation “Oh, | Johnny, How You Can Love,” sung by glamorous voiced radio songstress. Betty Jane Rhodes. Said to offer a delightful combination of music, comedy and romance, the picture’s supporting cast includes Donald Meek. Isabel Jewell, Horace McMahon and Joe Downing.

Chateau

One woman in the midst of a band of snarling, quarreling human beasts . . . that is the unpleasant position that falls to the lot of one of the screen’s most beautiful women, Kathleen Kelly. In "The Mutiny of the Elsinore,” the Sherman S. Krellberg presentation, which is coming to the Chateau I Theatre on Wednesday gud Thursday for a two day run. Kathleen is the only woman member of the large, impressive cast. This now dramatic film, adapted from the popular hook by Jack London, features one of j Hollywood’s finest actors. Paul ! Lukas. Other members of the cast include Lyn Harding, Clifford Evans, Michael Martin-Harvcy, and Pat Noonan. Roy Lockwood directed this sensational sea success, and it was adapted from the London hook by Beeufoy Milton, a brilliant novelist in his own right.

USE DAILY BANNER ADVERTISING FIRST Because Everybody Reads The Banner First.

y*. -I •!• t- *1* -r -!• EAST MARION f J - |* -I- v -i* -I- -I- *1* v 4- 4Mrs. R. O. Glodewell of Indianapolis ia visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E.

i E. Buis.

Misses Stella and Callie Shields called on Mr. and Mis. Fred Hunter ' Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha McAninch | called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alice of j near Quincy Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Newman and Miss Lessie Cox were Sunday visitors with Leonard Newman and family of Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McGinnis called on Lester Storm and family Wednes-1 i day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grepp were Sun-1 day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. j Loyd Storm and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bassett are! the parents of a daughter born at the Putnam County hospital Sunday I

evening.

Mrs. R. O. Glidewell and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buis visited Monday with

Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis.

Mrs. Mary Hunter called on Mrs. ! Joel Dobbs Monday afternoon. Mrs Amy Buis called on Mrs. | Hazel Humphreys Thursday aftcr-

j noon.

Miss Alcona Heavln is spending n j few days with Lesler Storm and

| family.

The Bethel Mid-week sendees will

Each taste of icc-cold Coca-Cola has the same freshness of appeal that first charmed you,—a clean, exhilarating taste known and enjoyed by four generations. Millions thrill to its taste and the refreshed feeling that follows.

USE THAT REFRESHES BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA ( O. BY

COCA ( OLA BOTTLING CO. Inc.

Greencastle, Indiana

be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frece Hcavin Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cooper of Spencer called on Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

Storm Monday.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Dennis Bowen called on Lester Storm and family Thurs-

day evening.

Among those who called on Mrs. John McCammack last week were Mrs. Frances McGinnis. Mrs. Lloyd StSorm, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ileavin and family, Mrs. Lou Riese, Mrs. Alpha Bunten, Mrs. Thelma Arnold and Rev. and Mrs. William Gr pp.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sanders of Cloverdale called on Virgil Humphrey f.nd family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sallle McGinnis of Fillmore and Mrs. Cora Applegnte and Alice Applegrate of Coatesville called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McGinnis Sunday afternoon. FAMILY SCORES ON LONGKVI I I URIAH, Cal..—(UPl E. H. Phillips has discovered the secret of longevity. Refusing to give his age, but admitting he was horn back in the '50s. he attributes the fact that for

the last 58 ye ir.i there has not been a death in ihe family, which now Includes the great grandparents, their six children, 19 gran Ichildrcn, and three gre,T,'-g.-md'lfildi en, to the fact that he married a good co a. HOP1 l*;\ oi;< I - gW ipx OR.AIBI, AUz. (UP) Reno may offer spec ly d'vo < e , hut Hop! Indians have made the piocess even faster. A Hop! w nan who tires of her husband has mei ly to put his saddle outside the door of thendwelling and the divorce action is completed.

‘LOOK WHAT A TEW EXTRA DOLLARS DIR FOR VS F”

FOR I 1M—First man to defy census taker's queries about I-coss is James Roselli, shoemaker of Kenosha, Wis. He pasted on Federal warrant but census director loter wired withdraw charges.

COMPARE OLDS WITH LOWESTPRICT.V CARS. TOR OXLT A TEW DOLLARS MORE IX COST, OLDS GIVES VOV A WHALE OF A LOT MORE IX E VERYTHING /

"BOUGHT US ALL THIS EXTRA VALUE l” EXTRA SIZE I Inside and out! Longer—197 j 4 inches from bumper to bumper. EXTH.i STTLE / From coast to coast, they call it, "the best looking car on the road I” EXTRA POWER f Big 95 Horse-

power Econo-Master Engine in the Sixty. EXTRA COAWORT ? The only lowpriced car with modern coil springs allaround. EXTRA QUALITY / Feature after feature usually found only in high-priced cars! EXTRA PRESTIGE F Engineered to fine-car standards—built in the fine-car way. />/«j ECOXOMT THAT COMPARES WITH THE REST

.P c 0WS ON SNOW — This unique picture shows ccm>e Cr n° un 1 f*m°us French Alpine troops, known as

n -I „ 1 romous rrenen Mipme nuup,, -- krcd° VIS ' rov i ew ing his men at sentry post in snew-

region* Blu» Daviis are a ski outfit.

OUDSIHOBILE

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All I. THIS STANDARD EQUIPMENT ★ Olds prices bc&in at $807 for Coupca t $853 for Sedans, delivered at Lansing, Michigan. Prices include Bumpers, Spare Wheel, Tire, Tube, Dual Trumpet Horns, Instrument Panel Hood-Lock, Automatic Choke, Vacuum Booster Pump, Fisher No Draft Ventilation, Safety Glass, Chrome Window Reveals, Chrome Interior Hardware, 3 Windshield Wipers, 3 Sun Visors, 3 Front Seat Arm Rests. Transportation based on rail rates, state and local taxes (if any), optional equipment and accessories—extra. Prices subject to change without notice. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Help promote safety—dim your lights when passingl

119 N. Indiana Street Greencastle, Indiana