The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 April 1940 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MoXDAY, APRIL 1, 1040.

CHATEAU TONIGHT & TUESDAY Bargain Matinee Tnw. *' p. in. Ki'iieiit Itepiihliritii Women's Club GIVE ME THE WIDE OPEN SPACES^ * hordt >‘"tn e cowboy .. . and tko h " ,unt <> f ">• day. m o iw^iry. I’ngmg ocf.on /omfcortt

Gene UTRY Smiley BURNETT!

JUNE SIOREY M/ifiY tEE fj ) A! PAES GOIDCN WESI * (

ALSO it E.OOIJ SHOUTS

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dobson. Miss Virginia Featlierstone of Indianapolis spent her Easter vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs.

Perry Featherstone.

Mr and Mrs. Glen Terry and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Haro'd

Cox Saturday evening.

Miss Madgi? White called on Ma - tha Sellers Sunday afternoon Mrs. Eva McCloud and children, Elsie, Bettie, and Violet were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Janies

Watts Monday evening.

with home folks near Hartford City.

Ind.

Mark Woodworth and wife of Brick Chapel had as their Easter guests Mrs. Charles E. Woodworth of Greenville, 111., a daughter-in-law; Charles Smith and wife of Greencastle, grandchildren: Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Davidson and children Patricia and James, great-grandchil-dren. and their son, Ralph Wood-

worth of Indianapolis.

O. W. Bales of Brick Chapel is still seriously ill at his home. Mrs.

f WEST JEFFERSON TWP. + T;. *r *1* v v ’I' ■:* *;* 'i* *i* ‘i* *r Mr. and Mis. Arthur Brown of Indianapolis spent Sunday with M \ and Mrs. John Hadden. Miss Mildred Baugh spent last week end with Miss Martha Sellers. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCammack called on Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Frazier Monday. Francis Gasten visited Sunday with

ans .vionuay evening. ••• —

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gaston and chil- | O’Neal is staying with them, dren spent Sunday with Mr. and | John G. Bales and wife of IndianMrs. Wesley Gaston of Beech Grove, j apolis visited his parents. Mr .and Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Neier, Mr. j Mis. O. W. Bales Sunday, and Mrs. James Watts and Harry' Mrs. Ernest O'Hair who has been Wayne called on Ernest McCammacK ! very ill is slowly improving. Friday evening. | GIVES PIANO RECITAL Mr. and Mrs. Chester Quarry an^, , Robert Lundjn a DePauw sopho . children were Sunday dinner gues s , ^ from HiRhland Park> pr ,. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox Sunday, j an unu3UaI piano recltal Sa *. Miss Mildred Snapp of Indianan- ; u ^u^on, displaying prooi olis spent last week end with her par- ■ of ^ ^ mount of p rac Uce fo ents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snapp. | ^ libera) a ,. ta student . H :s

Mrs. James Watts spent the week ..

,, interpretation was sensitive and we!end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott ; '

, T .. .. ,, ..controlled and even highly diamtr of Indianapolis. Mrs. Watts visited . , ... ,, , ... . . , ‘ ,, D . , when the selection called for a

her daughter Mrs. Russell Chiles at

„ , , . , c j ' emotional approach, the Coleman hospital Sunday. ,* ,

,, . ' „ _. .. Beethoven s Sonata, opus 14, no. 2,

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chiles are , . ,

.. with that composer's musical inveu-

the parents of a daughter Snaron

o ^ »» u oo . tiveness, was Lundin's first offmRose born March 22 at the Coleman i ... . j -.i r

.. ing, which he presented with a fi.vs

hospital in Indianapolis. I b

* ,, ... 1 ear for contrast. Two familiar Ba:-h Mrs. Mattie Coffey was ill with . . , ,,,. , ,

i numbers and two modem “Bagatel-

I the flu last week. < , \ ..... ,, j . les” bv Tcheieppine, the latter with

Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Allen and ... f.

,, . _ , . .. . . i some stnk.ng dissonant el fects, were

Mane Pierce attended the shower at :

Verlie Greenlees Friday evening giv- I * n t,!e P 1() & lanl - „ j ,, , Lundin concluded his surprisingly

n in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Venice

Lawrence. ' mature program with Gneg s Son-

i ata, opus 7. This intense, melodic

| work, with delicate mils and crasn-

I ing bass, gave another possiblity ft)' | his keen sensing of the proper shad-

INDIANAPOLIS. April I.—Gross | ln * The ‘’"'y noticeable flaw was a income tax returns covering income alight tendency to slur ovei quick received during the first quarter of t passages using octave chords. 1940—January, February and Marcli j Lundin is a student of Mr. Koll.ng are due April 1 to April 15, Gilbert | t * le DePauw Music School.

K. Hewit. director of the Gross In- •

come Tax Division, announced today, j VERMILLION' COI NTV FARM

with a reminder that prompt payment of the tax is a good way to

save money.

WILL H. HAYS SPOKE AT DISTRICT MEETING OF ELKS Some, 35 or 40 members of the Greencastle chapter of the Elks were among the 250 members of the order who attended the South Central district gathering in the Elks home on noith Seventh street, Terre Haute, Sunday. The Greencastle members took with them six candidates for initiation, who formed a part of the class of 30 who received that impressive ritual as presented by the Brazil degree team. The initiatory work began at 11 /clock and was followed by a banquet at 1 o'clock. Will H. Hays, a national figure in everal lines of activity, gave a brief speech, and the members of the order listened to a short talk by Grand Exalted Ruler Warner; from Dickson, 111., and other distinguished visitors. The initiates from Greencastle w re George Hanna, H. B. Walls, Dr. Dick Steele, Floyd Ruchanan, Arthur Perry and James Oliver.

Political Announcements DEMOCRATIC

FOR AUDITOR EDDIE BUIS Greencastle Township FOR TREASI HER CLARENCE CROSBY Monroe Township

MORE TAXES DI E

EDI CATION BOARD MEETS The Putnam County Board of Education met with Superintendent Frank Jarrell today. County School Superintendent Frank Jarrell states that in his office lave been received a number of bulletins from colleges and universities announcing scholarships, some of which are applicable to pupils of the county schools, who can comply with •he conditions. These bulletins, Mr. Janell refers to the principals of the county schools, who in turn acquaint the students with the contents of the scholarship bulletins.

THIS WEEK’S WEATHER Showers about Tuesday and again toward end of week. Seasonably warm.

FOR JUDGE WILLIAM M. SUTHERLIN JOHN H. JAMES

REPUBLICAN FOR TREASURER CATHERINE LONG Greencastle

{5} *!• -i- v -1- /jj BRICK CHAPEL 0 v •!• •!* •!* •!• *1* •!• /Jj The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. K Priest is recovering from a head infection. Chas. Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. , Woodrow Dickson is doing nicely ' since his operation at the Culver Hospital for mastoid Double. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O'Hair spent their Easter vacation with Mrs. I Leota O’Hair and daughter Madonna of Rome City, Ind. Rev. and Mrs. LeRoy Houk left Sunday afternoon for an Easter visit

CHOSEN FOR CORN HUSKING INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April 1— (UP)—-The faim of John Harvey, three miles south of Newport, has been chosen as the scene of the 1940 Indiana Corn Husking Contest, John Strohm, Indiana field editor of the Prarie Farmer, announced today. In 1925 Harvey, a 77-year-old farmer and land owner, held the first county corn husk in the sta'.e under

Prairie Farmer rules.

4" *!• -1* -h •!- + •!- i.' RUSSELLVILLE -J- V -|* .[• -h -I- •> -r -I- •'* -r* .*N Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson and daughter of Crawfordsville, Mr. an ! Mrs. Frank Wilson and family an 1 Romlus Boyde spert Sunday with Mrs. Lou Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Leonard, ana Earl and Lois Leonard of Detroit spent from Sunday untii Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leonard and family. Mrs. Cora Whitson, Mrs. Magg'e Gardner and Mrs. Fioyde Gaiduer were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Ven'a

Simpson and Mrs. Hettie Long. Mr. end Mrs. E. H. Westlund an! daughter of Decatui spent the wees end with Mr. and Mrs. Fiank Ken-' nedy. Miss Anna Clark of Detroit i'l visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Clark. Miss Rose Marie Clodfelter, Lo s McGaughey and Paul Carringti n of ! Purdue spent the week end w.'.h their patents. Paul McGaughey, Alva Cai rington I Floyd Gardner attended a farmers | meeting in Greencastle Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Miller and daughter of Crawfoidsvillc spent th" week end with Mr. and Mrs. Path j Goff. PALESTINE Joe Ross is visiting his sister Mr;, j Ray Rivers. Little Marylin Rivers has been j sick the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and children Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Funcannon and 1 daughter all of Gary, Clarence Beck ; anil family and Ted Noll and family j spent Easter with Fred Beck. Mrs. Paul Black and childr°.n , spent Friday ijight and Saturday I with Mrs. Ray Rivers. Miss Grace Arnold and Mrs. j Blanche Brown called on Mrs. j Dorothy Sears on Sunday. Mrs. Edna Goodhart and Mrs. i Henry Osborn spent Friday with Mrs. ! Des.sie Solomon. Mr. Ella Shinn is on the sick list. ; John Goodhart spent the week end j with home folks. M. E. Smith entertained their | children Easter Saturday. Robert Miller spent Easter with Charlie Miller. Donald Osborn attended the Hi-Y conference at Terra Haute Monday evening. Hazel Skinner and C. O. Osbo m called on Henry Osborn Saturday evening. Paul and Betty Noll, Marjorie Ann Phyliss Rose and Gerald Ray Beck attended an Easter party given by Joe Miller of Bainbridge on Saturday afternoon. /oj v v •;* 4- /£} (•" CLOVER!) A IE, ROUTE ONE 4 /tj 4 v 4 4 4 4 4 4 *i- •{• 4 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. Cleave Harggerty of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. W. L. Wamsley. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barton called

titUanm WHO CAN TAME THE WILD WOMAN OF "THE WOMEN'!

Grondtftt comedy of • ho yeor!

CART GRANT ROSALIND RUSSELL » HOWARD HAWKS’ wM RALPH BELLAMY GENE LOCKHART Based on a ploy by Ben Hecht and Charles MocArthur

EXTRA: TECHNICOLOR HISTORICAL “TEDDY. THU HOUGH RIDER” & NEWS

TONIGHT AND TUESDAY

GRANADA “The Family Theatre”

•S-aXGi) OurcfeeA,mw(§$ omoa

IW C. 8. rit OIT. prepared by

Your Newspaper—Betty Crocker Home Service Department

AN EASTER BIRTHDAY CAKE

?f there's an after-the-fifteenth of the month birthday in ytror family this yiur, tiring on a high, luscious-looking cake covered with a satiny, sunny yellow icing and bearing yellow or pink candles. It will look exactly right for spring and everyone will exclaim with delight

over it.

But wait! The real fun comes when the rake is cut. For then the gu t. w II see lavender, white and pink layers put together with dainty narrow ribbons of yellow tilling. Isn't that a lovely arrangement of th< dainty pa t 1 Easter colors? And won’t it be fun to sece :ch a birthday cake this year when Easter comes so close to your

March birthday?

EASTER LAYER CAKE M cup shortening (part butter

for flavor)

1'i cups sugar 2’j cups sifted cake flour

2L cups sifted all-purpose flour 3 tsp. baking powder

% tsp. salt

1 cup liquid (thin milk or

water)

1 tsp. flavoring

4 egg whites (at least cup) Red vegetable coloring Lavender vegetable coloring

Cream Hie shortening, add the sugar gradually and continue creaming until fluffy. Sift the sifted flour, baking powder and salt together, and add to the creamed mixture alternately with the liquid. Be sure to add a little of the flour first and last. Blend in the flavoring. Fold in the egg whites-—which have been previously beaten until they are -tiff but not dry. Pour of the batter into a well greased

and floured S-inch round layer pan. TINT TWO OF THE LAYERS

Divide the remaining batter in half—and add 2 or 3 drops of rod vegetable coloring to one of these halves and pour it into another well greased and floured 8-inch cake pan. Tint the other part lavender with 5 drops of lavender vegetable coloring and pour it into a third well

greased and floured 8-inch round cake pan.

I want to add a special precaution about adding the coloring. Fold it in as gently as possible because, of course, you do not want to break down the fluffy, well-beaten egg whites. That would mean thinner,

less fluffy layers.

Now we’ll bake the cakes in a moderate oven. .‘150“ F. for 25 to 30 minutes When they come from the oven, cool the layers and put them together with the orange tilling and spread the orange butter icing over the top and sides of the cake. Arrange the layers so that the lavender will be on the bottom, the white layer next and the pink on the top.

ORANGE FILLING

Mix 1 cun sugar and L cup cornstarch together thoroughly in top of double boiler. Bli nd in ’» cup boiling water and nip orange juice which have been mixed together, unci cook over direct heat (stirring constantly) until mixture thickens and boils. Then set over boiling water, and cook for 10 minutes longer (stirring occasionally). Beat 2 egg yolks slightly, and blend into them some of the hot thickened mixture. Then blend the egg yolk mixture into the cornstarch mixture in the double boiler. Cook 6 minutes, stirring occasionally. Blend in 2 tbsp. butter, 1 tbsp. lemon juice, and Itk tbsp. grated orange rind. Remove from over boiling water. Cool.

ORANGE BUTTER ICING

Cream 'A cup butter until fluffy. Blend in 2 unbeaten egg yolks and I'li tbsp. grated orange rind. Blend in 2 cups confectioners’ sugar, a little at a time, moistening from time to time with orange juice (2 to 2A tbsp.)—adding just enough to make the icing smooth

and easy to spread.

— — Copyright 1940 by Belly Crorker. Inc. ——— — , , , i If you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker In care of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage. |

HEAVIEST ARMED—Mechanics instal machine guns in Vultee Vanguard pursuit plane at Downey, Cal. Engineers claim it's heaviest armed fighting plane in world. It carries 10 guns that fire 5,000 j-ounds of bullets without reloading. Sweden has ordered 144 of them.

SPLINTERS—Telephone pole knocked fo splinters by eight-ounce charge of new liquid oxygencarbon explosive called Glmite, invented by Lester P. Barlow, who if attempting to interest the Federal government. Demonstration wet held for newspapermen in field near Baltimore, Md.

on Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Hansel and family Sunday evening. Mrs. Loretta Knauer called on Mrs. Marion Davis Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wamsley spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Walr ter Wamsley and family. Those who spent Easter day with Mrs. Emma I. Hansel were her two children Mred K. Hansel and Mrs. Estella Mercer of Indianapolis; 5 granchiklren, Mrs. Dorothy M. Helm of Greencastle, Hansel Mercer if Indianapolis, Everett Hansel, Thelma Hansel, Mrs. Loretta Knauer, two great - granchiklren Donell Ray Knauer, Shirley Ann Helm of Greencastle, one daughter-in-law Mrs. Fred K. Hansel. The day was enjoyed by all with a big dinner. Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Wamsley call-

NO ADVANCE INPRICES! otmm f. zanucis production of the CRAPES OF WRATH

Tom Joad . 4fa Joad . Cnsy . , Grampa Rosatham Pd Joad . 4/ . . . Muloy k • Connie • • C ran mo .

• • HENRY FONM • • IANE Diltmu • JOHN CMMtm; chahiey GW«h ■ OOHRIS SilKDOK . RUSS!IL SIMfSOIt . 0. 1 WHITEHUt . . lOHH QUUEH . . IDDIE QUIUM . . IEFME TIUMI

TONIGHT AND TUESDAY (Matinee Every Monday) VONCASTLE “Where The Crowds Go”

Starts April 19»h ‘GONE WITH THE WIND''

ed on A. L. Evens Wednesday af noon. Mrs. C. Klinefellov. spun Thursd with Mr. and Mrs. \V. L. Wamslej Mr. and Mrs. Wm Barton celrbr. ed their 36 wedding anniver Sunday March 23, 1940.

PLAIN-JANE PRETTYFIELI) A good sauce can change the plainest sort of dish into a taste treat—transform routine food into a feast. Take, for instance, an everyday cauliflower—tender and delicate with a sort of flavor all its own—but a cauliflower just the same. The regular familv fare for everyday meals. But, dress it up with a special sauce and you’ll have something pretty elegant in the way of a side dish for dinner. Try mixing browned onion and green pepper slivers with seasonings and spice, and blending with a can of ready-to-serve tomato .luice. Pour this sauce simmering hot over delicate cauliflowerets and serve as a special treat for supper. There’s bound to be requests for repeats when you follow this method: CAULIFLOWER WITH CREOLE SAUCE Separate into flowerets 1 large head cauliflower. Wash, then cook in well salted, rapidly boiling water. Drain. Brown lightlu— f tablespoons chopped onion H cup chopped green pepper in— S tablespoons butter. Add, blending well % teaspoon fait x 't teaspoon sugar 2 tablespoons flour. Add— 1 medium (12 oz.) can tomato juice. Cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Pour over cauliflower.

creamy dressing, pitched to just the right key with a dx-h of filler vinegar, seasoned wi h a bit of sugar and savored with a pinch of salt. Then, add a spoonful of prepared mustard to build the flavor to the very peak of -wets and sours and spice. Mai i a fine, old-fashioned flavor v ! on tender shreds of cabbage, when you prepare it so: HOILEI) COLESLAW

DRESSING

Beat slightly—

2 eggs.

Add, blending well—

l teaspoon prepared yellow mus-

tard

H teaspoon salt 14 cup light brown sugar

A cup water

A cup pure cider vinegar.

constantly, until

Chill. Serve over

May

Cook, stirring thickened. Chil

OLD-FASHIONED FOOD Remember the coleslaw your mother used to serve for supper? °. f t *® se modern mixtures tossed together with a bowl, and a knife, and a scant dash of salt and vmegar. But a groat bowlful . V gre J er L* livers shredded to a hairs breadth, filmed with a tart creamy dressing, and fleckerf with infinitesimal dots of black and red hni-A 6 ),' JuSt the kind of 8,aw we Uor e ±£V.? rVed in 8 delicately tait cooked dressing. A thin,

grated or shredded cabbnge. be kept in covered jar in refrigrt-

ator.

Note: Makes a rithcr thin dressing when finished. 1 se 3 tablespoons for each cup cabbage.

SWIFT AND SNAPPY It’s the little extra dash that makes the dish—the final filip oI flavor that gives it real distinction. Take this recipe for salmon casserole now. Salmon is about as modest and mild mannered a fish as you could ask for. H' 1 ’ sauce it in thick sour cream—and a pinch of salt for piquance, ana a liberal lollop of spicy mustar and you’ll have a dish that demands appreciation. It's the mustard that gives all the extra Z 'P and zing—prepared mustard sauc with a rich, robust tang-'"' creamy kind that comes done up in fat squatty jars. Better la) • a stock today, and try steppmg J the flavor of your February i° ' Adds gusto to a good dish "U you use it so: QUICK FRIDAY DISH Brain, then remove »A'it front— 1 16-oz. can salmon. Break salmon into sized pieces in shalltm serole. Combine, then pour over sidin' 1 " A to 44 cup thick sour cream 1 teaspoon prepared yellow tard A teaspoon salt. Bake in a hot oven (W F n