The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 October 1940 — Page 5

p-k V

ANNOUNCING THE MEW 1941 “FLUID-DRIVE” DODGE

AND

PLYMOUTH-DODGE TRUCKS See And Drive This New Line Of Cars For 1941 With Sensational And Exclusive New Engineer ing Features And Styling,

On Display At Our Show Room

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th AND 19th

PUTNAM MOTOR SALES 118 SOUTH INDIANA ST.

CLOVERDALE MOTORS, INC.

Clovcrdale, Indiana

PHONE «t«

►vtuarsK®,-/ Tir,~ ■

Bops Yonr Car SHIMMY? Does your car wiggle or vibrate as you drive? This is caused by misalignment of the sits ring arms, spindles, or front axle. SHIMMY The common term — shimmy— describes that vihratinr uncertain, dangerous condition of steering. CHECK YOUR CAR Come into our garage and let as drive your car onto our • Bee-Line Alignment Machine. Ix't us check your car. I,ct us show you how to take even the slightest shimmy out of your car. EVERY THREE MONTHS Enjoy new car perfection hy having it checked every three months. BEE-UNE SYSTEM We have Ihe nationally reroir- | niiro Bee-Line alignment equipmpnt which assures you precision I liimment.

Heal Stresses Pass Drill for Wesleyan With an eye focused on Saturday’s tilt and the effective passing combination from Ohio Wesleyan, Coach Gaumy Neal pushed the gridders through an intensive drill on pass defense Tuesday afternoon. Against Franklin last Saturday, the Tigers were noticeably weak in this department. Several different combinations were tried on defense, but apparently the Tigers yet lack the needed polish to cope with a strong passing attack. The Old Gold failed to stop the fairly weak Franklin team from completing ten out of twenty-five passes attempted for a total yardage of 150 out of the 200 gained from scrimmage. Hangover injuries from Saturday’s game depleted the Tiger squad considerably. George Crane was banned from practice as a result of a spiked left hand. Ed Snider took a lay-off to heal some braises. Colin Higgins appeared in uniform, but did not see much action due to minor injuries. With his squad thus handicapped, Coach Neal will probably forego any rough scrimmage for Ihe remainder of the week so that his Tigers will be in prime shape for the game with Ohio Wesleyan Battling Bishops Saturday.

lHrliite^s_cio tKel_s Qfely

A little Roman Cleanser in washing water makes clothes immaculately snow-white and spotless— saves the wear of hard rubbing. For stubborn stains, follow simple directions on the label. Over a million housewives use Roman Cleanser for washing. Just try it — you will like it, too. Quart bottle only 15c—a! grocere

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pursell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. end Mrs. George Pursell of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Faye Chiles and sons spent Sunday as guests in the Forrest McFarland home of near Bainbt idge.

ROMAN cleanser cljthe®

Old 1 nee Davis, Mason; Mary Helen 1 Cleary, Ixicust, and Gwen Vitek,

I.ucy Rowland.

meetings Monday night for

Gold Day Queen.

The queen will be named in the Old Gold Day paper published Sat-

uiday morning by Thet • :• + ••• + * + + -i* ••• £

Phi. She will be crowned in a cere-

HESS

mony preceding the Ohio WesleyanDePauw football game Saturday afternoon. Candidates for the queen are Kay Franklin, Alpha Gam; Jean Carroll, Alpha Chi; Nancy Pierson, Alpha Phi. Betty Pollard, AOPi; Frances Chase, Tri Dclt; Barbara Anderson, Delta Eeta. Jerry Thiele, Theta; Pat Emison, Kappa; Doris Kenyon, Rector; Re-

EAST GREENt ASTI.E TWI*. + •! <• -1- -h d* •> -i- -> -!• -F + Ii; no Roach of Indianapolis spent he week end with her parents, Mr.

nd Mrs. Frank Roach.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pursell were Mr. and Mrs. Chari Pursell of Fillmore and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pursell and children of near Bainbridge. Mrs. Donald Chiles is spending this week with Mr. nd Mrs. Fay Chiles.

& BaUery Service Franklin, St. Phone 11

dab.y BANNER ADVEKiD'G FlkST Because Everybody i The Banner First.

Queen To Be Named Saturday Mofumg Kappa Tau Kappa representatives will meet tonight to tabulate the votes cast in fraternity chapter

fiET ACQUAINTED OFFER Extended One Week — Sat. Oct. 19th thru Fri. Oct. 25th. | Washing 1 , regular price Lubrication, rejgular price .... 75c DOTH FOR $L00 ; Tills OFFER NOT GOOD AFTER 6 P. M. OB ON SI NDAY I’

4' -w-(3jiXU| LAxrd'LZh* ^ i daOR j "tL ^ R-i IT. s Par Off prepared for Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department HEP. MOTHER'S INDIAN PUDDING

“My mother’s Indian pudding” the hostess answered ^ when her

ts begar ’

serving

ffuests beran to exclaim over the* warm, spicy, molasses? dessert she was serving as the happy ending for her “old-time baked bean supper •

PHILLIP'S "66" SUPER SERVICE STATION | (MARION HURST, Prop.) Bloomington At Hanna Ph,,n ° 602 §

I' WILLIAM M.

tjx •

iMj

A REAL NEW ENGLAND ATMOSPHERE This granddaughter of New England, who lives in the middle west, makes a specialty of Saturday night baked bean suppers served in her cozy Cape Cod cottage which is a true replica of farm homes nestling among the New England hills. Never had these mid-western guests tasted such succulent, mealy, golden brown beans with the bits of salt pork atop each serving done to just the right degree of crispiness. There was warm, steaming brown bread, too, with butter glinting down into its lender heart . . . old-fashioned green tomato pickles and a crisp cabbage salad. It was the kind of a moal where second ard third helpings were m style and generous cups of coffee added to the enjoyment. PLAIN CREAM, WHIPPED CREAM OR ICE CREAM Then followed her mother’s Indian pudding. The hostess explatai 1 that sometimes ... for a special treat ... she * n snoonful of vanilla ice cream on each serving . . . or a fluff of whipped cream But tonight . . . with her New England baked bean supper, she was serving it with plain thick cream in the same big blue pi.cher her mother had used with her Saturday night Indian puddings.

WHY INDIAN PUDDING?

But why should such a delicious dessert be called "Indian Pudding”’ That’s what one of the guests wanted to know. The hostess wasn’t sure . . . but she thought it was because the early settlers used to call cornmeal “Indian meal” . «o ‘Mnd,an Meal Pudding could

easily become shortened to just Indian Pudding .

Another guest was shocked to learn that this delightful pudding had been made from humble cornmeal. But they all agreed that it tost showed how smart those pilgrim and pioneer women had been to make anything so enjoyable as this dessert from their crude and often ^“''Then’ th'' hostess graciously wrote out ner treasured heirloom r ec jne for the guests who clamored for it. That is how it came to me

with her permission to pass it on to you.

HER MOTHERS INDIAN PUDDING

l/ 2 top. salt 1 tbsp. butter

1 top. cinnamon

Vi tsp. Ringer Vi cup milk

'Ll -i

Putnam circuit court I | Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated Nov. 5th, 1940

4 tbsp. cornmeal 1 cup cold water 1 pt. scalded milk

Vt cup suRar

</j cup molasses

2 Mix* the comment wi th the coid water. Then stir in the scalded milk and boil 10 minutes. Add the sugar, molasses, beaten eggs, salt, '""pourintoa buttered (10-inch) baking dish and bake for ‘A hour. ADD THE COLD MILK And here’s where you add that extra half cup of , mi l,J c . Bt .!' he h0U Uso vour own judgment about whether you will serve it with plain cream whipped cream or vanilla ice cream. —-Copyright 1010 hv UcLty Crocker, Inc.—-

The Bainbridge Methodist church

LONG BRANCH Sunday visitors at Edmon Mar-

shall' were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. cd in an auto wreck, remains about Marshall cf Greeuca tie, and Mr. ! the same. and Mrs. Alfred Martin of Erick |

Chapel.

Miss Beulah Grace Marshall visit- ]

ed he- sister Doris Marshall Monday is havin « a homo comln K iin<1 baskot night at Greencastle. j dinner on Sunday, Oct. 20. A special Miss Kathryn Johns has boon vis- | Pr°K r am is being planned for Sunday iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. | school and the morning and aft rO. Johns for a few days. j noon church services. Everyone is John C intomvi.no, who was Injur-1 cordially invited to attend.

‘/ o

and DOWN go autumn PRICES

We pay highest Prices for Eggs.

FLINT'S

SEL C -SERV!CE D31VE-IN

MAM!!

We pay highest Prices for Eggs. MILK, Pet or Wilson

Evaporated, ;t far . l| * 1 ROYAL or .IE1.1.0, lor salads or desserts, 8 for 1 So COFFEE, riiase& Sanborn, 2 for 3!*c COFFEE, Seven Day, I.b. 15c

CHIU CON CAKNK

Paramount No. 2 can 15*' CRACKERS, 2 lb. box ISc * TEA, Tender Eeaf, Orange Pekoe, With purchase of I 7-o/,. pkg.

get 1 1 2 °z. I'kg- f ,,r lo All for 88o CRACKERS, Siuisliiii", Hi Ho, lb. 21c

5 DOG FOOD li for PRESERVES, Assorted Flavors j 2 Lb. Li i ; . ? TOILET TISSl'E, « for ^ ‘•GINGER SNAPS, Lb. o CATSUP, Ileint/., Ig. bottle V

28e 2.V 10c tile

OXYDOL, Giant 49e, Large, 2 for 35e CLEAN QUICK, Soap Chips

Large pkg

SUPER SI DS, Concentrated Blue Box, 3 boxes Me OK WASHING POWDER 5o ROMAN CLEANSER. Purex or

Fleecy White, Qt.

St NBRITE CLEANSER, S tor

2fie

1 Be 13c

P. it G. Tile White Naptha Snap 10 tor LIFi lt( OY. protects against Body Odor, <> for CAMAY, Toilet Soap, 3 tor FEES NAPTHA, ti for WOODSBFRY’S Facial, I for SWEETHEART, Toilet Soap, I for

SPARE RIBS, Fancy, small, meaty, lb. 15c

BACON Swift’s Premium Cellophane wrapped, Lh.

PORK ( HOPS, Lean,

lb.

meaty, delicious

19(

PORK .SHOULDER lean, tender, lh. I7e CHILI STICK, fine for fall lunches, ea. I!)e

BUTTER, Lb. Me KLSO, B for MC RANKS, tender, delirious, lh. 10c BOfI.ED HAM, lean and tasty, lh. 89e BAKED LOAVES, lh. 27c

Bit\I NSCHWEIGER, Swift’s

Prenitum, lb. 27c

PEACHES, Del Monte, Halves or Sliced, S lor SSc Case of 24 No. 2 1-2 cans SI-78 PEPPER, McCormick’s black, y t ih. i Be CHERRIES, IRd sour |)it(ed No. B rail. B lor 20c PRUNES, Del Monte, 2 lb. pkg. 19c PORK & BEANS, Swift’s Premium, .; for 28c TOMATO JUICE, Stokley 47 or., can, 2 for 35c PINEAPPLE JUICE, Dole, 17 ox. ian '!.'h SALMON, Pink Alaska, 2 for 29c CAKE FLOCK, Swans Down, lix 28c SUGAR, 25 Ih. cloth hag $1.17 10 Lbs. |7r

SHOP HERE EVERY DAY AND SAVE ON OUR LOW PRICES.

Self-Service

Drive-In

FLINT’S

MARKET

Free Delivery

312 N. Jackson St.

Phone 354 or 355