The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 November 1940 — Page 4
b H \1 VBUUHiK Q .1. .,. J. + 4 j. .1. 4. a. J. £ Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs F ank Jones were the Mesdame. Mary Mohr. Helen Bulaeh. Clyde ani Catherine Durham of Indianapoli: and Mr. and M’\s. Dallis West and son of Noblesvi'e and Norman Ore*r ory of Lyons, Ind. Miss Zennie Hall has returne from a visit with relatives in Indpls Mrs. Dolby Codings, Gladys \f Fad leir. M s. Maggie Hainey an< Muriel Nelson were guests of Mi and Mrs. J. E. Coffman Thursday r. week ago. Mr. and Mrs. G. D .la yenberge <vere Sun lay guests, a week ago, o Mr ."id Mrs. Carl Darnall. Guest.of the Leyenbergers that evening v.ore Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lane Mrs Helen Chad 1 and Mr. and Mr Hoy Eads of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Oliver and Mi and Mrs. Ross Hanks were recent guests of M . Oliver’s sister in Lebanon. Mrs. Leona Cnlliver has gone to Indianapolis where she will spend the winter. Several hadies of the Methodist church called on her last Friday afternoon and presented hei with a birthday gift. Will Darnall of Chicago and Mrs Pru ly Darnall of Indianapolis hav r turned to their homes after visit-
ng Mrs. Lena Todd who Is recoverng from a recent illness. Mis. Fred Boatman visited last week with her daughter Mrs. Englehart and husband at Crown Point. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and drs. Olga Hibbs of Indianapolis pent the first of the week with Mr. ind Mrs. James Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pruitt entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. John Hanks of Greencastle, dr. and Mrs. Ross Hanks, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crosby and Mrs. Beilie Darnall. Miss Virginia Leyenberger of Inlianapolis spent Sunday with he: larents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Leyrnjerger. Mr. Steward and daughter Ednond of Fillmore were Sunday vis*ors of M •. and Mrs. Ray Graham. Mrs. Leota Thomas of Chicago ;pent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. dally Etcheson. Mrs. Maude Dickinson and Mr:-. Clara Moore called on friends here Wednesday afternoon. Mr. an 1 Mrs. Frank Miller entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cooper. James I. Nelson, md Mis Maude Nelson of Greencasle. Afternoon calle.rs were Lew!. 1, .tiller and Mr. and Mrs. Ott Mille >f Ladoga and Mr. and Mrs. Archi .Milter of Jamestown.
Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Veach visited with Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Mitchell at Marshall, 111., on Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and M s. Glenn Michaels and sons, Mathew and Bobby were Rev. Ronald Moseley of Greencastle, Mrs. Clara Mathews and Raymond Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore and little daughter of Maxwell, Ind., were guests over the week end of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Hale.
Mr. and Mis. Harley Miller and son and Mi's. Nettie Miller visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Darnall at Coatesville. Mr. anil Mrs. Guy Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Es’ell Minnick. Mrs. Emma Hall, M s. Joe McKee and Miss Zonnie Hal' spent Sunday with Carl Allen and family in Indianapolis. Mrs. D re Hyten and Miss Cora Hyten of Roachdnle spent part of last week with Mrs. Maggie Hall. Mrs. Ern-stine Steele Judy was
recently honored with a miscellan- | Mrs. Vera Sackett were in Spencer ooua shower at the home of Mrs Saturday. Walter Steele. The house was dec- I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis visited
Obenchaln and baby and Raymond Whitis and family of Indianapolis. Cecil Morris and Mr. Beck of Springfield, 111., called on relatives here Wednesday evening enroute to their home after a business trip to
Indianapolis.
Mrs. Glenn Michaels and Mrs. Alice Priest spent Wednesday in Bloomington, where they visited
their sons.
There will be a meeting at the school house Thursday night for parents of the Cub Scouts.
+ *5* +■?• “h •I"'!*
-!• CLOVERDALE -I•h Mrs. (inra Uorsett -r rSj v -!■ •; ; :• -I- -i- -i- ~ 4- rjj Mrs. Be: de Steele and Mrs. Clova Martin attended the Roachdale, Bloomington basketball game at Roachdale and visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele and family. Mrs. Vesta Walker and son and
Mrs. Vivian Sackett and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones and family at New Winchester.
o ated in keeping wnth Hallowe’en and refreshments were carried nut with the same scheme. There were about sixty guests present ami the bride received many lovely gifts. Sunday guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collet! were Mr. and Mrs. Li., coin Northcott. M and Mis. Howard
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Knoy east of town.'
Miss Myrtle Tucker of Martinsville spent a fewdnys here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jinking of
Bowling Schedule Thursday 6:30 Kroger’s vs. Rotary 8:45—Home Laundry vs. Zinc A MEMORIAL ^ Mrs. Maudie Lee McGill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zack McGill, was born in Putnam county. Indiana, Jan. 11, 1886, and spent her entire life here. She departed this life suddenly in her home north of Greencastle early Sunday morning, Oct. 6, 1940, at the age of 54 years, 8 months, 25 days. She was married to Fred Ash in 1904 and to this union were born thirteen children, four of whom preceded the mother in death. The husband and nine children: Mrs. Mary Louise Aubrey, of Madison township, Clyde, Claude, Walter, William, Clollan. Ralph. Russell, Allison, all of Greencastle, Indiana, remain to mourn the loss of mother: also one half brother, Frank McGill, of near Cloverdale, Indiana, and one sister,
Brazil were Saturday evening cal- | Fdith Swift, of Greencastle, remain.
- «k4L». T. TI*
"ft
Kroger’s Eafmor—A Sensctionol Vclue
KROGER’5 TWINKLE VANILLA PUDDING
Buy ’J |>Ugs. Twinkle Butterscotch or Chocolate Pudding 5c each—Get a pkg. of the
new Vanilla Pudding
f"r
1c
25c
*
32c
DOLE’S Pineapple Juice
47 07. can
BETTER, Country Club
Tup, for tpiality
Eh. roll
KLOER, Avondale high ({ualily, 24 Eh. bag t) 4 C 4EEI.O. ’slv Flavors 1 ^ 7« s i*kgs. l‘±C TVVINKEE, Gelatine Dessert 6 True Fruit Flavors ~1 F st 1 Pkgs. 1DC OXTDOL, Giant I*kg. 50c 2 sm. pkgs. 15c O 2 largi pkgs. CKISCO, Eh. can 16c 4 T 8 n>. can “rvJC LIFKBFOV.Buy 3 bars at regular Price, Get A I ( Dish for only AC
fruit cocktail r;:.vr, r'
19e
SALMON
Genuine Alaska 2 Tall eans
25c
pineapple pci
25c
SUGAR
Fine Granulated 10 doth bag
47c
FLOUR
Country ('lub Improved None Finer, 24 lb. hag
77c
COFFEE
Kroger’s Hot-Dated Spotlight I.b. ISe — 3 Lb. bag
37c
BREAD
Kroger’s Famous Twisted Clock 3, 1 1 2 Lb. Loaves
25c
GRAI’KFKFJT
JUICE
GRAPEFRUIT POTATOES
T«'\as Seedless Extra Juicy Medium Si/.e— A Big Value — 10 for Pink Meat Seedless, I for White Cobblers—Buy Now for
Winter Keeping
98 I.b. bag
GREEN BEANS, Round, Stringless Young, Tender, Lb APPLES, Fancy Red Romes Fine Eating or Baking, 4 Lbs.
SWEET POTATOES
N'anev Hall. Lb.
LEAF LETTUCE, Hot House Fresh, Tender 1 (!/-» 8 Lbs. 1UC C AI ’ LI FLOW E K, large Snow \\ lute 12C
25c
19c
$1.13 5c 19c
3c
LKTTFCE, Extra Large IS Size Iceberg 15c
Head
■: hi a ii.
POTATOES, Kroger’s selected Idaho Russets Or'/, III Lb. bug APPLES, Fancy Box f Jonathans, Lb. . 4v
BACON LARGE 41 ICY Frankfurters
COFNTRY HAMS
HAMS
COFNTRY ( LI B Tendered, Whole Shank Half, Lb.
—
—
Swift's Sugar Cure
3 To 5 Lb. End Cuts
Sliced, No Rind 22'c
COUNTRY CLUB
17c
Mince Meal
CHANNEL
25c
CATFISH
Kroger’s Country t lub
giant 40 oz. can
CAMPBELL’S SOI PS Most Varieties, 3 cans DON l TN, Kroger's C lock
Sugared or Plain
Dozen
CAMAY SOAP
:f bars IVORY SOAP, mod.
bar Cc,
3 large bars IVORY FLAKES, sin. pkg. I On 2 large pkgs. KIRK'S FLAKE SOAP
10 h
WOODBURY SOAP, Boy 8 liar-, at regular price—Get
c.n extra bar
for
PUMPKIN, Country Club, .’I No. 2', cans
lb.
Bulk Lb.
Lb.
Fresh For Baking Whole or Shank Half
lb.
lers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mann were in Martinsville one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lewman of Georgetown, 111., coiled on Ivaura and .telle I-ong one day last week. Mrs. Sara M, Long was in Green- | castle Satu; lay morning. Mrs. Jessie Wells of Indianapolis ! spent Sunday with her sister Mis" 1 Mary Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Mann, spent | Sunday with Miss Ruby Layne and brothers, east of town. Vernon M: .an and Paul Franklin Monday of Indianapolis spent over Sunday with home folks here. Mr. and Mrs. John Eogan and son i Bobby were in Mooresville Saturday afternoon. Will Sackett of Greenwood was in town one day last week. Mrs. Mary Elmore and Mr. and
One sister is deceased Mrs. Ash was a mother and made a home for her husband and children. She had the instincts of motherhood and only God himself knew the precincts of the heart, which are hidden to men’s eyes. Sunset and evening star And one clear call for me; And may there be no moaning at the
bar,
When I put out to sea. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their sympathy and helpfulness during the sudden passing of our wife and mother, Maude Ash. We especially wish to thank Richard Whelan, the undertaker, the singers, and those who sent floral offerings. Fred Ash and children
19c 25c
< k
10c Mic 25c 39c 31c
3
t
1c
25c
15c 17c 27c 17c
THANKSGIVING DINNER 1940 STYLE Americans feel they have a great deal to be thankful for this year ami no doubt Thanksgiving Day, 1940, will be as full of meaning as that first Thanksgiving three centuries ago when the Pilgrim Fathers first demonstrated their appreciation for the good things of> this land. However, there will be nothing traditional about the way you go about this meal. Witness how easily the following menu can be prepared. Thanksgiving Dinner Chilled Tomato-Horse-radish Cocktail* Canned Home-Style Consomme with Almond Cream Topping Relishes of Fresh Cucumber Pickle, Paprika Celery Curls and Carrot Flowers* Hot Rolls Grape Jelly Roast Turkey or Chicken with Stuffing Baked Stuffed Sweet Potatoes Broccoli Hollandaised* Fig Pudding Cherry Sauce’ 1 Coffee Nuts Mints •Recipes given below. Going through the menu, you will notice many of the foods can be purchased already prepared and the rest, with the exception of the turkey, may be well started the day before.
The Appetizer
To make a tomato-horse-radish cocktail to serve six, first soak one teaspoon evaporated horse-radish in one teaspoon cold water for ten minutes. Combine this with the contents of two 12-oz. cans tomato juice. Chill overnight and serve in cocktail glasses.
The Relishes
It is clever to serve n variety
of relishes in place of salad. Carrot flowers, paprika celery curls, fresh cucumber pickle arranged together on a plate make a particularly colorful combination. To prepare the paprika celery curls, cut small stalks or short pieces of the cleaned celery lengthwise into thin shreds, cutting to within onehalf inch of the leaves or ends of the pieees. Place in ice water to
curt. Just, before servinir
the celery and dip the end of each curl in paprika. Cut carrot flowers by making lengthwise cuts one-eighth inch deep and a fraction of an inch apart all around. Then cut crosswise into paper thin slices. the slices in ice water an hour before serving so petals will curl and crisp. You will want to prepare both the celery curls and the carrot flowers the day before on this occasion, however. The Sauces And now all that remains to be done on this Wednesday is the making of the sauces . . . one for the broccoli and one for the dessert, for the fig pudding is another prepared food that you have only to heat. Cooking the broccoli just before pouring the sauce over is a simple matter, too. Just wash it and cook rapidly in boiling salted water, uncovered, for 15 to 20 minutes or until tender but not soft. Drain thoroughly, place in a serving dish and pour this Hollandaise over the top: Hollandaise Sauce Melt in top part of double boiler— 1 tablespoon butter. Add, blending thoroughly— 1 tablespoon flour hi teaspoon salt. Cook until bubbling. Add— 14 cup milk. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until thickened. Remove from fire, then add— % cup mayonnaise 2 teaspoons pure cider vinegar. Serve at once over vegetabln* or store in refrigerator and reheat in double boiler just before serving. (Serves 6.) Canned Fig Pudding with Cherry Sauce Combine, then blend well— 14 cup butter 1 cup sugar. Add— 1 cup cherry juice. Cook, stirring constantly, to boiling point, then boil without stirring 15 minutes. Add— 1 cup drained cherries. Heat— 1 large (1-lb. 11-oz.) can fig pudding according to directions on label.
CLASSIFIED ADS —For Sale—
FOR SALE: Apples 50c and up, at Bailey orchard, on Cemetery road. 1-U.
FOR SALE: Fine large ripe pears, also fresh cider and apples. McCullough Orchard. 2-tf.
FOR SALE: Fresh cows and close springer, Herefords. Earl Surber, Greencastle, R. 4. 6-2p.
FOR SALE: Leghorn hens, will lay this winter. Selling to make room for young ch’ckens. Artie Scobee, Brick Chapel. 6-2p FOR SALE: 153 Florence" heate: excellent condition; medium size Magic heater, one gasoline washe’-. Miller Giain Co., Phone 143. 6-3p.
FOR SALE: Lloyd loom baby carriage and almost new battery radio. Call 657-R. 4-5-7-3t.
OLIVER manure spreader, plows, com planter, dump rake, disc harrow, Stover grinder, corn sheller, rebuilt used tractor and repair parts at a low price if you act now. SMITH FEED & GRAIN CO.. Soutli End Elevator. 2-5-7-31
FOR SALE: One 2-yenr old buck, one buck lamb, grtayton Cash, Airport Road. 7-lt.
RUMMAGE SALE Presbyterian church basement at 8:30 a. m. Saturday. 7-2t.
FOR SALE: White Rock pullets. V< mer Snyder. 4 miles south Greencartie, cemetery road. 7-lp.
FOR SALE: Three burner wicklesi coal oil stove, sets on table, $3.45. Furniture Exchange, West Side Square. Phone 170-J. 7-lp.
ETVERGREENS: Now is the proper time to plant evergreens. We have all kinds. 75c up. WHICKER’S NURSERY, Amo. Tu-Thurs-tf
FURS~
Williams Saturday
season
'VANTEp.' ,
’I'in Shop " urt ^ thi ]
unfl ‘^ P. m.pj
y°ur ofr, ut0 scrap, wire,
—lapohs, i ndl | COMPRESSED STEjj,' ^wantedTT^
Caa 278, Greer John Warhtei c»)
> house work. Iaq U;re 1
Sell
sheet ri Indianapolis,
•lock. said.
^Miscellane Special: GnSThT Standard. North hour service. NOTICE- For please call for ElJon^J James Res. Phone Tig.: Used tin, n7tx2T, ^ & S Junk Yard, Phone 678. We dean yourTadhS leaks and get It ready driving. Don’t wait til us fix it now. Scott’s Fi Garage.
FISH FRY: Fresh fii day night at the Mod] Side Square.
FOR SALE: Chester White brood sow and ten pigs, three weeks old. Reeves Morlan, Fern. 7-2p.
FOR SALE: Three fresh Jersey cows. Agnes Monnett, Coatesville, Indiana. 7-2p.
Real Estate-
FOR SALE: A 111 acre farm In East Jefferson Township. About 100 acres tillable, 7 room house, large barn, double corn crib, poultry house, etc. Three wells and spring. Priced at $4 000.00 to close an estate. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 4-3t.
FOR SALE: A four room house with furnace and bath. Price $2,000. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 7-3’.
-For Rent—
FOR RENT: Modern 5 room apartment with heat and water furnished. Fine location, near college and city school. Phone 599-J. 30-tf.
—Wanted-
F - high grade upholstering, furniture repairing, refinishing and perfect 'Hting slip covers. Call 299. THE ' RT FURNITURE SHOP. 4-tf Highest price paid for all kinds of jun>-. paper, rags, iron, all kinds of metrt. A & S Junk Yard. Phone 678, Gr^ncastle. 24-tf.
For an evening of i to corner Vine-FranklaJ DEIWnv ( HA “How strange is out that we have developed which the cultured, the. privileged classes seem h chological compulsion to' 1 extinction." said Dr. Aik| Wiggam. widely-known lecturer in his addreal morning before DePauw lengthened chapel. “Wt herit Am: idea?" was the his talk. Dr. Wiggam is an anil ulation problems and sew nomic trends. In his talk.' out repeatedly that ourpt not only on the way towai al decline wiiich is not il ious, but that th ■ lower ait educated classes are rep cultured strata in our “Our individual and f , ity is rumiir.tr counter to' morality anti unless we these two purposes, we eventually to the end of as we know it.’’ Dr. Wigp plaining that although it from a family standpoii young couple with no gg could not afford to have few child:' n. it was alsotj national standpoint, that of the country, they couUj not to have them. Another question Dr. posed was this: "WhereIj gence going? As soon ai achieve education they biologically downward. As a colution he often that we must select the £ from any one class, but^ know how to keep a g 00 rear their children prop^ to preserve our civilianti «We do not know who ij erior' classes " he said know who are the supe Let US our problem will he soWt future of keep our place in th* future of the world. use daily TISING FIRST Most r Most ot their Buying Newspaper*.
Place whole pudding on plaU, then pour sauce over. Take tv table and serve at once. Sauce may be made the day before and reheated or it may be served cold
drain lover hot Budding.
Public On my farm 3 miles south of Greencastle on s He' Friday, November 8th. At 12:30 O’clock 60 CATTLE 60 23 young Hereford cows bred to pure bred H' bred 2 year old Hereford bull, 8 Hereford and m" ,r "
weight 450 lbs.
10 PUREBRED HOLSTEINS 4 cows, 4 springers, heifers and 2 short yearling l'" 1 8 black milch cows ^klth calves by side. . I Hereford and Jersey cow with large calf - 1 5-year old Jersey springer, extra nice. 2 2-year old Jersey springers, extra nice. 2 Red Shorthorn stor-k cows to freshen in spring1 yearling pure bred Guernsey heifer. , ( t These nre all young cows. If you need cattle don 30 HOGS 30 18 SHEE?
17 good voiing to 4 year nhh1 good young
Shouts, weight 50-100 lbs. 1 registered spotted Boland
sow and male hog. TERMS—(ASH.
M. H. DECKER. Owner
HI RST AND DOBBS, Auetioneer
WALTER