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

THE DA HA BANNEH, GREENCASTLili, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1040.

• old. Women who are ioodJ' NEBVODS who 'k P5 dlzz'' spells—to take ^ m 's Vegetable Comntham's is famous for nen during these "trying m functional Irregularlbottle today from your TORTH TRYING 1

' AT LOCAL THEATERS Previews and Kevtews | * a V omuistle Cinderella's story is still tops in Hollywood's real-life screenplays. Most-talked-about girl in Hollywood today is one of the latest to experience the Cinderella story that has so many re-takes in cinema history. She is Gloria Jean. 12-year-old

(yurckiA,0wo$ mmz r s I’tt off. prepared for ewspape by Betty Crocker Home Service Department turkey stuffing notes “STUFFIN’ BREAD” . know von can buy bread that’s been especially made for yh;,.. . vine turkey? It’s called “Stuffin’ Bread” becn ise ttA, a mings in it that you’d be putting in your stuffing. "" sa( , e . of course, pleasantly blended with such herbs as marjoram. ]o>rs claim that a 1% lb. loaf of this bread will make aaanjr to fill a chicken or small turkey. All the housewife f !0 for a fluffy, nicely-flavored dressing is to break this u jg n > Broad” into small pieces and add melted butter and Makes Tasty Sandwiches Too - n for yourself what flavorful sandwiches this herbwould make with thin slices of cold turkey and crisp s for a filling. not pet the idea that “Stuffin’ Bread” should be limited to 'chicken. U is especially good in the dressing for veal roast u s as W ell as for stuffed pork chops, pork or crown roast or

nek.

to arc additional seasonings and flavors that you like with iv jds easy enough to add them fo your “Stuffin’ Bn ad” ''such as onions, celery, raisins, chestnuts, apples, oysters ,ni;. Here’s the recipe for Giblct Dressing: (jjblet Dressing Made With “Stuffin' Bread”

inch cubes cut from two loaves of “stuffin’ bread”

he crusts removed ut cooked turkey or

n giblets

Iter

Vz cup finely cut onion V4 cup finely cut parsley

2 tbsp. salt

V4 tsp. pepper

About 2 cups hot water (or broth in which giblets were cooked)

vend should be at least a day old, of course. When it cut into cubes, place it in a large mixing bowl, and

giblets.

he butter in a saucepan and add the onion, cooking the

ly until it turns yellow’.

a long 2 tine fork, blend the seasonings into the bread h ire. Add the butter and onions and mix lightly. Then jl the hot water or broth to make a moist (not a wet 1 pg lightly with the fork as the water is added,

ind stuff into the fowl.

If You Cannot Obtain “Stuffin’ Bread” rdinary bread for your giblet stuffing, and add with the 1 tbsp. dry finely crumbed sage, */j tsp. thyme,

jrjoram.

FOR THOSE WHO DON’T LIKE SAGE

ir an 1 know solves the problem of a divided opinion about family by omitting the sage when she makes her stuffing. Is the m;k cavity with this sageless dressing. To the !)• ng she adds sage and stuffs the rest of the turkey.

IRDIBLY . . . OR FIRM ENOUGH TO SLICE

Kvomvn nsk for a turkey 'dressing that will slice . . . while if crumbly. To obtain the compact kind that will slice, V,d n.ilk to your buttered bread crumbs, onion and other Rut if you want a dry, crumbly stuffing, do not add the

Inulk.

Copyright 104ft bv Betty fWker. Inc. *— Se any cpccific cooking problems, send a letter requastlnfl 't to Betty Crocker in care of this newspaper. You will receive personal reolv. Please enclose 3 cent stamo to cover postage.

How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly bc~ai’.so it goes right to the seat of the rouble to help loosen and expel germ den phlegm, and aid nature to soothe ind Ik ; 1 raw. tender Inflamed bronchial nucous membranes. Tell your druggist i soil y ou a bottle of Creomulsion with ne understanding you must like the vay it quickly allays the cough or you ire to have your money back. CREOMULSION or Co'.ghs Chest Colds. Bronchitis s’or from Scranton, Pennsylvania • h i still can't believe that she is a s ar. after two ycais in Hollywood and after appearing in three pictuies. Gloria's most recent Universal film is “A Little Bit of Heaven,” Joe Pasternak production coming Wedncs fay and Thu- sday to the Vonc.i die Thea’re, with Hobeit Stack, t, C Aubrey Smith, dinar; Erwin and Nan Grey in lea 1■ng supporting rolrs. Gloria's carce:, since she came to II llywcod an unknown, is a typical Cindc:ella story. Chateau Dr rothy Brandon's engrossing d:ana, "The Outsider,'' will open at h ■ Cha'eau Theatre on Wednesday and Thursday. This new Alliance rminlic triumph co-stars Mary Muguiie an I George Sanders. Miss Maguire plays the role of a talented, crippled girl whose case has been doomed by eminent surgeons as "hi peless,” and M Sanders will be se “i as the unorthodox healer, Ragnlzy, whose amazing cures have both pur.zled and enraged the whole medical professions. ?eier Murray Hill, Barbara Blair. ■F’.lerkk Leister, P. Kynaston Ri ves, Walter Hudu, and Ralph Truman appear in important roles in the supporting cast of this important film. Both Ed Sullivan and Walter Winchell. bo’h "hard-to-please" movie-critics, have put “The I Outside'” on their “recommended I pictures" lists. •'$ •!- v -r v* + + -h v *r •!■ + -F *F F FINCA8TLJ5 4 -F •!• •!• -F *F •!• -!• -F -F -F -F vS} Mr. and Mrs. Ryan of Roachdale spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Scott. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Howard spent Sun ,:y with Mr. and Mrs. YVm. Peck at Greencastle. Mrs. Mae Purcell and son called on Airs Alice Detro Saturday even-

ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hays, Raymond rn 1 Th'odore Hays were Sunlay dinner guests cf Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Staik r.?ar Ladoga. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dove and daughters, Mrs. John Lea ton a.nd st. i) W^y-bg, and Mrs. Jessie Hartman spent Sunday afternoon with

Mr. and Mrs. Willford Harmless and Mrs. Hazel Darnell. Mr. and Mrs. Denis Clodfelter and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Maude Brothers and family. Mrs. Queen Gibson of Russellville spent Sunday with Mr. rnd Mrs. Roy

Robbins.

Miss Anna Steele spent the week end with relatives in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ashly have moved to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wettchurwrack of Lafayette spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shannon.

DO YOU SMOKE THE CIGARETTE ...ITS THE SMOKERS CIGAREHE

Smokers like yourself find CHESTERFIELDS very refreshing with their

4 i

X-W ]

i /

BIST BIRTHDAY MARKED BY A & P FOOD STORES How mass merchandising methods have widened the American diet bv transforming luxury foods into inexpensive staples, is dramatized nation ally this month by observance of ThGreat Atlantic & Pacific Tea Com pany's 81st anniversary. The anniversary theme, “Pioneer; for budgeteers since 1859," was announced today by J. A. Liadgren, Jr. A & P executive. “We take our greatest pride in the fact that our constant striving for efficiency and lower retail prices has made it possible for millions of American families to enjoy beverages, vegetables, fruits, meats, poultry, fisli and daily products that were once considered luxuries,” he said. “The history of our company is a record of a constantly wider variety of quality foods being offered to ; greater number of consumers,” Mr. Lindgren said. “As a matter of fact, when George Huntington Hartford founded the A & P in 1859 with the first store in New York, his first act was to take tea out of the luxury class and make it available to budgeteers in modest circumstances. At that time tea was selling for $1.00 a pound due to the fact that the purchasing agent in China, importer, speculator, wholesale tea dealer and wholesale grocer were all realizing their profit on every shipment of tea By purchasing tea direct from China and eliminating in-between costs. Mi Hartford succeeded in reducing the retail price to 30c a pound.” Mr. Lindgren said that the public response to this new method of merchandising resulted in the opening of new stores and the introduction of additional foodstuffs. The new mass merchandising principles were applied to coffee and they were so effective that the A & P today operates its own plantations in Brazil, and imports, roasts and dist i ibutes one out of every seven pounds of coffee used by American consumers. “Probably oui' greatest contribution to a healthful American diet was the part we played in making fresh fruits an I vegetables available the yeai round. It is not many years since the average home was limited to canned and dried fruits and vegetables during the fall and wintei months. The quantity of fresh fruits and vegetables produced throughout the country now compared with that produced prior to our coining into this field shows a tremendous increase. particularly in the southern states whose produce is consumed during the fall and winter seasons. “Broccoli, string beans, peas, lettuce, tomatoes, oranges, grapefruit, watermelon—these are just a few of the many fresh fruits and vegetables which were unheard of in northern winters some years back, but which even families in the most modest circumstances can enjoy today. Strawberries in January is a particularly dramatic example of this development and one for which we feel we are largely responsible The per capta consumption of lettuce has in•reased MOO per cent in the last twenty years and nine times us many peas ire eaten.” Recalling the days wlren an orange was seldom seen during winter nonths “except in the toe of a Christmas stocking,” Mr. Lindgren aid that mass merchandising has been particularly effective in Increi.sing consumption of citrus fruits. In the past twenty years consumption of oranges has more than doubled, he aid.

Ice-cold Coca-Cola was made to end your thirst pleasantly. It is delicious to the taste. It is refreshing. And after you drink it, the sense of refreshment lingers on. Thirst asks nothing more. pause that refreshes BOTTLED UNDEK AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA CO. BY d OLA BOTTLING CO. Ine. Green castle, Indiana

COOLER BETTER TASTE Every time you li“1it ii|» a Chesterfield you know v\liy it is called the Smoker s Cigarette. It’s because Chesterfield’s ri“ht combination of the finest tobaccos grown gives you everything a smoker could a-k lor ...a cooler. Letter taste that is definitely milder. 1 on can l bay a better cigarette.

, ^ %

^ " ELLEN DREW gfffW t Paramount Star 'S/C/f/i'/ / and 1940 <:hoice ,or -W.yy ,,. " fftfrf ^ Miss Veteran of Foreign Wars, soon to appear in 'Texas Rangers Ride Again'

Careful inspection of every step the making of Chesterfields smokers of always getting the

ccoler.definitelymildor, better taste.

i in the new film "TOBACCO-

r, better taste ^ w

TOBACCO- F^

MAKE YOUR NEXT PACK

NEU -.Il'NmoN. ITU

FREE $3500 in CASH

LA PORTE. Ind., Nov. 13 (UPi Officers of the U. S. Army quartermasters corps today had take) over supervision of the goveinmen munitions plant site at Union Center and ordered the 13,000 acre area

osed to hunters. Major Benjamin T. Roger) an wo aides opened offices horj an had no trespassing signs posted c ill roads leading to the site ant' >arred hunters from the zone because of the danger to surveying parties.

REA I, ESTATE TRANSFERS U. S. of A. to John R. Dickerson, patent deed, 160 acres in Franklin twp. Kcnna E. Swails to Chester C. Wells et ux, lots in Sellers addition to town of Fillmore, $1,000

Figure the Price Figure the Features Figure the Savings AND Y01LL BUY CHEVROLET! , JR i :

, course . most, hn- « portont of all Is what you

civuowmciD CAIISTHli

90 H.R ENGINE

CONCEALED

v ^ SAFETY-STEPS

FOR COMPLETE DETAILS Stop In And Ask At WHITE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS or Phone 257

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GREENCASTLE MOTORS INC.

Greencastle, Indiana

115 North Jackson Street