The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 November 1940 — Page 4
THE DAILY BAX NTH, GKEEXCAJSTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, XOYE^fBER 21, 1040.
CHATEAU LAST TIMES TONIGHT The Baffling Mystery of • •'KILLER!
with PETI LORRE John McGuire Margaret Tallichet • Chariot Waldroa Also '! S|H>rt KwIh & Newn
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
TRAIL 1
Sport Korl and t'artoon (hap. IS ••DICK TKACY”
: „
Vi .* H a
BIG WIND—Scene at Agana, Guam, showing force of typhoon that hit Pacific island, recently,
and caused heavy destruction in U. S. outpost. Miraculously no lives •
to Red Cross was for $50,000 for relief of homeless.
i were reported lost, but appeal
| DOUBLE FEATURE 20c MAIN—15c BALCONY
It’s Daffy! Ifs Nutty! But it’s full of Inughs!
v •!■ •!• + -r + •;• + + .*} <• ItrSStM.VH.liE s g} + + + + + + + t- + "*- - ** + 4f.} Mr. ami Mrs. Albert Stunmer and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday with J. C. Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grimes, Mrs.
Maggie Gard.ner, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. EJgar Pitts. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGaughey and family, Rev. and Mrs. R. Hartling were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGaughey. Mrs. Lucy Reed, Mrs. Sarah LeFollett were guests Thursday of Mrs. C. M. Inge. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Lewis of Indianapolis spent Saturday with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Owens of Terre Haute spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Doyl. Mrs. Margaret Fink is visiting hei son Lcland Fink and family at Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Clell Bain and family of Urban a, 111., spent Sunday with Mrs. Cara Bain.
TISEMG FIRST—Most People Ge Most of their Buying Ideas froir Newspapers.
{5ji •I--l--l- + + + + + -i' + + + + + ^ v CLOVERDALE •!• !• .Mrs. Clara Dorset! .;5t + + + M . and Mrs. Baker spent Sunday with M.s. Myrtle Kennedy. Rev. Fisher and Mrs. Fisher of Greencastle spent Satuiday night and Sunday with Mrs. Salina Cunningham and Mrs Nora Morrison. The Home Economics Club met with Mrs. Myrtle Skelton last Friday.
Ever Ride in an Easy Chair with Wings?
“An Easy Chair with Wings!” That’s the only way I can describe it. You sink down into the cushions and, before long, whether you’re driving, or riding in the back seat, you’re hound to relax. You simply know that this car won’t disappoint you when you turn off a smooth highw ay on to some back road that’s full of holes, bumps, or gravel ruts. THIS car just rolls along like it cost big money instead of little money*. Of course all cars, even cars priced close to the one I’m telling you about, ride pretty well on smooth asphalt or cement. But this car rides that way on any road! That’s a statement Ud like to prove.
Just telephone us that you want to take a “relaxation ride.” We’ll bring the car around to your front door. A ou drive that car over the test route I’ve laid out below. Then try some other car—any other car—on that same route! And don’t take the driver with you if you don’t want to. Make up your own mind about whether this new “relaxation ride” isn’t something sensational —something you want—in a low-priced car. What’s the car? It's the 1941 Ford! * * * *Ihat little money I mentioned. I can deliver a spick-and-span beautiful big new 85 h. p. 1941 Ford—right up to your doorstep —that’s yours for as little as $732 taxes paid, oil and gas, ready to got
DON McLEAN KING MORRISON FOSTER CO.
PHONE 268
GREENCASTLE, INI).
\
Hurt's th« Route I Picked I It’s a daisy for a real test of how a car rides. If you know the country around here, I don’t need to say anything more. Just run one of my new Fords over this route, and that’s all I could ask to prove to you that it’s got a new ride that’s something to tell the neighbors about! South past Lone Star Cement Plant to Putnamville—East on Road 40 to first gravel road to left—thence to Greencastle past cemetery.
iaorm*’ PLUS-
KetbiVi” jlo0 n * With FUZZY KNIGHT
Also: Chapter 9 of ‘•WINNERS OF THE WEST"
FRIDAY & SATURDAY Continuous from 1 Saturday fiRANADA “The Family Theatre" KIDDIES: FREE POPCORN & PRIZES •TILL S SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Masten of near Mt. Meridian spent Sunday with her sister Miss Stella Collins. \V T ill Sackett and daughter Garnet called on Mrs. Ida Evens and Mrs. Eva Todd last Friday afternoon. The funeral of George Knoy was conducted by Rev. Donas Denny at the Reed funeral home last Friday morning. Mrs. Lone Sanders was in Greencastle Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kane and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kane of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Lige Holloway. Spurgeon Quinnett is reported very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Decker Rule and Miss Lucy Mann attended a surprise birthday dinner on Vet Mann at his home east )of town Sunday. KOACHDAI.E CHRISTIAN CHURCH T. J. Wilson. Minister. Bible School 9:30 a. m. Maxine Batman, Supt. Communion and social service 10:30 a. m. Cub Scouts are requested to bring the Bear Book to the meeting Friday .night at the Church at 7 p. m. The pastor will speak at the High School convacation services Wednesday morning at 8:15 a. m.
f
A JOYOUS THANKSGIVING ty* T ' CS! -
R.'.? a
Added: FLORINE McKINNEY in "(T.\ss l\ v.., And POPEYE in “ONION !>A( IKI(-
FRIDAY & SATURDAY Continuous from '! Saturday BALCONY 20c
jVONUS! " ‘Where the Crovtfcj,
TONIGHT:
- * - - Ourcfeje/tP R-f r. h p.i on prepared for Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Dcp9rtn«| Traditional Thanksgiving in Tune with Your I Five kernels of corn beside each plate! If you were intitt Thanksgiving dinner and found these kernels of com, woA know what they meant . . . and what would be expected of y«i Or would your hostess have to explain that they're at dill England custom . . . and they mean each person at the tua] be called upon to tell five reasons why he is thankful. I There is a legend back of this. It’s told that an earijf England Puritan was once faced with starvation. Then hef five kernels of corn on his granary floor. Immediately he I give thanks for them. Bountiful Simplicity Following such a tradition certainly should put each nil member of the family in a humbly appreciative spirit. Butil all it should remind us that we Americans can enjoy manydj good old Thanksgiving standbys even though \vr may be m to manage our dinner this year from a very limited budget. For instance, here is a Thanksgiving dinner menu shorn superfluities . . . yet still a bountiful feast Clear Tomato Soup Toasted Salty Wafen
Celery
Stuffed Chicken or Duck or Pork Roast Grin Cranberry Sauce or Apple Sauce Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips Ciramcd Oni Bread and Bulter Pumpkin Pie or Apple Pie or Cranberry Pit
Coffee
When we think of pumpkin pie and mince pie in connectioij Thanksgiving, we sometimes forget that apple pie and cranbeff* held just as honorable positions at those early Thanksgiving J So if you have an abundant store of apples, ami want a de luuj pie for your Thanksgiving dessert, here is a grand recipn r old-fashioned Country Appls Pie baked with cream.
Country Apple Pie
Pastry for one-crust pie *4 cup plain cream (25‘t I 5 cups sliced, pared tart apples fat) and 1 tbsp. I (about 5 medium-large apples) OR •'( cop »hippm|i
*4 to 1 cup sugar (depending on
sweetness desired)
'4 cup sifted all-purpose flour
Vi tsp. salt
Place sliced apples in chilled, unbaked lower crust in pal Add sugar, flour and salt to plain cream and * iutter ” r tream, and beat with rotary beater until very thick. Pour tnilB ened cream mixture over the apples . . . and then spread itOM covers the apples completely. Sprinkle mixture of cinnamon ori
and sugar over the top.
; Bake 15 minutes in a very hot oven (450 F.) . • • 4l>*J temperature to moderate oven (350° F.) (open oven ■ change temperature quickly) and bake 45 minutes longer. I1‘" cover pie with piece of paper during last few minutes ot ' prevent apples from browning too much.) T < ’ r . oa 1 1 1 13 *. with the juice so it is not apparent, but the taste is delicioua This recipe makes a very deep 8-inch or fairly deep
(H4 inches deep) for 6 to 7 servings. Coprrllhl 1940 b, ll«ltr Crork-r. Inr
If you have any specific cooking problems, send a JJfl information to Betty Crocker in care of this neWspaper ' Y0U « a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to eo
(35% hutterfat)
■/, tsp. cinnamon or nutmqH with 1 tbsp. sugar (fotf
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STAR FARMER—Gerald Reyenga, 17, of Emmet, Ark., who won title and $500 award as 1940 Star Farmer of America, among 230,000 Future Farmers of America. He madp late dad's farm pay.
The West Madison Home Economics Club held its regular meeting Nov. 18 at the home of Mrs. Pauline I. Romine. There were eighteen members and two guests present. Miss Schott met with the club ami ail enjoyed the very nice meeting
Hjk Ol
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of Harklus L Jacksc ereljy Rives notice an order of the Pin t lie will well at th.
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MAW, NQ«y ypult AMU THOSE BKJHftS Wa are abto t« offar you tho host brake relink l|*>Ji( ■•t bacauaa wa specialise in brake sendee. ««• ^0 Bnaat linhsg-Tharmoid Custom-Built Sets. boon cortMad correct far your car by th# kwrgh Testing Laboratory. Why not lat u* ehj* ~ Hffit away? Thare’a no charfo far the Inspect*#"*
HESS
Tire & Battery Service KLY ON YOUR BRMES...iNSTUD OF VM*'
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kiiitf d< Putnam
bounty,
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