The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 November 1940 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1940.

(3-2Xtx| C/urcfee/u-

T* e rut o*r

prepared for

Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department EASY REFRESHMENTS It's interesting timlmij out how recipes come by their names. 1 had always thought that creamed chicken with mushrooms, hard cooked tiled t hicken a la King because it was such a regal combination . . . really fit for a king. li lead, however, we find it was named by a chef for the proprietor of 1 hotel. chef wanted to arrange a concoction that would tempt the appe' .tes of the proprietor and his wife. He developed a nt>w ehieki-n di.-h which to his delight was *o pleasing to this discriminating man and woman that they asked for second helpings. N, xt day tl ■ led to put the di.-h on his regular menu . . . and irked p rmi- ion to call it Chicken a la King . . . after the proKii r the chel had any idea what a universally ■ ; i d • this new combination w goiny to bacome. All this ban* ! , 1 early in the century. Cook books published as late as 19HJ make no mention of Chicken a la King. Here if the basic recipe: CHICKEN A LA KINO Mrlt in saucepan I tbsp. butter HI end in t tbsp. flour

V'r tsp. salt

1 , tsp. pepper

Remote from heal and blend in.. 1 cup hot chicken broth

cup milk

Return to heat and eook slotuly stirring constantly. Cook until thickened about 10 minutes over direct heat or 20 minutes in double boiler. Biend in

Continue rooking until beatrd through {about 5 minutes). Just before serving, add —

'4 cup cream

1 cup diced rooked chicken '/j cup mushrooms that have first been sauted in

1 tbsp. butter

% cup cut-up pimiento (2 large pimientos) 1 hard cooked egg, diced 2 tbsp. cooking sherry

(if desired)

Th, original Chicken a la King was served on crisp triangles of on hot rich buttered biscuits ... or in ! nd convenience of it is . . . that u, can ake it ahiad of time . . . and rehent it at the last minute when we add the diced hard cooked egg. TO SKIiYT. WITH CHICKEN A LA KINO FOR AFTERNOON OK EVEMNt. OR FOR A I’LATE LUNCHEON Chicken A La King on Fluffy Hot Biscuits or in Pastry Shells Pickled Peach (Pickled Peach Salad for Luncheon) Orange Ice or Peppermint Mousse Chocolate Cake or Assortment of Little Cakes and Macaroons

Coffee

Pickled Peach Salad: Pickled Peach halves filled with chopped cucumber, eelery and nuts with a bit of mayonnaise dressing. Serve in cups of curled lettuce. SHRIMP A LA KING Shrimp can be substituted for the chicken in this recipe with very It 1 s an n teres ting and pleasant change. Turkey, of course, can also be used in place of the chicken.

HOLIDAY-TIME IS PARTY-TIME Of cour-c you’ll be entertaining some time during the holidays! Chi i tma or New Years. So write to Betty Crocker for her Holiday party menus. If you have some special entertaining problem, - 'll be glad to help you out with her suggestions. All this is FI’.KE! Simply send a self-addres ed and stamped envelope with BETTY CROCKER—In Care of This Newspaper.

If ou have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting nation to Betty Crocker in care of this newspaper. You will receive a p- nipt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage

RfST'ltr ss»

t WONDtZm. ?W£S*

Come today and see these thrilling prixes. 8 for boys—8 for girls. They re the swellest prizes ever offered in this kind of contest. Come today and see how easy it is to enter this contest, how easy it is to be a winner. If you have loads of frionds, they'll want you to enter and win. You can do it if you try. Come to our store todey—rig!it now. 8 PRIZES FOR BOYS Electric Train Set, Movie Projector, Striking Bag, Picture Lab, Badminton Set, Table Tennis Set, Sloop and Baseball Set. 8 PRIZES FOR GIRLS Five beautiful dolls, Paint Set, Sewing Machine and Weaving Loom. You'll be proud and happy to win any one of these prizes.

OwS Drug Store

si0RE EOK WST VRLt'lS , N TOWN

:m: DAILY BANN T 'F iut<y Herald. Consolidated “It Waves For Ail'* H. It. Karldea, Publisher Filtered In the postoffice at Ureen--asUe. Indiana, as second class mall uatt« r undei Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 13 cents per •vewa; $3.00 per year by mall In Put>uun County; $3.60 to $8.00 per year uy wall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street

\ BIBLE THOrCTIT FOB TODAY A fine thing, but developed spirit- j uni and mental strength, too: Bodily exercise is profitable for a little.. 1 Timothy 4:8.

•BHART'SEEr

r . '.^fenaraewat 4

Used Car Value: For The Fa,J\

Our Terms Must Suit You Sacrifice prices and terms that must suit your convenience that’s the unbeatable combination we're offering during our stock unloading sale. Don't wait until it is too late.

07 CHEVROLET d*Q7r Of DELUXE <FO f O

DELUXE

TOWN SEDAN

OLDS

(GAUD C

$395

36 $295

35 .ri". $200 QQ PLYMOUTH (£1‘)r OO SEDAN 'P1 Just a few from our large stock of good used cars.

GRcENCASTLE MOTORS INC.

115 NORTH JAC KSON STREET

PHONE S4<1

personals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Miss Grace Browning spent Monday in Indianapolis. Frank Cutler left today for San Diego, Cal., where he will spend the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Doyle and daughter have returned to their home in St. Louis, Mo., after visiting here. Clarence Hollick, for .'58 years a Post Office employee, purchased the first set of Tuberculosis Christmas ' seals. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nevitt and daughter Shirley Ann of Indianapolis spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Oral McCullough. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Baker of Lawrenceville, 111., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Rector, east Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. George Re i sing spent Thanksgiving Day with the latter's brother, Hugh Knoll, wife, an l daughter Joan at Bridgeton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler have returned to their home in Connersville after spending the Thanksgiving holiday's here with Mrs. Hattie Butler. Miss Mary June Reising of Cential Business College spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ren Solomon and family, and the remainder of the holiday at her home in Brick Chapel. Last rites for Everett Austin Dickerson, age 44 of Roachdale, were held Tuesday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock from the Chastain funeral home. Interment was in the Roachdale cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Elmore and son entertained at dinner Sunday, j Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nevitt and daughter, Shirley Ann, of Indianapolis: Mr. and Mrs. Oral McCullough of Mt. Meridian, and Raymond Elmore of Manhattan. The day was njoyed by all. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Catherine Cravi 1. east Hunnu street, were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Craver and Mr. an<l Mrs. Clifford Craver and I childen, Bernice, Donald and Paul of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Craver, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Craver and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Te- | vault and son, Teddy. Earl O. Ewan, son of Mr. and Mrs. I Charles H. Ewan, directed the publicity in the recent campaign of United State Senator James M. Mead of New York, who was re-el-ected. Senator Mead defeated Congressman Bruce Barton of New York City, who is an author and a former member of the advertising firm of Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn, Inc. County School Superintendent Frank Jarrell is transmitting to the township ti uatces of the county and they are relaying it to the school bus drivers a notice of the meeting of Ihe Indiana State Association of School bus drivers in the Claypool hotel, Indianapolis, Dec. 4, 5, 6 and 7, inclusive. This meeting will bo held in conjunction with the state-wide gathering of the association of county and township officials. The announcement of the school bus operators’ gathering states the purpose is “to promote the safe, economical an I efficient transportation of school pupils.’’ There will be a free show Friday night, says the announcement, to which all who can attend are invited to do so. You want everything rosy at Christmas time. Freshen up the curtains it will help lots. Home Laundry & Cleaners the choice of the majority. 26-It Airs. Fred O’Hair will review “Life Of My Mother,” by Oscar Graf. Wednesday evening, November 27, at | 4:00 o’clock at the Methodist church. Benefit Public Library. Tick'ts at I door. 26-It.

A^DCIETY

NSC Club Met Friday With Mrs. Alexander The NSC Club met Friday, Nov. 22. at the home of Mrs. Alma Alexander. Tlie meeting was opened by singing a Thanksgiving song. Devotions were given by Mrs. Elizabeth Godfrey Two contests were held and won by Mrs. Bertha Stites and Mrs. Elizabeth Godfrey. During the business hour arrangements were made for the new year. Officers are: President, Mrs. Kathryn Heath: vice-president, Grace Heavins:; secretary, Elsie Reeves: treasurer, Flonnie Cook; song leader, Elsie Reeves; publicity manager, Alberta King After the business session, dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lula Estep on Tuesday, Dec. 17. Sugar Ridge Club Had Pitch-in Dinner Sunday The Sugar Ridge Club members and their families enjoyed a pitch-in dinner Sunday at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs Gilbert O'Hair and celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. O'Hair and son, Franklin Wayne. They received several gifts an I all departed at a late hour. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coffman, Mr and Mrs. Roy I-ewis. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lewallen, Mr. an I Mrs. Clifton Priest and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carrington, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Herman Hendrieh, Mrs. Clara Knauer, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shamel, Miss Mary Sears, Miss Eveyn Arnold and Mr. and Mrs Oscar Coffman. Woman's Society to Hold \ll Day Meeting Wednesday Members of the Woman’s Society < f Christian Service of Gobin Memorial Methodist Church, will meet Wednesday at 9:00 o'clock in Community Hall for an all day sewing. All women of the church are cordially invited. Please bring covered dish for noon luncheon, -l.-t.-s-*. Martha Washington < Inh To Meet With Mrs. Broun Martha Washington Club will meet with Mrs. Milt Brown Wednesday afternoon at 2:,'50. Mrs. R D. Pierce will be in charge of the program. + + + 4" Drama Group To Meet With Mrs. Sands The Drama Group of A. A. U. W. will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Lester Sands, 401 east Franklin Street. The books to be reviewed are ’The Philadelphia Story,” and “There Shall Be No Night.” + + -F + B and PW Guest Meeting Wednesday The Business and Professional Women’s club will hold their annua) guest meeting Wednesday night at eight o'clock at the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house. Miss Jeanne Buss will be in charge of the program. •i* »i« •*• «*• Mr. and Mrs. < unuiiings Honored at Shower A miscellaneous shower was held Friday night at the Belle Union gym for Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cummings. There were about 150 present. Music and entertainment were furnished by local people of the Belie Union community. The Hurst family sang many songs. Refreshments of apples, candy and peanuts were served. Mrs. Cummings was formerly Miss Mary Wood of Greencastle.

•K

Mrs. .McCoy Hostess Monday Evening The Home and Child Study Club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. George McCoy. During the regular business meet>ig election of officers for the coming year was held. Those elected were president, Mrs. Walter Cox; vice-president, Mrs. Rex Thorlton; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Walter Ballard. Mis. Evan Crawley assisting lontess had charge of the program md gave an interesting talk on ‘Your Child From 1 to 6." The moetng was brought to a close and deightful refreshments were served. + + + + Mother's Study Cluh Met With Mrs. Arnold The Mother’s Study Club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Lois Arnold with twenty members and on ■ guest, Mrs. Rex Haines present. Miss Bender, state supervisor of nursery school, .s|)oke to the club on the work of these schools. Mrs. Mildred Mason had charge of the program for the evening, her subject “When Boy Meets Girl.” H> ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Frank McBride To Be Hostess Thursday The toadies Aid of the Brick Chapel M. E. church will hold their November meeting at the hom e of Mrs. Frank McBride, Thursday. Everyone is welcome,

S Easy to relieve

»a<T a am misery direct—

COLD

USED BY 1 OUT OF 5 MOTHERS

VICKS V VapoRub

(cj J- -F ‘i* + *F *F "F "F + "F .{3/ ANNIVERSARIES * A}, -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F -F JflJ Birthdays Billy Bock. R. R. 3, 9 years old today. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Walbring. 205 west Walnut street. 1st anniversary today, November 26.

Woman's Circle fo Meet Wednesday Woman's Circle of the Presbyterian Church will hold an all day sewing at 10:00 o'clock Wednesday at the church for the Christmas bazaar. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Please bring your >wn table service. At 2:00 o'clock there will be a devotional service Miss Nelda Werneke will have charge of the music. •F -F + •* Del’auw Graduates Married In Chieago Miss Betty Jane Acuff, daughter f Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Aeuff of Chicago, became the bride of Raymond Willis Blatchley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Blatchley of Indianapolis, Saturday morning at 10:30 o’clock in the Grandville Methodist ■ hurch. The Rev. Benjamin M. Will officiated at the double ring cere-

mony.

Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Acuff entertained the bridal party and relatives at a wedding breakfast at the Edgewater Beach

hotel.

Miss Betty Staley of Decatur, HI., was the bride’s only attendant. R. S. Blatchley was his son’s best man. Ushers were James Haman of Louisville ami Paul VanRiper of Chicago. The couple left on a wedding trip to New York and will reside in Col-

%01AI

MONEY

RIGHT

$495

The Right Kind Of House Won't Sell You The Wrong Kind of Car 1 -. Ford dealers we pride ourselves on our 30 years of fair dealing with Putnam County people. 39 Plymouth Deluxe Touring

Coach

An excellent ear, e<|uipped with

heater. Looks and runs like new .

38 Ford Coupe, Black Only 8800 miles. This ear is unusually rine C* A A r

for only

38 Ford Deluxe Coupe, Black Equipped with genuine Ford Radio and heater. Car is guaranteed in A-No. I condition m jn mm

throughout

38 Ford 60 Blue Tudor

With Trunk. A car that has very

low mih-age & is very

clean throughout

37 Chevrolet Master Deluxe

Black Coach Heater and Good

Tires, only a W 37 Chrysler “8” Coupe Radio and Heater. Low mileage Excellent C£97JC! eondition ■ 0

36 Ford Tudor

With Tutone paint job. runs fine

and looks swell

for

35 Ford Deluxe 4-D Sedan Probably the cleanest ear of its age in town <!» 4 #\ P* for $ 1 34 Ford Deluxe 4-D Sedan That is certainly' 4 a buy at sp 8 GOOD RUNNING UNDER $75 00 CARS 31 Plymouth Coupe 31 Ford Model A Sedan 31 Chevrolet 1^ Ton Truck With Duals & A-No. I Tires. 26 Chrysler Sedan

Townships, business houses and groups with 100 per cent reported to date, are as follows: Greencastle Township. Snider’s Wallpaper & Paint Store.

First Wand School.

Greencastle Savings and Loan, r. i| > Citizen’s Bank and Trust Co.

G C. Murphy Co. Floyd Township.

Cloverdale Township.

Third Ward School.

Central National Bank. Putnam County Hospital.

Monroe Township. Indiana Loan Co. Mullins Drug Store.

CAN BE MIGHTY USB You can repay lo

weekly or monthly paJlH us today for particula^M

INDIANA LOAN CO I

"Ktoo st. I

19i/j East Wash!

I’hone 15

To relieve Misery of 666

C01

■•vd ''Moi/i

umbia, South Carolina.

Mrs. Blatchley was graduated from j JePauw with the class of 1939 and] was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Blatchley was also j graduated from DePauw in 1938 and 1 is a member of Beta Theta Phi frat- • unity. He is also a graduate of | Harvard University School of Busi-■

aess Administration.

iiit> vrv. Y

$325

ASK PARENTS TO TELL KIND OF TOYS WANTED The American Legion toy campaign for deserving child en of Putnam county is getting underway and already several people have donated toys to be repaired, repaipted ami otherwise reconditioned to be given children on Christmas day. The Legion Post is attempting a new plan of distribution this year in that they a e asking parents who are unable to furnish toys for Christmas to notify ihe Legion of their desires and the kin 1 of toys Ihey need most and it is believed if this is done, there will be no disappointed children in the county this

Christmas time.

Those having toys to give to the cause, are asked to get in touch with some member of the Legion Post or fire department and they will be gathered up. or if they can be delivered to the fire department, it will be much (letter. JOINT SUNDAY’ SCHOOL Rev. Claude M. McClure has invited the Maple Heights Methodist I Sunday School to meet with the | Gobin Memorial Methodist Sunday School Sunday, December 1. Th: furnace of the Maple Heights church s being repafred. Those wishing tc go will meet in front of the Maple Heights church with their pastor at 9 o’clock and cars will be sent for

TODAY—NOV. 2(1 First street railway in U. S. 1832. For Quality Flowers

iry •Rm-.M- | .. ^ •- J

JOHNSON’S PURM APPLE JUlcll

‘Available at Leading l', MH i J

hem and ; 1 J

their homes.

A civil I '•cn called foi the post of J cental guard at Waminrion. fications for the post areal dge of {M J lorcement, for further infonj .nquire at the local post offio NOW OPEN UNI >ER NEW I YGEMENY 1 ;• • R .,.| >n Franklin and Vine Street conditioned floo ■. Plenty of •nd good cleai l . J

Burch and '

COLOR PHOTOGRAPH) \nf TO INTEKI ST op I’KTI The Central Nat: nal Bank! display a number of Kolod pictures, wl the natural co'. They were by Robert P. Ha Hey of Tli« Banner office nil ippiar t newest thing in photograph; ire a great addition to pktura he standpoint of interest. 1 he high coloring in them, newer form of 1 eographyii ng rapily and those with :apable of taking color ice :ome beautiful pictures thrmi cw process.

EITEL'S Phone 636 Eitel’s Flowers

MONDAY THRU FRIDA| CLEANING SPECIALS — CASH ft < YURY — Suits, Men’s or Ladies PANTS - - SKIRTS Them’ prices do not inrlM moth proofing. At these prices you get 6 rs * 1 Dry Cleaning. IDEAL Cleanjj 18 8. Vino St. ''•'"“I mm Tin r TT~

FAST... FftlQUFNT MOTOR COACH SERVICE .. INDIANAPOLIS BRAZIL AND TERRE HAUTE

EXTRA SPEC IAL

1} Ton 1935 Ford

LYVB Truck with

Platform

$155

Buy where you get the most for your money and the most for your old car. We Trade Right Now King Morrison Foster Co. Ford Dealers For Over 30 Years 310 No. Jackson ill YV. Wash.

LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Indianapolis $1.30 Terre Haute $1.20 Brazil . .65

LEAVE GREEXCASTLF^

Easlltoimd ,, 4 4? I 5:40 A. M. 1:34 P. M. 6:35 A. »•

6:20 A. M. (x) 3:34 P. M. 8:42 A M 6 ,,;| 7:34 A. M. 5:34 P. M. 10:42 A ' 8:34 A. M. 7:34 P. M. 12:42 P « lfl: 4l' 9:34 A. M. 10:39 P M. 2:42 > M

11:34 A. M.

(x) daily except Sundays

For Informatloo.Caii BUS STATION: 6 East Seminary Street

phone