The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 November 1944 — Page 3

/ORS EXTENSION [political COMMIHEE ICO. Nov. 22 (UP)—SJutenCIO's political action regarded as a foregone by a majority of the 1,000 was the principal item of fcda at the union's seventh Dnvvntion today, kf any opposition to the proanticipated as the resoluL x tend the PAC on "an Inkr and non-partisan basia" j B ht to a vote. a union spokesman said lion of how much money the to be alloted during the lr would not be brought up |\ i i iedings. kC, which is under the dlrec- | chairman Sidney Hillman, of the Amalgamated Garkrkers Union, was established 19*3, and, according to the de a "historic contribution . . Successful results of the naection.” kr 'dent Philip Murray prefcsterday that the PAC would »a new mandate from the

union and added that its activities would be expanded, particularly in the midwest. ADDITIONAL STUDENTS FROM CITY ARE LISTED Additional Greencastle students enrolled in the winter semester at DePauw University include Robert Scobee, John S. Ross, and Betty Owens. These names were not included in the .list of twenty-five students recently enrolled in DePauw for the first time this year, which was announced in Monday's Banner. Five students from Greencastle who enrolled in the summer semester have continued their registration in the present session, the office of the Registrar announced today. They are Evelyn P. Taylor, Charles L. Aker, Allen Huggard, John Pierson, and Robert Pierson. Those who first enrolled in the fall half-semester in August and who have continued at DePauw include Nancy Cooper, Peggy Sandy, Lucy Longden, Bob Meredith, Barbara Weinrichter, James Proffitt, and Patricia Lenzen.

GREENCASTLE LADY SPIT UP ACID LIQUIDS FOR HOURS AFTER EATING For hours after ev*ry nv^al a Greencastle lady used to spit up a strong, acidious liquid mixed with pieces of half-digested food. She says it was awful. At times she would nearly strangle. She had stomach bloat, daily headaches and constant irregular bowel action. Today, this lady eats her meals and enjoys them. 'And she says the change is due to taking ERB-HELP. Her food agrves with her. No gas, bloat or spitting up after eating. She is also free of headaches now, and bowels are regular, thanks to this Remarkable New Compound. ERB-HELP contains 12 Great Herbs; thty cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish , liver and kidneys. Miserable people / soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering. Get ERB-HELP. Sold by all drug stores in Greencar

tie.

!Putnam Women!

ON THE HOME FRONT by LUCiLE SMITH

i

Meet your friends at the Doll and Button Show, November 30, at the Christian church. 22-lt.

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CLASSROOM COHONS I Chalk - crisp, demure and wide- | eyed. Plain colors or flower - fresh prints. 7-14. ...„

MEN S SUITS In All-Wool Worsteds 29-75 Single Breasted. Double Breasted. Medium Draped. Straight Cut. Solid Gabardine. Neat pin, ,chalk and fancy stripes. Hardy I’laids. TOWN-CLAD* TAILORING Broad shoulder. liar - tackinf; at Points of Strain. Smooth front. Soft roll lapel. •Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

THE boy coat 24-75 Wonderful, heavy weight caaual to top everything you own. Rich cold-defying fleecy fabric. Rayon lined. 12-20.

all wool OVERCOATS 2775

/- r— Covert’s popularity ia 'well earned! iWarm, m lightweight, a r smooth surface that'reiists'wear! 'ATtihgl® breaated, broad-shouldered model, as easy to slip into as your favorite chaiil Mfc irs'A towhCLAD* " IT’S AN ALL WOOL rrs A PERFECT {FIT

Vjfo u. s. Pat. Off.

• Fashion notes in Dr.-sing: Those pictures of Pilgrim fattv rs with wild turkeys shoulder-borne look mighty tempting this year. But most of us accustomed to the tend, mess of the well-fatted domestic turkeys wouldn't think much of the toughness or gamey flavor of the 1621 style bird. Nor would we care to risk the arrows and the tomahawks that usually accompanied those birds. But wv would like turkey for Thanksgiving. Some of us have a roaating chicken or a duckling. Others will serve a hall ham or a roast. Fact is, none need go hungry in our . ountry—and that's the reason for Thanksgiving. Somehow, whatever the meat, plenty of good dressing with a generous supply of savory gravy Is a must. Perhaps of all ree ipes one of the most difficult to give to a new cook is that of dressing. There an? so many kinds of dressing, and most of us have almost hereditary liking I for a special kind. In the South, for Inst )nee. -cornI bread is often the basis for the 1 dressing. In some families the tradit- | ional dressing is rice. For flavorful . results, the rice is browned in fat J with diced onion and celery, covered ! with water and steamed 15 minutes, i Some recipes call for cooked noodI les or macaroni or uncooked rolled | oats as the main ingredient, but bread seems to be tht? nation's first ! choice. But it may be white, whole | wheat, graham, or oatmeal bread. | Some cooks use cubes, others slices, ' some crumbs. Consist' ncy of the dressing often depends on the amount of liquid used, water, broth, milk, or buttermilk. This may be liberal or scant, or melted butter or margarine may provide the moisture. As to eggs, many old-time recipes 1 call for 1 to 4 in turkey stuffings. | Chopped hard-cooked eggs may be | used. Other cooks say eggs bind the | dressing too solidly, so use baking powder for fluffier results. Then a treatise could be written on the best spicing to use the kind and amount of pepper, a pinch of nutmeg or mace, Worchestvrshlre sauce or thyme. Most popular Is sage or a blend of spices known as poultry

seasoning.

To make Thanksgiving dressing

extra special, additions to

recipe may include oysters, brown-

guests of Henry Jackson and family. J Tim Hunter of Indianapolis spent j the week end with his grandparent-.,' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunter. Glen Morehart and family spent Sunday at Camp Atterbury. Bob Robinson is at home on a fifteen day furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Robinson He is en route to Corpus Christ!,

Texas.

Cecil Newman and family and Wm. Newman were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cox of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buis and Mrs. Helen McNary spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis. Olen Dudley and family called on Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Acton Friday evening.

□assified Ads

FOR SALE: Cider Buchheit Orchard.

and

apples. 26-tf.

FIRESTONE factory control recapping and vulcanizing Is guaran teed. C. A. Webb’a Home and Auto Supply. 11-U

We pay Highest Prices for Wool Prompt Remittance In Full. We Furnish Sacks and Twine Free of Charge to our customers. M. Sabel & Sons, John H. Neumeyer, Louisville. Ky. 4-tf ATTEND THE ANNUAL Church Fair, supper and bazaar. Raccoon M. E. Church Thursday, November 23 at 6:00 P. M. Alton Hurst, actioneer. 20-3as.

FOR SALE: One Deere No. 25 corn picker for a John Dere Model A tractor for mounted picker; also have a Minnesota rubber husking rolls for all kinds of corn pickers. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded. The loss from 500 to 1000 acres won't | leave a gallon of shucks or silks in a j load. Walter S. Campbell, Green- J castle. Indiana. 20-3ts.

NON-SKID PROTECTION FOR FALL AND WINTER DRIVING

WITH

?irt$ton*

FACTORY- CONTROLLED

RECAPPING

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FOR SALE: 6 shoats. Henry Smith. Moose Lodge. 21-2p.

FOR SALE: Austra white yearl- I ing hens, $1,00 each, Mrs. Won. H. j Myers, Russellville. Phone. 22-2p. !

FOR SALE: Six light walnut, heavy, h:gh back chairs, upholstered seats, perfect condition, not antiques, $30 00; one hair onattress-full size, ’ good condition, clean, $10.00. Isaac R.! Sandford. 307 West Columbia. 22-2p.

NO OTHER RECAPPING GIVES YOU ALL THESE: 1. Grade A Quality Camelback 2. Prompt, Courteous Service 3. All Work by Factory-Trained Experts 4. Materials and Workmanship Guaranteed 5. Any Make Tire Recapped with the Famous Firestone Gear-Grip Tread No Ration Certificate Needed I ?irt$fo»e C.A.WEBB}

FOR SALE: 150 bales oats straw. R. L. Nelson 7 miles north on road 43. 22-4p

FOR SALE: One Duroc male hog, 18 months old, T. E. Sherrill, Belle Union. 22-24-2p

SHOT GUNS: One 12 gauge single! barrel with polly choke; single and I | double barrel 12 gauge; single bari rel 20 and 410 gauge; one Western

the basic j Fif,U1 p,,rnp pl,n ' 12 K au K e - T, ' n,lir >4

i Post, 319 N. Jackson. 22-tp.

FOR SALE: Columbia phonograph, niffhogany finished console cabinet. Sets on floor. With twenty five records. $14.95. Furniture Exchange. West Side Square. Phone 170-J. 22-lp.

Bring your photo’s in for us to enlarge. New Photo Studio, 26 North Jackson. One day service. 22-4p

-VVanted-

ed chopp' d liver or giblets, crispy FOR SALE: Saw mill wood, $1.50 bacon or salt pork. Browned pure | CO rd at mill; $2 75 a cord delivered in pork sausage is one of the most 5 corc i loads. Phil Adamson, 8 miles

popular additions, to this, because the sage and spice flavor of the sausage

gives zest.

While onion and celery are on the preferred list of vegetables ingredients, we also acknowledge mushrooms, green pepper, grated raw car-

rots, and corn kernels.

Fruits come in for their share of fame, too. Dicvd apple is a favorite for duckling, an uncooked or stewed prunes, apricots, cherries, and, of course, raisins, currants, and dates

all have champions.

Have you tried chestnuts In dressing? Pecans, English or Black Walnuts, hazel nuts, and Brazil nuts can be used to advantage. |fn the South,

peanuts are popular.

So the variations are many. Chopped olives, pickles, mint, watercress, tlffles, of piminto might be included. To the new cook, it might seem that anything goes. But truly good dressing must meet a quality test in flavor, texture, and appearance. How much to make? One cup of dressing per pound of undrawn fowl is a good vstimate. Extra dressing can be baked in a separate pan and

basted with drippings.

Here are some more tips on fine dressings: Avoid adding too much liquid. Taste the uncooked dressing to insure adequate seasoning, because the temperature Inside the bird will not be high enough to thoroughly cook these meats. Stuff the bird just before roasting. After the meal, remove the dressing from the cavity of the bird and keep it chilled. Starchy foods are a good medium for growth of micro-, organisms causing a sourage and spoilage. Reheat only enough left over dressing to wrve at one meal. {J| + +*S*4* + + + 't , 4 , + 4 4> + + 0 + EAST MARION + •!• *1* H* -J* + + + 4 + + + + +(B Mrs. O. H. McNary of Vevay spent J the latter part of the week with Mr. j and Mrs. E. E. Buis. Miss Doris Anne McNary of Purdue was a Sat-1

urday night guest.

^Campbell. Ky., ami Miss Phyllis C^nnati, were week end

west on W. B. Singleton farm. 27-eod We now tiavv Wayne 40'; pre-war formula hog supplement. Indiana State Feed and Hatcheries, 106 north Jackson street. 15-17-18-20-22-24-6t

FOR

calves.

SALE: Extra Boesen Dairy.

good

baby 21-2t.

Thanksgiving Turkeys, 10-20 lbs., alive or dressed. Roger Cook. Russellville. 21-2p. HEATING STOVES: All kinds and sizes. Oil heaters, electric heaters, gas heaters. 22-lp.

FOR SALE: Fancy apples and fine flavor pears, for eating and cooking. McCullough Orchard. 20-tf.

ACCORDION AND SAXOPHONE WANTED, STATE ‘ RICE. BOX X, BANNER. 19-tf.

WANTED: Cess pool, septic tank and vault cleaning. Out-of-tov. n calls accepted. Write Banner Box M H. 16-6r.

WANTED TO RENT: Good farm on shares, good references. Inquite at Banner. 21-4p.

WANTED TO RENT: 4, 5 or 6 room house. Phone 734-W. 18-6ts

New Photo Studio, 26 N. Jackson street. Pictures taken and delivered in 3 minutes. 22-4p We buy, sell or trade shot guns, rifles or anything of value. 22-lp. -Kea! Estate-

FOR SALE: Apartment house, three modem apartments, close in, east Washington street. Call 299 from 0 a. m. to 9 p. m. 15-tf FOR SALE: A modern duplex near the College. Five room first floor, four rooms second. Large lot. A fine investment property. Price $8,000. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 20-6t.

FOR REN1

WANTED: Vault and cesspool cleaning anytime, anywhere. Jess Rumley, Greencastle Airport Road. 20-4 n.

FOR SALE: 1,000 bushels com. Call 57 or 088 or see Carl Pursell at round barn. 20-4n. FOR SALE: Week old calves from high test high producing Holstein and Guernsey cows. See Roy Sutherlin or call 57 or 688. 20-4p. SADDLES. BRIDLES: One real set sadlle, bridle and martingales. Trading Post. 319 N. Jackson. 22-lp.

Auto -- Fire ~ Life INSURANCE Save 250^ on Farm Fire Policies EZRA CRAFT, Phone 892

ARTIFICIAL BREEDING THE ECON OMICAL & SAFE WAY FROM QUALITY BULLS GUERNSEY, JERSEY, HOLSTEIN Dairymens’ Artificial Insemination Service Call before 9:30 A. M. for Service That Day. A. J. Wilde, Phone 434-R, Box 58, (ireencastle. Fred M. and Louise D. Buzzalrd 804 East College Street Crawfordsville Write for special booklet.

WANTED: used car 1937 to 1940 model with or without tires. Jim Carty, c o Hood’s Barber Shop. 21-3P.

FOR RENT: Apartment at 719 cast Seminary street, 4 rooms, bath, front and hack entrance, nil modern, garage, garden, hot and cold water. Will be ready December 1st. Phone 383. 20-4 p.

FOR RENT: 6 room furnished apartment. Inquire at 205 Olive street. 22-lt

WANTED: Any Kind uC dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle. Charge 1 paid. John Wachtd Co cod.

-Lost-

LOST: dries bicycle with basket, blue, reward. Richard Evans, 430 Anderson Street. Phone 451-J. 22-2p.

-Mispeflaneous-

If party who took small Silvertonv radio from the Beta House will return same no questions will be asked. 22-3p

FOR SALE The Farm, consisting of 105 acres, known as the Jesse V. Batman farm, In Franklin Township, lying two miles south and 1-4 mile neast of Koachilale, ad one mile north and 1-4 mile east of the town of Carpentersvllle. This farm Is offered for sale to settle an estate, and must be sold. Prospective purchaser* may make inquiry at the farm, where the undersigned resides, or at the Office of F. 8. Hamilton, Attorney (ireencastle, Indiana.

Wysong is 91, he puts ARTHRITIS on the run or refund. Many others same way done. 6th FI. Lomcko Bldg. Indianapolis 4, Indiana. 11-tf

Order your Electrolux Cleaner now. Sales Service and Supplies, phone or write Mel Johnson, Elnora, Indiana. 13-6p.

Buy Your Thanksgiving dinner and home made Christmas gifts at Raccoon M. E. Church Fair, Thursday, November 23 at 6:00 P. M. Alton Hurst, auctioneer. 20-3ts.

FOR SALE: Holstein male calf, 24F2 Rural. 2l-3ts

For HIGH GRADE ★ UPHOLSTERING ★ REPAIRING ★ REFINISHING CaH

Art Furniture Co.