The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 February 1952 — Page 2

THE DAILY BAKIN'™, GREENCA5.J:, INDIANA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1952.

FOOD CORNER

MY FAVORITE” A SECRET 'TIL KOW Says Miss Kuth Thompson MH

•TVinmrmon is the director of all of the dining rooms at the new Union Building at DePauw.

CARAMEL SUNDAE PIE

Sugar, 3-4 C, Milk, 2 C. Eggs. 4 Gelatin, 1 Tbsp. Vanilla. 1 Tsp. Cold Water, 2 Tbsp.

Salt, y 4 Tsp, Whipped Cream, 1 C. ■ rOh. Pecans, C. ’ Vanilla Caramels, 1 Lb. Coffee Cream, ^ O

Caramelize the sugar. Heat milk in double boiler and pour slowly on the the caramelized sugar. Stir until all is dissolved. Separate eggs and beat the yolks until light. Pour the sugared milk over the egg yolks and cook over hot water until slightly thick. Soak gelatin in cold water and add to hot mixture. Stir until dissolved Cool until mixture begins to set. Beat well and add vanilla and stiffly beaten egg whites to which the salt has been added. Fill a baked pastry shell and place in ice box to set. Beat whipping cream and spread' over top of pie. Sprinkle with chopped nuts. Melt the caramels, and add coffee cream. Cool, and pour over top of the pie. Replace in ice box and allow to stand until thoroughly set. f CREAM OF CHICKEN ROUP, MULLIGATAWNEY

Onions, 3/4 C.

IV. Qts.

Curry Powder, 1 Tsp. Chicken Broth, 3 C.

Milk, 3 C.

Flour, 6 Tbsp.

Salt, 1 Tsp.

Celery, 1 C. Rice, 2 Tbsp.

Chicken, X 1 ^ C.

Saute chopped onions and celery in chicken fat. Add flour and curry powder and mix. Add chicken broth and mix until smooth. Bring to a boil. Add rice and cook gentlv ty hour or until rice is

done.

Add chopped chicken and milk and let stand together just below boiling point for H Hour.

Uoseland, drowned when she fell into Judie creek and was swept downstream late yesterday. Playmates said Kathleen was trying to walk across the stream on a plank. Her body was recovered.

WOMAN, 104, DIES SOUTH BEND I-3o.,m. . E PLYMOUTH, Feb. 20—(UP) William L. Zimmer, 19, was killed last night when his truck went out of control and struck a utility pole at the junction ol two county roads, 10 miles east of here. Police said Zimmer was killed when the steering post pierced his chest.

Sectional

(ireencastle fi5 FG FT PF Reeves 0 2 3 Taylor 5 3 1 Gould 4 2 2 Brown 5 4 4 Whitman 5 3 2 Watt 2 0 1 McMahel 10 3 Duncan 0 12 Stevens 0 0 0 Morrison 2 2 1 24 17 10 Reelsvllle 40 FG FT PF J. Cox 2 15 B. Cox 4 2 0 Neal 4 7 5 Hassler 2 2 3 Gray 0 0 3 Wells 10 1 McCullough 0 1 2 Duel! 0 1 0 13 14

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the |M>stoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second class mall matter under act of March 7, 1871k Subscription price 20 cents per week; $4.00 per year by mail in Putnam County: $5.00 to $10.40 per year mitalde Putnam County. Telephone 05, 74 or 114 S. R. Rariden, Publisher ll-IO South Jackson Street

Fillmore SO

Newkirk 1 H. Ross 6 M. Roas 2 Newman 2 /..< i .ng 0 Anderson 1 Harcourt 0

12

FG FT PF

0 2

5 1 2 2 2 0

12

AUTOPSY PERFORMED field eight miles east of here. LAPORTE, Feb. 29 (29)—■ Police said preliminary examinAn autopsy was performed to- ation indicated she died of an day on the body of Mrs. Florence overdose of drugs.

S. Qardner, 34, Michigan City. Mrs. Gardner, wife of Dr. M. D Gardner, was foun<t dead in a station wagon parked in a corn-

Cloverdale 81 FG FT PF B. Henson 110 ; Schowmyer 4 2 3 | D. Henson 2 2 3 I^ewis 0 2 0 Furr 3 2 3 Laudig 0 10 Haltom 0 0 1 I Horn 0 14 10 11 14

CHILD DROWNS

SOUTH BEND, F. b. 29—(UP) ! Kathleed S (e Harvey, three.

RING 5000 DOOR BELLS FOR 25c WITH A DAILY BAN NER CLASSIFIED.

TM BliYING MY CAR WITH BANK CASH!”

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After all, isn’t it the sensible thing to do? You make a simple, straightforward bank loan at lowest interest rates. You deal with home folks - - - - with a bank that is interested in keeping your friendship and goodwill. You are subject to no restrictions. Your only obligation is to repay your loan in conveniently monthly payments. ANY EXPENSIVE PURCHASE MAY BE MADE WITH BANK CASH You provide the down payment; we supply the rest. Our low cost loan can take care of several items. Investigate! When you can use credit to advantage, your bank - - - Tbe First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co. - - * - is the place to get if.

PtOtGAL G£<;CeV£ SYSTEM'

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i» HKM-LmZ.fcri> DUNE. TinH -Jj' and TRUST CDMPQMY - OkeAnfa*. J&i/hhu TKAustaxc* P&t/*

IVr.Mmal and Local News Rrfrfa Mrs. Lure Crawley and Mrs Lovie Johnson spent Friday in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Vaughn of Clnverdale R 2, are the parents of a daughter born Thurs-1 day. Mrs. Bessie Weeks of Indianapolis is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Skimmerhorn Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Arnold, Quincy, are the parents of a son bom Thursday. Mrs. Rosa Harcourt left today for Pasedena, Calif., for a vaca tion trip. She will visit her son Reese and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brown have returned from a vacation In Clearwater and other points of interest in Florida. Twelve year old Phillip Ruder, violinist from Chicago, 111., will be presented by the DePauw Symphony Orchestra on Wednesday, March 5, 8:15 P M. in Meharry Hall. Mrs. Oscar Thomas was dismissed from the Putnam County hospital, today. She will be at the home of her sister, Mrs Charles Hymer, 514 E. Seminary St, while convalescing. Miss Luclle Scheuer, assistant dean of students at DePauw Uni versity, will be the speaker at the annual Pan-Hellenic luncheon at the University of Tennessee, Nashville, on Saturday, March 1. Mrs. Elizabeth McCullough of Prevo's has returned from Chi cago, where she attended a fofcr day Instructional course In the fitting of scientific support! Classes and demonstration were given at the Hotel Sherman. Oscar Clodfelter and Kenneth W. Harris, county agent, appeared on the WFBM-TV at noon today. Later they were on thb radio with a discussion Mr. Clodfelter, one of the largest beef cattle raisers In the county, discussed feeding cattle during the interviews. Dean and Mrs. L. H. Dirks returned on Thursday afternoon from Florida. While away, they were at Winter Park most of thf time. Last week end they visited Mrs. W. M . MeGaughey and Mrs. Olive Turk In Cocoa. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Call in Orlando. William Padgett, Putnam county clerk, Mrs. Padgett, Miss Regina Rogers and Omor C. Akers attended a dinner meeting held by the county clerks of the Sixth District In Crawfordsvllle Wednesday evening. Clifford Unebark, Howard circuit clerk and president of the State Clerk's organization, presided nt the meeting, Dr. and Mrs. Paul McDaniel and daughter, Miss Julie McDaniel, will visit Mr. and Mrs. Tom W. Shepard over the week end.. The McDaniels are returning from Vero Beach, * Florida and are enroute back to Chicago. The McDaniels are known here >.>i they own a small farm west of Greeneastle and spend many sum. mer weekends there. Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Behan and two children left for Evanston, III., on Thursday evening. They were called there by the death of Mr. Pehan'a fither, Michael Pehan, on Wednesday evening. In addition to the son, the deceased is survived by the widow. The funeral will be on Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Pehan and children will return to Greencastle on Monday. Robert A. Vogeler, relating the ■tory of his 17 months of imprisonment behind the Iron curtain In Hungary, will be the featured apeaker of the Greek Week program to tie held at Purdue University March 4 to 7. Hla address will be given In the Hall of Music Wednesday night, March 5, with this program, which also includes a concert by the Purdue Glee Club, starting at 7:30 o’clock. i . | /

TV-TONIGHT COI RTESY WRIGHT ELEC. W TTY—Channel 10 5:00 Western Ledger 5:30 Western Tunes 5:45 Sports; News 6:00 Kukia, Fran and Ollie 0:15 ... Twilight Time 0:30 Those Two 6:45 News Carvan 7:00 Beulah 7:3ft Man vs. Crime 8:0ft Big Stdry 8:30 Hsppy Valley 9:ftft Boston Blackie 9:30 Electric Theater 10:00 News; W’eather 10:15 Sports 10:30 Break Bank 11:00 Racket Squad 11:30 News; Previews

Admiral

TELEVISION WRIGHTS ELECTRIC SERVICE 11 E. Walnut St. Phone 64

Mrs. Nellie Arnold is confined to her home with the flu. Mrs. Ethel Conklin and Mrs. Blanche- Chadd spent Friday in Terre Haute.

ANNIVERSARY Birthdays Barbara Jo Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Bryant. 4 years Old today, Feb. 29. Mrs. Betty Stites, 19 Beveridge street, ‘oday, February 29. Mrs. Patty Barber, today, Feb, 29th. TV-TONIGHT COURTESY WRIGHT ELEC. WFBM-TV—Channel 6 5:00 Chuckwagon Tales 5:15 Cartoon Club 5:30 Western Theater 5:45 Town Topics 6:00 Tom Berry 6:30 Week In Sports 6:45 Telenews 7:00 99 Harmonies 7:15 For Men 7:30 Man vs. Crime 7:45 15X-1- 13456123 8:00 Star Playhouse 9:00 Electric Theater 9:30 Boston Blackie 10:00 .... .. . Westher Man 10:15 News 10:30 Greatest Fights 10:45 Music In Night 11:00 Star Cavalcade WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE YOUR |Y\est in-house DEALER APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE 11 E. Walnut Phone 64

It's Blackwood For Bridge By Easley Blackwood Slam, Impossible With Either Seven-Card Suit As Trump. Is Made With Three-Carder This hand is from a match between Mr. Champion’s team and a team Of four representing the Uptown Club. When the hand was first played, Mr. Champion held the East cards and defeated his opponents’ six-diamond contract. South dealer North-South vulnerable North (Mr. Muzzy) S-AQ 109875 H - It Q 10 D - A C K .1 West Last (Mr. West) (Mr. East) S - 6 3 2 S - K J 4 H - .1 7 6 4 H - 9 8 5 D - 6 D - Q .1 10 2 C-Q 10 983 C - 5 4 2 South (Mr. Dale) S * None H - A 3 2 D - K 9 8 7 5 4 3 C - A 7 6 Or the replay in the other room, Mr, Dale sat South. “'Your opponents must have got into the wrong suit, Champion, he said, “because I made the slam." “Impossible,” Mr. Champion replied. "On any kind of sensible bidding, you reach six diamonds or six spades and neither contract Can be made." Mr. Dale smiled. “Who saiu the bidding was sensible?” be said. “And who said we played at either spades or diamonds? Here's What happened. I bid a diamond and Muzzy bid two spades. I rebid three diamonds and here Muzzy jumped to four no trump." Sees Remote Chance "Of course that was a foolish bid because he still didn’t know where we were going to play the hand. Anyway I showe^ my two aces with a bid of five hearts. “Muzzy apparently forgot he had used Blackwood.” Mr. Dale continued, “because he now bid six hearts. I thought he had a powerful two-suiter in the majors and 1 passed. It was a bit of a shock when the dummy came down and I found myself playing six hearts with only three trumps in each hand. “Mr. West opened the 10 of clubs and dummy's jack held. As silly as the contract was, I saw a remote chance to make it. I led a small spade and ruffed it with the deuce of hearts. I led to the ace of diamonds, returned a second spade and ruffed it with the ace of hearts.” .'spade King Drops Then I led my last heart and finessed dummy's 10: I cashed the king and queen of hearts, discarding diamonds from my hand. When both opponents fol-

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PREVO’S

Hi the medical prof—ion and the community that S. H. Camp and Company’* Instructional Course in tha Fitting of Scientific Supports has just been completed by MRS. ELIZABETH McCULLOUGH of car conet department

TO PHYSICIANS: the thorough grounding in basic knowledge, practical fitting technique* and professional attitudes aaaure the precise and conscientious filling of prescriptionsTO OUR PATRONS with "problemfigures and those seeking the maximum in comfort, well-being and grace, the expert training means new standards of professional aervico.

PREVO’S

S O C I E f

MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED SATURDAY

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Mr. and Mrs. Janies Farrow Almeda Phillips and James Howard Farrow were unitej marriage Saturday afternoon In the parsonage of the First I church. ,

lowed, there was only one hurdle left.” “I see it now," said Mr. Champion. "Next you played the ace of spades and the king dropped.” “Right," exulted Mr. pale. “Now all 1 had to do was to keep on leading spades until West trumped. The king of clubs wae an entry for the rest of the 'spades.” "Fantastic, unbelievable," muttered Mr. Champion. “Guess I'm going to have to play with younger people,” kidded old Mr. Dale. “It's old-fash-ioned to prefer a seven-card suit to a good, playable threecarder.

.Monday ( bib To Meet Mart'll 3 The Monday Club will meet Monday afternoon, March 3. at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Emory Brattain. Mrs. Paul Heaney will have charge of the program.

NOTE Ol THANKS I wish to thank all my friends, neighbors and relatives who so kindely remembered me on my 92nd birthday with cards, gifts and their visits on the occasion. Mrs. Mary Wright. pd. MASONIC NOTICE

Called Temple l-odge No. 47, tonight al 7 30. M. M degree. Stanley F. Sears, W. M.

Clinton Homemakm To Meet March 4th The Clinton Homemaker! meet Tuesday, March 4 »tl p. m. at the home of Mrs. J Nicholson. The roll call «fl answered witli an Irish Mrs. Ray Livesay will giv* second part of the lesson arid Repaii " of electrical i ment. Member- nreasktol Christmas rai d for the i books. Club Knjo;, All Day 'i«‘rtirii; The Din,' 1 I with Dour i' :J all day meeting Februiry] Saven mi ; ’l Mrs. Myrtle P wu ;'eJ The meeting w., ,n charge oil vice president Maxim' Bnf man. The Lord's prayer w« pealed in unison Tin ’-•.(I report was n id mil .ipp’ol There Wa 4 a short article a a rca,l "(i t coin's birthd., •• • U were served in ' • af''i ’ 1 next meetift ’j noon meeting it the horn Merle Sinclair Literature Group To Meet Monday The Current Literature of A. A. U. W. will meet MoiJ evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Voris at the DKE house, program will be in charge Mrs Isiuis Non-: RF.'.D THE BANNER

The Indiana Heart Foundation 1101 W. 10th St., Indianapolis, Indiana. Gratefully receives and promptly aeknou ledges Memorial Gifts. Sponsored By Greeneastle Business and Professional Women’s ( luh This publicity provided by your Greeneastle Banks

(■■■brbp'%, v,' mm DOES IT /M/tH

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ELGIN ! BANNER IUYS t of ’52

Prl<«i include F#d to*

New fet 51 17 Jewel ELGIN! for As Mb * 'tfl

New-a'lne^j smaller tiful neweryeWJi,,,,, and bracelet*' ” ll)t ' for Ihis ama/iel I

C. B. HAMMOND • JEWELIR 11 East Washington St.

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