The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 September 1966 — Page 8

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, September 29, 1966

Waffles ’Round The Clock

Served any time of day — for breakfast, lunch or as a dessert — waffles can be “dressed up” in tempting ways. Here’s a favorite Plain Waffle recipe developed by home economists in the General Electric Housewares test kitchens. They suggest that you serve piping hot waffles at the table for informal family meals and buffet entertaining. This recipe yields four 4-section waffles. Plain Waffle Batter 2 egg whites 2 cups sifted all-purposo 2 egg yolks flour l 2 /3 cups milk l tablespoon sugar i/i cup melted shortening % teaspoon salt or salad oil 3 teaspoons baking powder Place egg whites in mixing bowl; beat at high speed until stiff, not dry; set aside. In another bowl place egg yolks, milk and shortening; beat at medium speed until blended, about 30 seconds. Sift flour, sugar, salt and baking powder together. Add to egg yolk mixture and beat at medium speed, about one minute. Remove from mixer and fold in egg whites. Preheat waffle baker according to the instruction booklet. Home economists in the G.E. Housewares test kitchens remind you to pour the batter from end to end along the center of the lower grid. Using about a cup of batter, spread evenly over grids. Close the waffle baker quickly. Once the signal light goes on, do not open the unit since this may break the waffle. When the light goes off the waffle is done. The Teflon-coated grids prevent food from sticking and assure easy clean-up. Don’t stack waffles; this will destroy their crispness. If you make them in advance for a group, keep them warm in a very low-heat oven with the door slightly open. Wrap leftover waffles in freezer paper and store them. Later, reheat in a toaster. For breakfast, serve waffles with grilled sausages wrapped in bacon strips. Serve luncheon waffles with tuna or chicken a la king shortcake style. Top dessert waffles with fresh or frozen fruits; add a scoop of ice cream for a richer dessert.

Bolt By Bolt Test Of Cars WASHINGTON UPI — The federal government has begun a bolt by bolt test of new cars to see if recent price increases are an effort to pad industry profits or reflect an increase in their value. Government engineers and consumer price experts have i been sent to Detroit to find out just how much the new cars are worth and then see if the price increases accurately reflect increased value in the new models as compared to last year’s. The big three of the auto industry—General Motors, Ford and Chrysler—increased their prices on the 1967 models an average of ?56, $66 and $68, respectively. All three companies cited increased labor costs and the added safety equipment now required by federal law as the major factors in the price hikes. Ford and Chrysler originally announced respective average increases of $107 and $92, but cut them back when General Motors announced a lower increase. Whatever the government finds out, however, will never be made public in a manner that would show the consumer his best buy in cars. The federal agency responsible for determining best buy values among the hundreds of new auto models is the Bureau of Labor Statistics—the bureau that keeps a monthly tab on the cost of living.

power today. Tlie students paraded 10 miles by torchlight and staged an all-night vigil at “crocodile hole,” the jungle swamp where Communist plotters stuffed the bodies of six Indonesian generals massacre during the abortive coup. The students, who blame President Sukarno for complicity in the plot, shouted “goodby Sukarno” during the long march. But the students fell silent as they approached “the hole” and watched quietly while members of the new military government performed a solemn wreathlaying ceremony. Friday the students will turn their attention to the trial of Sukarno’s former Foreign Minister and Deputy Premier Subandrio, who is charged with being one of the Communist plotters. Although Subandrio faces a very real possibility of the death penalty, observers think the real target in his trial will be Sukarno, his long-time friend and defender.

Island Invaded By Nationalists BUENOS AIRES UPI—Argentine nationalists fired shots into the suite of visiting Prince Philip and “staged a token invasion of” the Falkland Islands in a hijacked airliner Wednesday to dramatize Argentina’s •enturies-old claim to the windBwept British territory in the Bouth Atlantic. Philip was not Injured In the attack on his second-floor quarters in the British Embassy residence here. Argentine President Juan Carlos Ongania condemned the almost comic invasion of the Falkland Islands and promised to bring to trial the 18 ultranationalists who staged it. The invaders—17 men and a 27-year-old woman — hijacked an air liner at gunpoint over southern Argentina and ordered the crew to fly it to Port Stanley, the principal settlement on the chilly sheep-raising Island 250 miles east of Argentina’s Tierra Del Fuego in the South Atlantic. The nationalist band marched into the capital, seized government house and took a number of hostages, including the Port Stanley police chief. The hostages were released later unharmed. The doughty 1,074 residents of Port Stanley apparently repelled the invasion by ignoring it. The hijackers reported by radio they were under “psychological pressure” from the residents of the town. There was no elaboration. In a report confirmed by government officials in London, the British Embassy said the situation on the island was ‘‘under control” and there had been no violence.

Anti-Reds Stage March In Jakarta JAKARTA UPI — About 10,000 anti-Communist students shouting “Sukarno go to hell” kicked off first anniversary observances of the unsuccessful Communist attempt to seize

DUROC BOAR AND GILT SALE 70 HEAD 30 BOARS 40 GILTS Monday Night, Oct. 3, 1966 7:30 D.S.T. At The Curtis Farm S mil** sourti of SHUsville at Lin!* Point on St. Rd. 42

R. E. WRIGHT S SON JAMESTOWN, IND.

LARRY CURTIS STILESVILLE, IND.

Suicides Blamed

On 'Red Guard'

HONG KONG UPI — A new burst of anti-Western Red Guard activity swept south China as Peking made final preparations today for Saturday’s celebrations of 17 years of Communist rule. Reports said Chinese with relatives in the United States and Canada

were the main targets.

As the Chinese capital geared itself for a massive rally and

demonstration hi Peking’s “Gate of Heavenly Peace,” reports reaching here told of the new turn in the teen-age Red Guard campaign that has led to at least 100 suicides. A Hong Kong newspaper said Red Guard youths, the vanguard of Mao Tse-tung’s “cultural revolution” purges, were carrying out rampage of persecution against Chinese with relatives in the United States and Canada. The people have been “subjected to all kinds of humiliation,” made to stand before kangaroo courts and often roughed up, the newspaper said in an article based on letters received from the mainland by Hong Kong residents. The suicides occurred among the residents of Toishan, 65 miles southwest of Canton. Most of these who killed themselves were Chinese with relatives abroad, the newspaper

said.

The official Communist New 'China News Agency (NCA), meanwhile, reported that build- ! ings on Peking's main square were being repainted and huge new portraits of Mao, Marx, Engels, Lenin, Stalin and Sun Yet-sen dominated the square.

, semi-truck-trailer rig was halted by a California highway patrol roadblock outside the city limits of Indio 70 miles away. Patrolmen said blood was found I on the truck and they began an immediate interrogation of the driver. The accident occurred shortly j after 2 a.m. PDT four miles west of this Colorado River community on U.S. 60. Riverside County sheriff’s deputies j said ambulances were called from surrounding communities and from across the border in Arizona to help take the injured to hospitals. Shortly after the accident a I Greyhound bus overturned about 40 miles south of here on California 78 in adjoining Imperial County and deputies said many persons were injured and seV' eral ambulances were called.

Westinghouse plants. Westinghouse is also involved in negotiations with the International Union of Electrical Workers (IUE) and other unions and faces an Oct. 15 strike threat by 75,000 workers who rejected its latest offer. The IUE is the largest union, with 79,400 workers, involved in the GE talks. The unions are seeking a 4 per cent wage increase, cost of living raises and contract terms shorter than the 36 to 42 month contracts proposed by GE. “The entire weight of the American trade union -movement will be behind this strike,” Meany said. Roy L. Siemiller, president of the Machinists Union, said “money is the heart of any contract” and the new i offer was “woefully lacking.”

Five Killed In Traffic Accident BLYTHE, Calif. UPI — At least five persons were killed and 13 injured today when one truck collided with another and a third vehicle swerved through the area without stopping and struck the victims. The driver of the runaway

GE Walkout Looms Monday NEW YORK UPI — Union leaders representing 120,000 General Electric workers polled more than 140 locals at GE I plants across the country today, confident the rank and file ! would overwhelmingly reject the company’s latest contract offer. A massive strike appear- ] ed likely Monday. Officials of 11 unions met in i Washington W e d n e s day and leader after leader rose to denounce General Electric. AFLCIO president George Meany told them, “it’s time we changed the stubborn, selfish attti- ( tude of these corporations.” At the conference were representatives of 85 union locals at

Now You Know By United Press International The Gideon Society was organized in 1899 at Janesville, Wis., to carry the gospel message to commercial travelers and transients and place Bibles in hotel guest rooms.

ivmea oy iram CROWN POINT, UPI — Mr*. Florence Booker, 73, Crown Point, was killed Wednesday when struck by a Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train at a grade crossing. The engineer, H. E. Miller, Logansport, said he blew tha air horn but the woman apparently didn’t hear the warning in time.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that tha School Board of the Greencastle Community Schools win receive bids at its regular meeting place in the Superintendent's Office, 110 Spring Ave„ at 7:30 p. m. on October 10, 1966, for a used Heidelburg Press and accessories. Specifications for the above item to be purchased may be obtained from the Office of the Superintendent of Schools. All bids must be submitted on proper bid form as prescribed by the State Board of Accounts, and be accompanied by a ten per cent certified check or bid-bond. The School Board reserves th* right to reject any and all bids. Greencastle Community Schools Beverly M. Wagoner. School Board President Sept. 22-29-2t

EVERGREENS We are digging a lot of nice evergreens now from $2.50 to $7.50. We deliver and set. MOORE’S ORCHARD Stat* Road 43 at Raccoon

DANCE TO LEE CASTLE and the fabulous JIMMY DORSEY ORCHESTRA In Person October 9th 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. BRAZIL ARMORY Tickets available Horn* laundry and Cleaners—Gr**ncastU

Ride Fords NewWave for’67! At your dealer’s Friday!

1967 Mustang Hardtopbred first to be first

Tamworth Boars & Gilts from the nation's outstanding herds. CERTIFIED LITTER STOCK Tamworth National Type Conference Sale SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 at 1 P.M. PUTNAM COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS GREENCASTLE Hogs will be judged Friday, September 30 starting at 1 p.m. Come and see our show. Tamworth Swine Assoc. Route 1, Box 88 Evansville 47712

1967 FORD LTD 2-Door Hardtopone of the world’s quietest luxury cars

JAPAN’S BRIGITTE HOLLYWOOD UPI — Mie Hama, billed as Japan’s Brigitte Bardot, will star as James Bonds girl friend with Sean Connery in “You Only Live Twice,” filming In Tokyo.

Triple Duty HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Cornel Wilde will produce, direct and star in a new release for United Artists.

Administrator's PUBLIC AUCTION Sumner Mitchell ESTATE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 12:00 Noois 4 rooms complete household furnishings, tools, antiques. Terms, Cash. Lunch will be served. lee Mitchell, Administrator Sam Hutchins, 845-2437 Joe Wiley, CH 1-3643, Auctioneers

EXECUTOR'S SALE

Furnishings of the home of Mrs. Orpha M. Osborn (deceased) will be sold at Public Auction at the residence 110 Eastern Ave., Plainfield, Indiana on Sat., Oct. 1st at 11:00 A.M. Sale includes: Living room suite, lounge chairs, lamps, round cherry coffee table, Gov. Winthrop secretary, Philco comb. T.V., radio and record player, 8-6x12-3 Oriental rug, 3 Oriental threw nigs, mirrors, brass andirons, pictures, beautiful nine pc. aspen wood dining suite, sterling silver tea and coffee set, ether silverware, fine old table linens, wicker chairs and table, sofa bed, 9x12 rug, chests, two bedroom suites, pair twin beds, two dinette sets, dishes, utensils, garden and hand tools, power mower, window fan, two G.E. refrigerators, two G.E. elec, ranges, mixer, toaster, deep fryers, percolator and misc. ANTIQUES Cuckoo clock, mantel dock, tables, mahogany rocker with inlay, eld set of Noritake china, ether glass and china and misc. kerns. Sale conducted by Clapp’s Auction Service FRED OSBORN, Executor Charles D. Johnson, Attorney for Estate Frazier A Clapp, Auctioneers Frazier A Crump, Clerks

. I'. v — 1967 Thunderbird Four-Door Landau-on* of three all-new Thunderbird*

1967 Fairlan* 500 Hardtop-the car that gels sportier and more popular every year

18 Fords: The strongest, quietest, best built Fords in history. Choose from luxurious new LTD’e, sporty XL’s, stylish Galaxies, Customs and wagons. 3 Mustangs: Bred first ... to be first All-new hardtop, convertible and fastback 2 + 2. Mustang is longer, wider, sportier than ever. And more than ever designed to be designed by you. 3 Thunderbirds: Unique, exciting, the ultimate in luxury. There arc two new

two-door models, and for the first time in history ... an elegant new four-door. 13 Fairlanes: Big-car roominess and performance in a lean middleweight You can pick from exciting XL’s and GT’s, convertibles, smart sedans and wagons. 10 Falcons: Low price and big economy combined with new luxury. Some people even call them short limousines. Choose from classy Sports and Club Coupe, sedans and wagons.

Better Ideas from Ford for '67 ... SelectShift Cruise-O-Matic transmission that shifts automatically gnd manually ... automatic door locking...Comfort-Stream Ventilation that lets you close windows, yet be refreshed by a silent flow of air... adjustable Tilt-Away Steering Wheel . . . automatic speed control for foot-free turnpike cruising ...a Magic Doorgate on wagons that swing* out for people and down for cargo. And for ’67, Ford Motor Company Lifeguard-Design safety features are standard on all model*. Ride Ford’* new wav* for ’671

You're ahead in a FORD MUSTANG • FALCON • FAIRLAHI FORD. THUNDERBIRD

KING MORRISON FOSTER COMPANY

117-119 N. INDIANA ST.