The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 May 1967 — Page 5

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Wednesday, May 3, 1967

The Dally Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana

Page I

Classic Cheese Dish Is Simplified

Girl Scouts Hold Encampment

More than 100 ninth grade Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts of the Covered Bridge Giri Scout Council registered for the annual Cadette-Senior Encampment Friday, Saturday and Sunday (April 21, 22, 23) at Camp Na-Wa-Kwa at Poland. The program was initiated and worked out by the council's Senior Planning Board, made up of delegates from the 14 Senior

Girl Scout troops throughout j of patrol leaders. The girls had j

the 14-county council area in Indiana and Illinois. Its purpose was to show the ninth grade Cadettes, who will become Sen-

a “nosebag” supper and even-

ing program.

On Saturday morning the program began at 9 o’clock, after

ior Scouts in the Fall, the scope a busy schedule of breakfast and interests of the Senior pro- around the camp fire, clean-up gram. Encampment theme was and Flag ceremony at the lodge. “Where the Action Is.” At nine there was a skit, a The encampment began Fri-1 showing of the movie, “Open day at 5 pm. with registration. Your Eyes.” and reports from unit assignments and election i the Senior Girl Scouts who have

attended various senior ferences in the region.

Nickie Deckelmeier, R. R. 2, Terre Haute, reported on the conference at Flint, Mich. Other

con- HI.; Debra Bridwell, Paris, HI.,

at Hammond, and Diana Somheil, Brazil, at Indianapolis. The afternoon was devoted to vocational exploration of. and volunteer service in, the various

ference locations were as follows: Suella Fitzjarrald, Paris, HI., at Indianapolis: Ruth Houck. Paris, HI., at Decatur,

Pride of the French is Quiche Lorraine, a delicious, hot cheesecustard pie ... an excellent dish for special supper parties. 'Hie original from Alsace-Lorraine boasts of a rich custard filling, chock-full of melted Swiss cheese, chopped onion and bacon, and framed in a flaky crust. A velvety smooth and creamy bechamel or white sauce is the important foundation for this masterful dish. New feature of the special recipe, here, is the use of the new-formula powdered creamer, Pream. in place of perishable fresh cream. With the help of this modem, new convenience food, it becomes a simpls matter to turn out a faultless sauce every time

Quiche Lorraine (Swiss Cheese Pie)

Pastry for double crust 2 tablespoons butter

1 cup finely chopped onion

4 tablespoons flour

1 cup new non-dairy Pream

y 2 teaspoon salt 2 cups boiling water

2 eggs

2 cups grated natural Swiss

cheese

Vi cup crumbled crisp bacon

Roll out pastry to fit a 12-inch tart pan (or 10-inch deep dish pie plate). Bake in a moderate oven (350°F.) 8 minutes (until

partially baked). Remove from oven. Cool.

In a heavy-bottomed saucepan, melt butter until frothy; add onion and cook until soft and golden. Blend in flour: cook and utir 1 minute. Add Pream, salt, then boiling water all at once, stirring to blend. Increase heat to moderately high: cook and stir until sauce comes to the boil and thickens. Remove from heat and beat in eggs which have been beaten with 1 tablespoon water. Add cheese: return to heat and stir until just heated through. Add crumbled bacon. Pour into the partially baked shell. Bake in a moderate oven (350* F.) 45 minutes, or until golden brown and knife inserted near center comes out clean. Let stand 5 to

10 minutes before serving. Makes 10 servings. The Hall of Fame for Great j GEM OF A CITY

BELLE UNION Community News Mrs. Frank Cline of Indianapolis passed away in the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis Wednesday morning after a long illness. She was the sister-in-law of Mrs. Evelyn Cline and was well known here. Mrs. Evelyn Cline and Mrs. Morris Williamson attended last rites in Indianapolis Friday afternoon. Mrs. Clifford Nichols of near j Fillmore entertained the Will- ] ing Workers Class of the Union Valley Sunday School at her home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ada Sanders has been confined to the Putnam County Hospital the past several days. Mr. and Mrs. V. V. McCammack who have been spending the winter in Fort Myers, Fla., have arrived home.

Seniors reporting and the con- Senior Aide programs open in

the areas of animal care, acquatics, hospital service, library, museum, program, teacher and laboratory service, as well as the Girl Scout leader-in-train-ing and counsellor-in-training program, and the work of the Senior Planning Board. Supper, Flag ceremony and the evening program concluded Saturday’s

' events.

The

Competing in the district baton twirling contest against twirlers from 32 other schools, five Putnam County girls took top honors. Diana Buis, left, and Martha Zeller, right, won first place in the Senior Duet Group, and Debby Wieckert, Nancy Kay Frye, and Lori Patton, left to right, were the first place winners in the Junior Team Group.

x iic encampment ended on | Sunday at 8:30 A.M. with the final ceremony and filling out of evaluation sheets. Mrs. G. Sidney Smith, Brazil, advisor for the planning board and a j member of the board of directors of the council, accompanied the group for the weekend. Girls from this area attend-

i ing were: I Troop 334:

Kathy Hendrich, R. R. 1, Greencastle; Barbara Roth, Bainbridge: Diane Arddean, R.R. 2, Coatesville; Janet Lenta, Bainbridge: Janet Houser, Bainbridge and Patty Minnick, Bain-

bridge.

Troop 335: (Greencastle unless otherwise indicated). Teresa Archer, 212 N. Arlington St.; Vicki Bullerdick, Indianapolis Road; Lee Ann Gray; 106 Bloomington; Cynthia Stringer, R.R. 2; Cynthia Thompson. R.R. 4; Carolyn Walton. 120 Wood St.; Terre Wood. 610 Anderson; Jane Luzar, R.R. 1, Cloverdale. Troop 360: (Greencastle unless otherwise indicated). Anne Silander, 615 Anderson; Jane Goodson, St. Rd. 240 E.; Joyce Hammond, 718 E. Washington; Chris Johnson. 613 Anderson; Suzi Jones. R.R. 4; Elaine Shumaker. 602 Anderson and Sally Eppelheimer. 706 E. Locust St

Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Buis and r •! son of Greencastle visited Mr.: nUIICJBr StVIKG

Wide Appeal

and Mrs. Paul T. Buis Sunday PROVIDENCE. R.I. UPI— i DENVER UPI — The Augusafternoon. Mrs. Buis is recover- Providence College Sophomore tana Lutheran Church had no ing nicely from her recent ill- Gregory A. Smith of University trouble getting an audience for ness - ~ City, Mo., was barred from the a special conference. It merely

Mrs. Mary Nichols entered dining hall Monday until he got the Putnam County Hospital his long hair cut.

the first of the week. Cheered on by a crowd of

called it the Women’s Worry Clinic. Five hundred women turned

Mrs. Maune McCammack vis- students, he protested the ac- : out for the day-long session and

ited Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Lewis tion Tuesday by

Americans was

1900 on the campus

York University.

Oregon has the greatest reserve of standing timber in the

United States.

established in ANTWERP, Belgium UPI —

yj ew Antwerp is the most important diamond working center of the world. It has 13,000 persons employed in the diamond industry-. In 1965, it imported $138 million worth of rough

diamonds.

F.K. Wuertz 5 1 to *1.00 The Busy Dime Store On The East Side Of The Square

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Come In and Look at Our Selection of Memorial Wreaths & Sprays

Rev. Bowser, pastor of the New Providence Church conducted revival services near Ohio last week. Kimball R. Larkin of Greencastle was a caller here Friday aftemoon. Mrs. Freeda Hodge, teacher in the Eminence High School, observed her birthday Friday. April 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Ogles spent last week in Otterbein with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ogles. Mrs. Ogles recently returned to her home there from an Ohio clinic. David Sink and family were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Abel, east of Cloverdale. Mrs. Oressa Bright was dis-1 missed from the Putnam County Hospital Friday. Mrs. George McCammack ! called on her mother, Mrs. Ida Blue at the Donna Nursing Home in Cloverdale Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bernice Clearwater* Is taking a week’s vacation from the Putnam County Hospital. Jewell-Terry has returned to i his home after several days in an Indianapolis hospital. He enI tered the hospital for observation.

and family at Clayton Monday., dining hall card.

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