The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 March 1968 — Page 4

PAGE 4

The Daily Banner, GreencasHe, Indiana

Thursday, March 14, 1968

The Mini-Look In Furniture

Every good rook should learn a simple yet satisfactory way to make hollandaise sauce. More than just a classic trimming for asparagus, broccoli and other vegetables, hollandaise serves as the basis for Bearnaise and other famous sauces. It's also essential tor numerous great dishes such as eggs Benedict: it's an ideal accompaniment to many fish dishes; and it may be used to mask ffinds that are to be glazed or browned under a broiler. Offered here is a new. fret-free method for making hollandaise, one that features the powdered creamer, Pream. as a surprise ingredient. This nearly disaster-proof Pream method results in a sauce of perfect flavor and of extra rich, satiny texture. It’s a sauce, too, that can be refrigerated for 2 or 3 days, then beaten in a bowl or pan over hot. not boiling, water until warm and smooth. Sene it warm, not hot, as too high heat can spell grief for any sauce based on an emulsion of butter and egg yolks. Easy Hollandaise V2 cup butter Vi teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons powdered V4 cup lemon juice Pream y 4 cup water 4 egg yolks Heat butter in top of double boiler over hot (not boiling) water until just melted Beat together Pream, egg yolks, salt, lemon juice and water. Stir egg mixture into melted butter: continue to cook over hot water, beating with wire whip until thick. Makes about IVs cups.

WINTER CLEARANCE SALE While They Last 2 Year Warranty 3 Speed Transmission

Qy Model H. P. Cut Was

Now

1 HOT 6 32" 595.00 495.00

6 Speed Transmission

2 867 8 36” 990.00 840.00

1 1067 10 42” 1125.00 965.00

Automatic Transmission

3 877 8 36” 1050.00 900.00

Used Tractors

PUBUC SALE I. the undersigned, on account of my health and quitting farming, will sell at the farm located 2'2 miles south of Zionsville, Indiana, on iWoller Hoad, or 5 miles east of Brownsburg on 5fith Street, or •‘Vi mile east of old Road 52 on 56th Street on what is known as the Clyde Fults Homastead, on THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1968 Beginning at 10:30 A. M. IMPLEMENTS 1965 Oliver 1950 diesel, 499 hours, equipped with 2 hydraul-ic-cyclinder. 4 rear weights, base weight, 3 decks, 3 flat weights, hydro power drive, heat houser and new set of dual rims and tires: 1963 Oliver 1600 gas tractor with hydraulic cylinder. 3 rear weights. 3 decks and heat houser; 1946 Oliver 77 gas tractor with hydraulic cylinder and heat houser; Oliver 6- 16 bottom plow with Midwest rake on side; Oliver 4-16 bottom plow with Midwest rake on side; 1967 Oliver rear mount 4-row cultivator; 1963 Oliver front mount 4-row cultivator; 1964 Oliver 4-row corn planter: 1964 Oliver 18-hoe wheat drill equipped with fertilizer, grain and grass seed attachments, sowed less than 150 acres; Model 74 Oliver mounted corn picker; 1964 Oliver 525 combine with 11-foot header, straw spreader, Ines chopper, scout clean and rock guard; 1964 Oliver No. 82 7- foot semi-mounted mower; 1963 Oliver 9-foot 6-inch wheel disc; 1963 Oliver 16-foot 9-iueh wheel disc: Oliver No. 17 spreadre; Oliver Model 726 wire baler with power takeoff, wire-tie with wagon hitch and bale chute; 48-foot John Deere elevator with wagon dump and engine; 36-foot Cardinal elevator with wagon dump and engine: three Cobbby wagons with grain beds: 6-foot Corseiana bush hog; 12-foot soil surgeon: five 16-foot farm gates: two 14-foot farm gates; two 12foot farm gates: 1964 New Idea cross rake; 1964 Dunham rotary hoe with 3-point hitch; 2 metal hex corn cribs. 1000-bushel capacity and 800-bushel capacity: John Deere wagon lift. TRUCKS I. 1967 Ford 2-ton truck Model N-600 with platform and grain bed. all steel bed. 1200 miles; 1954 Ford 1-ton truck F-350 with grain bed and cattle rack combination. FEED 6000 bushel, more or less, corn; 3600 bale wheat straw, wire tied. MISCELLANEOUS Five Smedley 16-hole hog feeders: 2 cattle self feeders; hay rack: 300-gallon water tank with hog drinkers; set of heavy duty 80-rod fence stretchers: post hole diggers; 4 electric Hudson tank heaters: log chains; blocks and ropes; air compressors; Knipco Model 50 space heater with thermostat; log chain burners: 2 sets 30-foot extension ladders; ari pressure grease gun; many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH. Not responsible i ncase of accidents. EDWARD A. FULTS

Murphy and Wakefield. Auctioneers t Lunch will be served

Martin, Clerk

Florida Orange meaKtast Cake

1077

36” 1065.00

875.00

1267

42” 975.00

875.00

1076

36” 849.00

749.00

Bolens

38” 475.00

375.00

Cub

38” 475.00

375.00

HUMPHREY'S WHEEL HORSE 106 W. JACOB STREET GREENCASTLE. INDIANA

Looking for a breakfast cake that both tastes and smells delicious. and is really quite easy to make? If you love to treat your lamily to oven-fresh cakes you’ll be delighted with this recipe. It uses the juice and rind of Florida oranges for morning-fresh flavor and zest. Valencia oranges, Florida’s prize variety that is thin skinned and practically seedless, are plentiful now and perfect for preparing this cake. F inely chopped dates give the texture a pleasing cheu'iness. Best of all, this is a quick bread—no waiting for the dough to rise. Orange Breakfast Cake 2 to 3 large Florida oranges 1 cup finely chopped dates /4 cup butter or margarine 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 cup sugar i teaspoon baking soda 2 eggs i/ 4 teaspoon salt Squeeze juice from oranges to make 1 cup; reserve. Remove white membrane and grind rind in food chopper to make 1 cup; res j' r X e - V ream butter or margarine, add sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs. Stir in dates and orange rind. Sift together flour, soda and salt. Add alternately to creamed mixture • <!-I? r ?i nge J uicp - r,,rn into greased 13-x-9-inch baking pan. Bake ' OVf * n 40 minutes. Cool; cut into squares. YIELD: 12 to 15 servings.

Banner Ads Pay

GUEST MIGHT And DANCE MOLISE LOOSE - G3EENCASTLE Fit, March 15 Free Admission Start 6:00 P.M. Dance 9:00 P.M. Music By Reese Williams Band Ladies Invited - Upstairs Cluh Room Open Members And Guests

Chores got you down? TAKE IT EASY!

Take a 0311*11 QllGeil Shake Break

World’s most delicious milk shakes in your favorite flavors. Enjoy one today!

No special request for more troops

Love Seat by Jackson of UanviU*

WASHINGTON UPI-Although President Johnson has been working on an in-depth review of the Vietnam War for nearly two weeks, top administration officials still insist he has no ‘’specific request’’ for a troop increase before him. A weekend flurry of reports said the W’hite House was considering sending up to 206,000 additional U.S. fighting men to Vietnam, and alarmed members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee questioned Secretary

of State Dean Rusk about the reports Monday. Rusk said he dropped by the White House to ask the President about the reports Sunday, and Johnson said he had “come to no fresh conclusion or decision’’ on troop increases. Johnson has received no detailed recommendations on a troop buildup. Rusk said, but it was planned to fill out within the next 30 days the previous ceiling of 525,000 men in Vietnam that Johnson set previously. There are slightly under 510,000 U.S. servicemen in Vietnam now. indicating a little more

than 15.000 will be dispatched in the 30-day period. Rusk declined to predict how many GIs would eventually go to Vietnam. “It would not be right for me to suggest any particular figures or indulge in speculation at this time,” he told Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., in his daylong appearance before the committee. “The situation is under review from A to Z at the present time," Rusk said. At the White House, Press Secretary George Christian—as he has done daily for almost

two weeks—declined to say how many additional troops Johnson was considering for Vietnam. “No specific recommendations have been received by the President on which to base a decision,” he said. Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, returned Feb. 28 from Vietnam with what was widely reported to be a request from Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of American forces in the war, for a substantial increase above the 525,000 authorization. The reports were not officially denied.

While the mini-skirt continues fo dominate the fashion scene, the mini-look is creeping into home furnishings. The reason is nol so much of keeping up with fads, but adapting to change. Furniture manufacturers are producing more and more pieces to lit small areas in the home such as the foyer, narrow wall space or hallway area. They’re also scaling furniture for apartments and homes with small rooms. The furniture makers recognize that rooms are getting smaller and that more Americans are on the move and need furniture designed to lit almost any apartment or house. Elegance is not lost because the furniture is designed for small spaces. The secret is fitting the piece tp the space lor which it is scaled. The smaller pieces can be used in various arrangements, and they can give the homemaker the pleasure of switching pieces without making her room look cluttered. The love scat is becoming very popular. A lot of homemakers are finding love seats, or small sofas, ideal for their first living rooms and dens, and for large bedrooms. They’re being used in pairs to create praelieal and attractive arrangements. Small chests for dining alcoves and foyers, small tables for living rooms and scaled 1 c oom pieces ... all are giving home furnishings a fashion,:; leek the e da vs.

The sfore that cares...aboutyou!

‘‘SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY

STEAKS

ROUND

C LB.

SIRLOIN

C LB.

CUT FROM MATURE CORN FED BEEF T-Bone or Cube .09

POINT

LB.

FOR ST. PATRICK’S DAY

CORNED BEEF

79* ’ - 89

Cabbage

"SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS Link Sausage ....

CAP'N. JOHN'S

Dinner Franks

LARGE HEAD

25c

“SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY

• • • • LB.

BEEF SALE

Hindquarters lb. 59 c Forequarters lb 49 c

Mf\ r FRESH FROZEN (5-Lb. Box 1.89)

49 c Chicken Livers 39 c 59 Fish Sticks . . 3 1.00

y ^ y Jonathan Apples

-LB. BAG

SPECIAL FEATURE VALUE Potato Chips

49‘

FRESH CRISP

TWIN PACK

FULL 1-LB. BOX

Pascal Celery ....

IDAHO

Potatoes 10

LARGE STALK

-LB. BAG

_r 33‘ Sandwkh Bread . 4

mm**, FLAKY CRUST

79 c Raisin Pie

20-OZ. VtJC

LOAVES

EACH

89' 49‘

A REAL VALUE

HOT

Bananas 15 c Cross Buns . . . . S p 'k S . 39‘

A&P's EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

v y

2% Low Fat Milk

3™ 1.00

SULTANA FROZEN

Meat Dinners CHICKEN-TURKEY—BEEF HAM—SALIBURY—MEAT LOAF

YOUR CHOICE

11-OZ. PKG.

r a

39'

Greenlteans . . . 3 ^ 49< 6b Mb .... 3 .Z, 79' ANN PAGE—Regular or Chef Style TOP mm ** r French Dressing . . . bT 39 Peanut Butter .... "Z 59

SULTANA Hungry Jack (2-Lb. Box 49c)

Salad Dressing . . . .'jar 39 Pancake Mix . . .3 B cx 67

ANN PAGE

Pork & Beans . . 3 ;’ 1.00 Cbocelate Drink 31.00 Hilo Crackers . . . = 33' uftlnna .... 3 Z 79 1 BRIGHT SAIL M JOHNSON'S - ALL SCENTS M Bleach 'w* 49 Glade Mist Spray. . . can 49

PLAY BILLFOLD BINGO

Mrs. K. Pooi Timothy Boyce Martha Grittor 5100 Winner S1D0 Winner $106 Winner

June Cooptr $100 Winner

Alice Ketron 5100 Winner