The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1940 — Page 6
TEE DAILY BANNER, GREBNCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1940.
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CHATEAU
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LOTS OF FUN! TONIGHT 8. THURSDAY
r«:u V/g !i i: i ijr*] j j j 17, T
LAUGH FOR EV^RY THRILL^
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^DIO Picture
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LINDA HAVES RAYMOND WALBURN MORGAN CONWAY TRUMAN BRADLEY
\I.SO SMLKtTKD SHOUTS AM) NEWS
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A & S Junk Yard We pay highest prices for paper, rags, iron and all kinds of junk. 317 N. Vine Street UKEENCASTLE, INDIANA Formerly old County (jurugc Phone 678 You call—We haul
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SPORT TABS from HERE and THERE
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"JIMMIE”
v v •> -I* ** u *.* V •;* ^ Darnell. 1- n.N CASTLE + Thoodore Hays, Los Angeles, ,e*. *i* .j. .|* -)• *'* 4. Calif.. Mi'S. Opal Miller, Zionsvillo Mr. and Mrs. Fox. Indianapolis, and Raymond Hays were dinner spent the week end with Mrs. Haze! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hays
i nTMr
Sunny New Curtains for Every Window Starchy cottage set* in white with red, blue, yellow, classic laces, rayon mesh tailored panel curtains, printed linen drapes, rich damasks, homey cushion-dot priscillas, etc. Everyone lovely ... all elegantly made. You'll find just what you want—at most any price you want to pay. Stop In tomorrow. Look through our first floor drapery department, HORACE LINK & COMPANY Drapery Department—First Floor
Monday. Mr. and Mrs. ^ferle Borden and family of Decatur, 111., spent Saturday night and' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Harmless and Mrs. Hazel Darnell spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Leaton. Mrs. Mary Bridges is visiting relatives in Parke County this week. Mrs. Alice Detro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Abbott. Mrs. Horace Askew, Greencastle, Mrs. Flora Sayers and daughter Catherine, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. John VY.lllams, Hanna Crossing called on Mrs. Betty Cooper and Mrs. Ralph Cross Monday afternoon.
Its World Series time down in Cincinnati and the Reds, champions of the National league, were all set to meet the fighting Detroit Tigers of the American league in the openng game of the annual Fall classic this afternoon. Fiom all indications t will be a great series with plenty of color, howling crowds, sensati^nil plays, and all that goes with itjto cccp baseball the No. 1 Ameritan lastime. ', V i Experts generally agree that the mriej will go the full seven contests icfore the new World's championship s decided. Betting is now favoring Detroit, based on reports that the Reds will be handicapped by Injuries. This may be true but the Cincinnati players are determined to make a far better showing than they did last October against the Yankees and we hardly think that these alleged injuries will hinder the Reds to any great extent.
noth m in sxi j.; or nr.\i. rs-r \ti; ii* \ n>i im vru \toii ST AIK or INDIANA, .C'or.NTY or 1‘l'TNA.M, SH: IN THK IM’TNAM (•nii'ITT COURT SEPTEMBER TERM, i»40 Cause ..<>. 8L’3fi‘/j , CHARI.KK II. RECTOR. Administrator of tile Instate Of SARAH KUZA RH'I'II llEl.TON
vs.
MRS. DAN Hl'TCHKSON. MRS. FRANK TOKU. MRS THOMAS WILSON. anil I'l TNAM < Ol'NTY WKI.-
r A R K
'I’hf undersigned administrator of th*' estat-' of Sarah lOlizaheth Helton, deeeaseii. hereby Rives notice tlnit l*y virtu*' of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court he will at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a. m. on tile 30th day of Uc•r. I 1 I", ii Greencastle. Indiana, at premises located on West Libert, eet. offer for sale at public auction,, all of tin interest of said decedent in and to the following described real! estate, to-wil: The west half of Loti Tw*-nty-Pive in tile Original Pint’ of tl.o Town (now eityt of Greetuast|e. 1 Judi na. Sale will be made subject to tin* approval of said court for not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value "i real estate and upon the followim* tfiuns and conditions: Cash. Said real estate to be sold subject to
the fall installn
U 1 ;
Coach Gaumy Neal’s DePauw football squad has an open date this Saturday but will make the initial lome appearance of the season on Dlacks'ock field October 12, with Franklin p:oviding the opposition. It will bo Boy‘Scout Day at the university and these young men will bo guests at the game. Here’s hoping that they see the Methodist eleven win their second straight tilt.
In answer to several inquiries we wish to state that basketball competi'ion in the county high schools does not get underway until next month. The majority of Che quintets have games carded for November 1.
Which reminds us that we still lack the Fillmore and Roachdale net schedules. We will appreciate receiving these.
fall installment of taxes, due and tide in 1940. and thereafter. Said
:e is sold free and ind assessments wi
date showing the Interest <*f
real estate is sold free and all liens and assessments with sin
t to date showiiiR decedent in said r 10 the approval of Charles H. Hector
of
ab-
ject to
Albert K. Williams.
I Attorney for the estate.
the court,
ctor, Administrator.
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FINNEY'S FALL FASHION FESTIVAL^Jt
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Exciting Fall Styles!
JEAN NEIIIiA DRESSES
Just In From New York!
Draped and tailored frocks with smart trims! Of ray-
ons and rayon with wool! ♦Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
3.9S
v ——_ Fp-To-The-Minute St*lcs in FALL FELT HA1S Exciting group of hats to suit QO/-. every type! Stunning fall colors! Becoming new shapes!
WINTER COATS Buy on Eay-Away!
Women’s Smart Styles
Wools for sports
14.75
or dress! Some fur trimmed!
Choose now — weeks to
pay! Grand values!
MEN'S TOWN-CLAD*
Heavy Overcoats
Luxuriant fabrics ^ |% in new soft blends I W* * Choose now be ready for winter! Reg. U. S. Pat" Off. SHOES For the Family
<■11.* mode Ringless! Fall shades
Cynthia Slijis Sturdy i-ay- QO< an. Value! I/O
Men’s DRESS SLACKS Gabardines! Cov-
LEATHER JACKETS Top grain leather, fully raycn lined! Sports backs! MEN’S SHIRTS Sanforized*! Wov-en-in patterns! •Fabric shrinkage will not exceed 1%. MEN’S FALL TIES Rich .new styles! «/Ov •Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
Yll Men’s Marathon* Fiats Favorites for Fall Genuine fur felts fea- M QC luring wider brims. colorful bands! Many new fall lightweights!
New! Lizard Print! WOMEN’S OXFORDS A small price for -| .98 smart reptile prints ior black suede! Men's Towncraft!* DRESS SHOES Antiqued copper m QQ tan with straight tips, perforations! •Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. THRIFT VALUES Straight tip style, r»-| composition soles! ipA.i/O BOVS' DRESS SHOES Smart wing tip bals! S\ nf\ Sturdy leather soles! I »/ Growing GIRLS' SHOES Styles for sports or -J qq dress. Low heels! A .I/O
1n,me1.
~ C. rCNNCY eo
We learn that “Spike" Kelly is still coaching down at Sullivan. We remember when Kelly was mentor at Cl n on and his football and basketball teams use to cause the Greencastle boys plenty of trouble, especially at sectjpnal basketball tourname.it time. Fliom the way Sullivan is going on th« gridiron this fall and Zie Way ClinBon Is |>erfoi|nfng,
k
MlnnlM... A mark t4 J*« | ftlltrlKf I U0I mn4 •
ADVANCE PRESENTATION of FUR*!ADIN
COAT* Come, sharo with m the thrill w« got whwi we first saw the»e new Printzess coats. They’ve the youth, luxury, and beauty you’ll want in your winter coat. Buy your* now when our collection is at its newest *39 °° *• ♦SS 00 PREVOS
but that Clinton
like to have "Spik'"'' back at the athletic helm.
we don't doubt
fans would
The public is cordially invited to The American Legion Home Thursday evening at seven o’clock to ae? the football pictures taken last Sat-1 urday when DePauw walloped Han-
over.
This showing will be the first | meeting of the “Down-Town" Coaches club which has been sponsored by The Athletic Department of DePauw and The Daily Banner. Members of the Athletic Staff will be present to explain the finer points of football and it will afford the business and professional men a chance to really see some good football. SIX-MAN FOOTBALL In order to have afill in sport foi the fall season for Greencastle
A BIG MID-WEEK PROGRAM OF HITS! BETTER Sf ( THE SEASON'S HOST DELIGHTFUL ADVENTURE OF THE HEART!
For •varybody. who still bsliavss lova is tha grandast thrill in lifal
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■tarring BRIAN AHERNE EITA HAYWORTH a cocumbu Plus: COLOR CARTOON STRANGER THAN FICTION y TONIGHT AND THURSDAY Balcony 20c
IVONCASfl f ‘W here the Crowds Go'
nd Mrs. Vcrn Sigler and Millie Sigt, Mr. and Mrs. George Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fulford, Mr.
high school boys, a six-man tou m i nd Mrs Mi , t Terry and son Prank football round robin tourney has < BaU and children Mr and Mra E(1 been in progress. The winning | Thomas Mr and Mra . Sanford Ro .
mine and children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clotlfelter and family and Randa
team named “Ohio State,” won the ouniament which ended Monday
afternoon.
Ohio State's team is made up if Captain Carroll Hammond, cc-can-tain Bob Agnew, Junior Gr illes, Herbeit Scott, Bob Sly, Lloyd Slivens, Dick Coffey, Ralph Mars, O. J. Stewart and Ha old Schrieber. This team will pit it's sk il against a team of AA-Stars picked from the other squads. The All-Star aggregation will be Elmer Callaway, Don Ciawford, Bob Bills, Frank Huestis, Clifford Hanlon, Charles Conklin, Ben Cannon, Jim Con ad, Robert Knauer and Jim Westfall. The final game will be played it Robe-Ann paik Friday night at 8 o'clock. The Greencastle high school band will play before the game and be'ween halves. This contest will bo include tackling and the boys will be fully protected with gridiron equipment loaned through the courtesy of the DdPauw physical education depart-
ment.
PORTLAND NULLS Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cunningham of Indianapolis spent the week end with his mother. Mrs. Robert Martin and children of Rockville called on friends here Fri-
day.
Mrs. Fred Dalgrhcn returned home Wednesday after a ten days stay in Martinsville with Mrs. Charles Suth-
erlin.
Mrs. Melissa Fritts died Saturday at the home of her son, Lee Fritts. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Parkevilie. Mrs. Lida Pierce and Ed Bettis and son Charles spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calvert. Miss Elizabeth Crooks called on Mr. and Mis. Fay Spencer and family Friday evening. Miss Thelma Calvert and Randel Grimes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hester in Russellville. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jack spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibbs and family. Mrs. Tom Calvert called on Mrs. Ella McBride Wednesday night in Russellville. Those present to enjoy a birthday social Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Calvert amf children were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane, Mr. and Mis. James Tabor, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiley.' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wiatt, Harry McCabe and son Tommy, Mrs. Jewell McCabe, Mrs. Nell Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blackiter, Floyd Blackiter and daughter Esther, Mr. and Mrs. George Unger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Stultz and family, Mr.
Sigler. The occasion was in honor of the birthday anniversaries of James Tabor, Walter Calvert and George Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sigler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Neut Beatty of North Terre Haute. Randa Sigler spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Milt Terry and son. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Newgent of Ferndale called on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sigler and Millie Sigler Sunday after-
noon.
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Fay Spencer and were Mr. and Mrs. Will and daughter, Mr. and M Harmless ami daughters and Inez, Alberta Thomas and Earl Harvey. REAL ESTATE TKANST
Trustees of th e Disciples of of Roachdale to Oscar Evere is, lot and pa: t lot in Roach, Lula I. Stevens to Willi Stevens, 80 acres in Madison t Benj. M. Brown et al to Gl Rowland et ux, lot in Fair*-, dition to Greencastle. $1600. Harry E. Job et ux to Cla Job, 96.50 acres in Jackson t Ren Solomon et ux to Str Cook et ux. 40 acres in Flos 41.
QjjcJjm G\jocJksARat. 0. g. p*. «f. prepared for Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department
OF HASH WE SING
“SOMETHING inexpensive and easy to fix" . . ^what we are all looking for these days. Ai ^ who make this request of me add that they hav prejudice against using a can-opener. Certainly in this and age when foods which are to be commercially canne chosen with such care and put up so scientifically, the no cause to be skeptical about food that comes in can “ ' ' ‘ ' CORNED BEEF HAS*
Let’* see, then, what we can do with a can of haah. Oh, yea . . . you can even buy hash in cans now. And mighty good hash it is, too. So here’s a suggestion for a hurried lunch or supper snack.
You’ll need for it: 1 can corned beef hash
{ Several slices of cheeao
Mustard
Round buns, split, buttered
and toasted
First thing, remove both ends from the can of hash, so that you can push the hash out of the can in a round mold and cut it into
thick slices.
Top each slice with a slice of cheese, and spread mustard on top
of the cheese.
Place on a broiler and broil in a moderate oven, 360° F., until the cheese is melted. Then serve on the toasted buns with lots of crisp sharp pickles for an accompaniment. Doesn’t, that ■onm/1 es/wx/i 9
ment. Doesn’t that sound good? IF YOU HAVENT A BROILER Now if you don’t have a broiler, you can manage the hash in a frying pan on top of the stove. Just brown it on one side . . . then turn the slices over . . . put on the cheese and mustard . . . and cover the pan until the cheese melts. IF YOU PREFER TO MAKE
YOUR OWN HASH
Here is a recipe for good oldfashioned home-made corned beef hash in case you cannot buy the commercially canned hash ... or
prefer making your own:
-CoorrlfM 1940 tij B»lt» Crorkw. I nr
1 cup chopped cooked pota 1 cup chopped cooked comer
Pepper
Milk (about '4 cup) S or 4 sliced onions
Add potatoes to corned bee: season carefully with pepper in lightly with a fork just ei milk to hold the meat and pol together. Cut slices of onion thin, and fry until golden bro Put some fat in a hot heav ing pan. When the pan is hot, spread the hash evenly The pan should be hot enou brown the surface of the quickly. Cover the hash with onions and let cook until the
is brown and crisp.
Then with a pancake t fold it over like an omelet ki the onions in the center,
makes 4 to 6 servings. RED FLANNEL BASE
This popular hash variat made by adding a few < chopped beets to the Cornec
Hash. MENU
Corned Beef Hash Surrounded by Buttered or Green Beans Lettuce Salad with If Dressing Assorted Roll* Fruit Roll or Cobble
Coffee
ny ncuy v rucxer, me.-
If you hav* any speclflo cooking problems, send * letter re Information to Betty Crocker In care of this newspaper. You wll a nromot. personal rsolv. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover
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