The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1940 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER ir>, 1040.
CHATEAU LAST TIMES TONIGHT
KtNNETH ROBERTS' ,1 mOUTHWISI PASSACf oraui (AUHON Victor MATURE* Loui*e PLATT loo CARRILLO • Bruco CABOT
Walt Disneys Color Classic And News
Wednesday & Thursday * * ^ A(>OlN TO THAT CITV OfI * ** [ot »MOHR^Ot\-VvvOOO ? J
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Information Please and News
*1* *r *1* *i* *1* *;• *i* '** *i* v ► PAEESTINB + A Mrs- Hefiry Usbom * + d* + + + + d* •' *f* *?••{• d* Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sears and Grace Arnold spent Sunday in Indianapolis the guests of Mrs. Blanche Brown. Henry Osborn and family spent Sunday in Crawfordsville. Mrs. Hazel Skinner entertained guests from Brown county Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Freeman Buis entertained guests from Greencastle Sunday. Horae? Osborn and family of Clayton called on C. O. Osborn Sunday. Forest Williams and family of Fillmore called on Henry Osbom Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Oliver and son
MtTICK or V mil MsTIt VTH)\ Notice is hole hy ven that the
>inted li
undersigned has hern appt Jnd^c of the Circuit four
Indiana, Administra-
estate of l-#aura A. Wood,
tiled by
’ourt of Putnam
nini
Circ
County, Statf of Indiana. Adi tor of the estate of Laura A late of Putnam County, deceased Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
No. 82.'’.8.
.Tames Ti Michael, Administrator Sent. 2S. 1 '.i40. Homer (\ Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. Attorney Lyon & Abrams. 30-3t.
! of Brown county and Clarence Beck and family spent Sunday with Fred
Beck.
Blanche Brown of Indianapolis | called on Stanley Sears Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Solomon entertained relatives from California last
i week.
,*• .j. .j« .j. .j. *i* *i* *i* 'i* -i* **' •!• *.■ ej P MOStrO.N ■* .V’*. *** •!• -I- -I* •!• -I* *1* -!• -I- *1* *k •***> Several around Morton attended | the club meeting at Russellville on I Tuesday. M s. Stella Grimes Is able to be 1 up and around and doing just fine. Miss Mary Madden of Indianapolis -tpen' ove the week end with Mr. ' and Mrs. John Mayfield and sons. M'S. Lizzie Hart has returned ! here for a couple of weeks from Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farrow I and son Junior and wife spent Sunlay at Danville, Ind., with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bolin. O a a Roach spent this week at ; Greencastle with her brother Delos | Call and wife. OU Thomas received word on Wednesday evening that his brother I Alva was very low at Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wright moved ' on Saturday to W. S. Lawler’s
place.
Junior and Lucille Farrow spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. | Frank McLinden. Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter is leaving I on Thu sday to spend several da vs with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clodfelter m ! son Don at Lafayette. Mrs. Lucille Firestone spent Fri- f day with her mother at Cloverdale. Some around Morton attended the funeral of Mrs. Ray Coleman near Bellmore on Sunday afternoon. Albert Key called on Wm. Lane on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shonkwiler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shonkwiler. Joan Stark is here with his mother and sisters this week.
CLINTON FALLS + 1* Mrs. Eula Staggs + 3? + + + v + + •!••:• + + + J. The Ladles Aid met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burk Thursday with thirty-three present. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Sigler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roe Hall of Brazil. Cecil Cunningham of Portland Mills spent Tuesday with his aunt, Mrs. Eula Staggs. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Newgent and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brattaiu and sons and Mrs. Minnie Brattian spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brattian at Indianapolis. Murl Ensor of South Bend spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Ensor. Leslie Frank of Indianapolis spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shonkwiler of Greencastle called on his mother, Mrs. Violet Shonkwiler Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bettis and wife spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Miller. Malcolm Burk spent the week end with Bobby Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Staggs spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs. Rev. Matt Mees, Mrs. Lida Pierce and Harvey Bettis called on Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bettis Sunday. Mrs. Joe Cooper spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Shonkwiler and Mrs. Violet Shonkwiler. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sutherland and Miss Imogene Garrett spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garrett.
PORTLAND MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jack spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Cunningham and family. A large crowd attended the bazaar Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer and children spent Sunday afternoon at
Rockville.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gagner and Mr. and Mrs. Deek Tilney and daughter of Crawfordsville and Mr. and Mrs. Cline Ratcliff and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dalghren.
Miss Ruth Cunningham is spending this week at home. Misses Mary Jean and Thelma Calvert called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoen Sunday morning. Doris Illene Calvert spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calvert. Several from around here attended the fall festival at Crawfordsville
last week.
£ + + + + + + + + + 1" + + + +^Q| v CLOVERDALE + + Mrs. Clara Dorset! + + + + + + + Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rockwell and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fry spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Tincher in Kansas City.
Mo.
Mr and Mrs. John Logan and family were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jinkins In Bra-
zil.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Allee of Greencastle called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe I Dorsett Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Steele and Mrs. Nannie Steel and daughter Ethel, south of town, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Swain near Gosport. Mrs. Clova Martin was in Greencastle Saturday on business. The Fortnightly Club will go to Brown county Wednesday. The P. T. A. will meet at the school building Monday evening. Mrs. Nancy Minnich is visiting for a few days with relatives near Spencer. June Evens called on his mother, Mrs. Ida Evens, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Vaughn of Danville attended the funeral of his aunt. Mrs. Savana Cohn at Belle Union, with burial here and called on Mrs. Eva Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Wingert and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert of Bedford called on Mrs. Sara M. Long, Sunday morning. Will Sackett called on his sisters, Mrs. Ida Evens and Mrs. Eva Todd one evening last week and was 6 | o’clock dinner guest. The past worthy matrons of the Eastern Star will meet with Mrs. Helen Gray Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Decker Rule and Miss Lucy Mann attended the Mann reunion Sunday near Eminence. Mrs. Nevada Duncan and Mrs.
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP
IT(4TTW«T71
BOWLING Tuesday 7:30 p. m.—University vs. Kro-
ger’s.
INDIANAPOLIS
$^00 ROUND TRIP
Wednesday 7.30 p. m.—Zinc B vs. Zinc A. Thursday 7:30 p. m.—Eitel’s vs. O. & I.
Friday
7:30 p. m.—Rotary vs. Coca Cola.
Go Any Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday — Return Samo Day
STEVENS DRUG STORE ’16 E. Wa.shington St. Phone 191 GREYHOUND U/JVfSl
You Save 10% By Just Ordering Your Living Room
Suite Here During October! Think of it! You may have ten per cent off the retail price of any living room suite in our store (Including our Nationally Known Kroehler Suites) by just coming in now and picking out the one you want. But don’t wait too long! We can only
make this offer until November the first. Many suites sell as low as
Living room suitos offered in this grand October event comprise our regular selection of high quality ensemble. All are, regardless of price, carefully chosen for style, comfort, and wearing qualities. Everyone of them, in spite of the epeclal discount being made this month, carry the same guarantee of best quality and correct ityllng that goes with any furnlshlnge purchased In our store at any Urns. Buy during October! Don't miss this grand opportunity to save!
Horace Link & Company
The Store of Furniture
Don’t Wait! Save 10X Now!
Volume living room suites during October in past years have earned us a special factory discount which we are, this year, passing on to you. Save $10 on every $100! Buy your new living room suites here In October!
EASY TERMS Small down payments — low weekly or monthly payments. Budgeted to your convenience.
Let us explain.
FINAL TONIGHT BALCONY 20c
GRANADA “The Family Theatre"*^®
ROONEY GARLAND
Eliza Hurst were in Spencer Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lone Sanders spent last Friday in Greencastle. The American Auxiliary ladies met with Mrs Laoma Gill west of town Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Evens and Mrs. Nannie Furr were in Greencastle Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAvoy were in Greencastle Saturday afternoon. A large crowd attended the fish supper sponsored by the ladies of the First Christian church Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of near Brazil spent Saturday with Miss Mary Gilmore. Mrs. Nellie Sinclair and Mrs. Lou Eggers were in Greencastle Friday afternoon.
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT STARTING SUNDAY OCTOBER 20TH. (Preview Saturday Midnight) Q RAN AD A “The Family Theatre”
A BIG MID-WKEk Plug.J OF Hits: betteh S
SWING AND SWl the South Americon W« £2 ■ with Broi nuts and s Sin
(o) -!• H- *!••!• d- *i" -J- -i- -i- *r -I- -i- -I* (o) EAST GREENCASTLE TVVP. + + + + + •> + + + + + +$ Mr. and M s. Wayne Pursell spent Sunday with Mrs. Pursell’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodman near Bainbridge. On Tuesday they attended a family dinner at the home of Mrs. Pursell s brother Jake Goodman and wife west of Greencastle. Mrs. Henry Perkins is slowly improving from injuries received in a fall at her home a few weeks ago. Mrs. Maud Bailey’s niece, Mrs. Charles King of Greencastle, was a Sunday guest in the home of Mrs.
Bailey and daughter.
Little Barbara Chadd was a week
on 1 visitor of her giandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roach. Verna Jackson was a Monday afternoon caller of Mrs. Walter Pursell. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. S:anger’s Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Faye Chiles and sons. Thursday afternoon callers at the Walter Pursell home were Mrs. George Phillips of California, Mr. and Mis. Clarence Smythe of Terre Haute, Mts. Fred Brown of Fillmore and Mrs. Walter Roach and daughter west of Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jackson in company with their daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arnold of near Fillmore spent several days last week with another daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Dorris Ruark of Mansfield, Ohio. The trip was the celebration of the forty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson which fell on Wednesday of last week. Donald Chiles spent the week end with home folks. James McNeff of near Bainbridge accompanied him back to Louisville, Ky., where they are both employed. Mrs. Chiles is a
THl
mi
ANORMTO, Constance Moore George Reeves AND A SCRHNfUl 01 LATIN AND H0UYW00D HONFtSI \
*JluAe iovud te**poi’ / •Rhumboogie' ’Brooklynon) I •Amigo Wo Go Riding Tonfll Jj|4, *011. He loves Mel’
FOODS FOR FALL SERVING October’s bright blue weather lures the family out of doors for strenuous activities and sends them back again hungry as bears. You’re on the spot unless you have plenty of everything prepared for them, for they’re bound to ask for second and even third helpings. The huge appetites are a sign that* large amounts of energy are being used up in these fall activities and so it is important to provide in the diet a large proportion of energy foods that fill them up and stay by them. These arc breads and other cereal foods, macaroni and spaghetti and certain of the vegetables such as potatoes and dried beans. Various other foods furnish energy in smaller amounts, of course, and they must not be overlooked. When planning high energy meals for fall, include a bread or cereal and one of the other foods in each. Avoid the possibility of monotony by serving a variety of hot breads and yeast breads and be sure to give all the other high energy foods prepared in many different ways a turn in your meal plans. There will be occasions when you will want to take time out for fall
crisp parsley and ripe mission olives. (Serves 4.) Macaroni Casserole with Broccoli Cook and season—■ 1 bunch broccoli.
Added Hits; ( IUML DoKsJ PAY “Bit hit BEWARE 1 NEW S or I’HE DAY I
WEDNESDAY & THUR5I BALCONY 20c V ONCASTl ‘Where (he Crowd# Wl FINAL TONIGHT taalira
de-
activities of your own. Then it is that some of your high energy meals must be hurry-up meals as well. To aid you, there are cooked macaroni in cream sauce with cheese, cooked spaghetti in tomato sauce with cheese and that old New England favorite, oven-baked beans in four different styles. You will find these foods make other more expensive items, such as meats, go farther and save you money as
in the following recipe:
Spaghetti and Sizzled Beef
Cook until tender—
'.4 cup (1 small) finely chopped
onion
Va cup (1 small) finely chopped green pepper
t’n—
3 tablespoons butter. Add, browning slightly— % cup (2V4-oz.) finely shredded dried beef. Add— 1 large (24-oz.) can cooked spaghetti in tomato sauce. Dash of pepper. Cook just until spaghetti is heat-
Place in oblong casserole— 1 medium (17-oz.) can cooked macaroni in cream sauce
with cheese.
Top with broccoli pieces, ranging in interesting sign by placing the stem ends in one direction, then opposite, in center of macaroni.
Sprinkle with—
Yj cup soft bread crumbs. Sprinkle in center over broccoli— V* cup grated sharp cheese. Bake in a moderate oven (376° F.) 30 minutes. (Serves 3.) GENTLEMAN’S CHOICE As a very special surprise for
the man of the house, you might serve a bubbling pot of oven-baked beans one of these days. You won’t have to stay home all afternoon to do this, because you can use the canned oven-baked beans and heat them up in an earthen-
ware baking dish.
If your husband grew up in the Last, get the old-fashioned Bostonstyle baked beans made rich with !" olasses all( i chunks of pork. It he’s a Middle Westerner, he’ll want the beans drenched in pi« quant tomato sauce with pork. Ta please a Westerner, you’ll want to serve the oven-baked red kidney beans in their delicate sweet sauce. Then sometimes you may want to serve the oven-baked beans in tomato sauce without pork that come in cans. He’ll never know you didn’t do all the long baking of these beans in your own kitchen, for they have a delicious home-
gucrit of Mrs. McNeff this weci Thuradaj ! | and Mi's. R:i v : .1 Pursell Mrs. Qeorgi MrJ sell’s aunt and Mr. ind M s. ■ Roach and dangiiter of nearl more.
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baked flavor. To heat the beans, prepare them this way:
Oven-Baked Beans
Fill a largo casserole with two medium cans oven-baked beans, any style. Top with bacon slices. Bake in a moderate oven (376° F.) 35 minutes. Beans may be baked m the individual bean pots the
A&SJunkVanI We pay highest pri^ 1 paper, rags, iron ° nC * kinds of junk. 317 N. Vine Street GREENCASTLE, l NDLt ’ i * Formerly old Count.' Phone 678 You call-—We Houl