The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 January 1941 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BANNER, C KEEN CASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANLAK^^

1941.

CHATEAU

Midnight Show Saturday 11:30 SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY

She was beautiful, and wanted money...He was rich, and wanted her!.. .You never thrilled to more exciting drama!

TRAILER VAGABOND

BY WARREN BAYLEY AuvUn, Texas

They're Terrific Together!

UarL

WILLIAM GARGAN HARRY CAREY FRANK FAY W \I.T 's DONAI.I) l»l (14 ( OI.OK CI.ASSK A SNAPSHOT

; '

The‘State Capitol of Texas cos mo e than all the other Capitols in the United S'ates combined. It's no larger than the average an 1 no more beautiful. Yet it cost untold millions to build if you figure it a certain way. ft was erected during 1881-88 by a group of Chicago capitalists m retu n for X000,000 acres of Texan land. Which was a fair exchange at the t >mc But oil was found beneath that acreage later on. to rnalje tha* d:-al look very profitable for the builders and very sad for Texas. Fo'tuncs in black gold have gushed forth since. The red, Texas granite structure dominates the center square of Austin. The city's very beautiful. It should be. In 186.i, while Texas was a Republic, its site was selected as the most attractive spot to be found for the seat of the government. At a point where Texas’ Colorado River issues from a canyon, Austin's 16 square miles spread over bluffs that rise 120 feet above the water. The city's 60,000 residents enjoy a

at view of the rolling | orchest ra t ^ Cth " jist the east. Cotton, corn and The local Mumcip . bled in

been streamlined and doubled in size. Street broadening and paving's hu a new high of late. But. I behind all this progress lies the sad fact that money's badly needed down here, as in many parts of Texas. The yearly income of more than half the local residents falls below the

thousand-dollar mark.

Perhaps the city'd be better orf financially if that Capitol building had been paid for in snorting Texas steers instead of all those acres of

rich oil-land.

magnificent

plains to

.attic a e the leading products of

hat surrounding country.

First settled in 1838, under tin.name of Waterloo, the town was rename I af er Stephen F Austin a /t :ir later. He was the famous colmizir and founde: of the principal Engl'sh-speaking settlements of Texas during the 1820 s, when it

dill a part of Mi xico.

Austin's main s.ree -lighting sysei:i is perched one bundled and sixty

ive feet overhead.

It slat tied me, as t docs all vi Xing s' angers. From the tops of 29 rugc towe s, 400-watt mercury-va-por lamps glow with a brilliancy enabling you to t i I a newspaper fou - tnili s away in I he dead of nigh* They make the city one of the bes‘ and most unusually lighted cities in

the wo. Id.

Wb n they went up. in 1895, it cu thought tha' local vegetabb gaidens, basking in strong light cluing the night as well as the day woud pro luce mammonth specimens Local ga leners were diaappointer ml nocturnal burglaries became . v y sky business. Rifling a safe it the glare of a search-light was out Grig nally there were 31 towers. One blew down a few years ago in i cycloni It took 30 ordinary-type strcct-ligh i to duplicate its brilliance I couldn't find out what had happened to the other absentee. A st'.in got a 90-piece symphony

* -iVS- ' ^0^ PAULETTt ^ * GODDAllI

OAINBKliMiE SCHOOL NOTES

I H t S l A l ' Of

For A L > .

^"ValonaL oA^r<

vu«o-> SLAVIAj

(BULGARIA

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Naples x v. ry i an ^ i lo' 1 '

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TUNISIA' O'W&Z

APPROVAL

Second and Third Tula month find* ns njoying gennine winter weather. The children | have made many snowmen and snow j icenea in Art In out sandtable, the) hildren have an Hskimo project, oe Hess, I Masten, and Jamca ukenbill made the igloos from | alves of grapefruit and covered j lent with cottcn and artificial snow. | inald Biann and Dallas Nichols cute all the arctic animals so that. J ey would stand on the snow. For i e the boys used silver paper. Where j he Eskimos were spearing fish ; they used blue-green paper to represent the water. Donald Brann’s father helped us by making an Eskimo man. a sled and a dog team. Mary Catherine an I Betty Lukenbill dressed the dolls as Eskimos. To correlate with Language the children have written letters to their Eskimo friends and composed poems about them.

dancing, tomo* ing togsihuli™ the fit*' '«•

>■ THR| Uo, fc T „ 0r,d,: 'eddt,J os F,ed 'Vj flrea "“' J niunb*,," T|)|1) j ''® Con tluti 0 ’« ;;"3 kin'V, My Lf e " o,„ h „; • • • I Ain't That $t e|

^ ^ T Second ChorI

! 1941

'"tcfUerr,

7 <o n

B,n| r'* TobrO?

Jjiabob l

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KING‘MPRIMSON FOSTER CO,

One of our little friends, Rebecca Mason, has left us to resume her work at Roachdale. The children were sorry to lose her.

MEDITERRANEAN WAR—German dive bombers smashed at Valletta, Malta ( I ), but British raided Catania (2) where dive bombers were based. Rome reported British aircraft carrier Eaglo had been hit near Crete (4). In Libyan campaign, British fliers bombed Bengali and Benina (3).

(3.«TCq C/ucroPtJtA.mwm mvm

»W f* f* Pnt nn

prepared for Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department

DAY-BEFORE DESSERT

Iti wart d'- • it we can make the day before when we're hnv’-i" >"• » pnitlitly y»unit matron told me when I a lo d what kma of recipi' j-he and her friends were most interested in finding. Other women in other parts of the comitrv told me the same thine They were alway on the look out, they said, for “day-before” desserts

and one-dish meals.

It seemed to lie- a fine indication of the sensible wav the-a women, 4*ho must do all their own work, go about planning company no-als. I hoy try to choose di erts . and many times salads, too . . . that they can niaI e the day befon Even with these oi.t of the way. g old

isxvi, > • 11 v i nif.-xu tut t u i uii way,

n, -s knou • there is enough left to k. ep them very busy the day of the paity. Hut they avoid tin* n< rvoii- ten. 1 ion that comes from Imvinir too

many thn ■' to do at or.n* at ti t l,i t minute. You know how that feelui' i • ttr » • in the ho let .ms to spread to the guests making

tncin ill at case and unconifortahle.

What Art* I'lu* lFa>-ni , forc DesmTts?

Fortunately there really is quite* a list of thi

d' sserts which

Cfm l»t DU’i 1 1 the d ty 1 fore the paidv. I n popular “u'e l ox” desK«'rtH come to mind fn t. Then are the "rolV, too. ma<le with whipped

; * Y . lllil'.C WI in \\ M 1 j 111* MJ

‘•n am and ci i p hitl vanil’a wafers ... or chocolate or tfinjfer wafers,

they are alwiiy. attractive.

“Angel Pic* . . . “Illiti Torte“ and the ‘Tharlotte Runse'* arc

other favorites.

ri ‘ »’ 1 »»’- <•' K:«* arian ( reams. Hlane Mange, Spanish (ream. Hii'l our old 1 icr i Sno a Pudding with Soft ( ustard Same \\r seen a gdn* n • ked with fruit and served with a soft custard

that was perfectly delicious.

There i- nn m l in thi MmiHse* M»rlo««. Sherbets, "('reams” ami mli thut cup he packed away in the freezing tray* of mechanical

refrigerators.

There Are Tarts, Too Entirely different from all the e, hut . •ually d»lie|oos, are the tan . Fruity t ih Chesa 'I arts . . . Strawberr* Tarts mil r|,.. rr » laris glirtiMiing tiitdi i u elnH'- glaz ■ of jellv. Kiothv "ch : ron" tarts of various kinds, nod allurine little ( ororut Farts. The..- Hu . . art' at home anvwhe «• whether it he a lunchiott, a dinner or afternoon <>r •tviiung “reftc shinints”.

The children are very much invested in their teeth and forming good habits concerning them. They have learned that their temporary teeth act as guide to the permanent teeth ;nd therefore must be taken care of. Parents won’t you help us by taking vout child to a dentist and having the defective teeth cared for. The children have sketched some very nice diagrams of a healthy tooth and a defective one. They showed a large cavity in the had tooth and named the parts of each one.

'The honor rolls for the past month consist of: A Honor Roll Gerald Ray Etcheson 2 Willard be,- Masten 3 Dot is O’Hair 3 B Honor Roll Anna Ruth Worley 2 James Smith 2 Donald Brann 3 Richard Beams 3 Joe Hess 3 Rebecca Mason 3 Mary A. Zimmerman 3

LANGUAGE MY DOG I have a pet dog. He is two years old. He plays with me and my brother. He likes to play with my pet pig

Carl Long

lulantile rnnilyRds The Bainbridge students contributed $12.8:: to the Infantile Paralysis Fund. The money was raised at a ; program given by Tommy Tucker, who with his sound machine proved quite entertaining. The infantile paralysis cause is a worthy one and the children are to be congratulated for their efforts in combating this dread disease.

( (ROM I TAIM'S

1 rut) sugar

2 Ihtqi. eortiMarrh

1 j tsp. salt

1 rii|i hu I >1* » ater

3 Rag Milks

1 tlwp. Iintlrr 'i tsp. «anil!a

2 tsp. lemon juice

111 cups roroniit

L rup chopped mi's (fill erts, pecans or toa dt<1 almonds)

Mr: mi gar. cornstarch and salt together uni ndd In,dm- water ( ook over hot writer 20 n,mules, until mixture is thick and clear. Add the slightly beaten < gg yo'k ami cook 2 mimib longer. Remove from heat. Aild butler, vanilla, lemon juice, 1 cup of the coconut, and the chopped nuts. Cool. Then pour into 8 cooled baked

tart shells.

Sprinkle top with remaining coconut and Lake 2(1 minutes in

moderate oven, 860 F.

DAY-BEFORli DKSSKKT8 Bitty Cioeker wi’l be glad to send you a selection of recipes for day-bafore desserts. Simply send a self-addreaaed stamped envelope with your request to Betty Crocker ... in care of this newspaper.

"TZ tr_you have any apeciflc cooking prob^me. tend a letter requesting

, - proo emi. *eno a tetter requesting ormatien to Bstty Crocker in cart of this newspaper. You will reoelve . * k r#,r P'' personal reply. Pleast enclose 3 cant stamp to cover postage.

LONG WAY DOWN—Static line in action, as soldier 'chutist practices over Fort Banning, Ga. Lino automatically rips pack cover, eliminating rip-cord paralysis, form of fear attacking chutists. Cover rips off, above.

Archery Club Being Formed It appears very probable that archery will become a very familiar spot! here in school for the coming weeks. A new bow and arrows were purchased recently for use by the high school. The Boy Scouts have

A Paramount Picturi will)

Artie Shaw 1 ^ Charles Butterworth

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Burgess Meredith Product* by Boris Mottos V fi 'iha

ADDED: SI*E( 1 \L “( HKISTMAS UNDER 1'IRI WITHi Ab ' TIN REYNOLDS IN LONDON-COLOR ( AKT00N q«fl OF THE DAY add

like

Saturday Midnight SUN., MON., TUES. (Bargain Matinee Monday 20c)

ONCAS!

WM the

‘Where Hie (

TODAY:

LarainJ

Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore, Robert Young in “Dr. Kildare's Crists]

COMING SOON:

"GONE WITH THE 1

7a .- s ' -

TO THRILLING LIFE!

The Vigilantes ride again...taking

tha law and life into their own

hands. . .that the West might live!

CnfrmrnnfE

VfGILANfH

t 8fS

FRANCHOT TONE WARREN WILLIAM BROD CRAWFORD

ANDY DEVINE MISCHA AUER PORTER HALL \PEGGY MORAN

I LI s. rOI L\ t. < VKTOON ,4. TRAVEL TALK A LATE» t

RAN AD “The Family The»9j

SUN. & MON. (Conllnunus Sunday)

TODAY:

Dead End Kids in “GIVE US WINGS j Johnny Mack Brown in ‘LAW AND

made use of this new equipment bv organizing an Arohery dub. Kenny ! Etcheson. who is familiar with the fundamentals of this sport, was elec- | ^d as president of the club We will hear more of this later, we hope.

Dale Williams by

the

U '| S ' I * r 9*'* c * 1 * 4«E*n»e t*»t to protect induttrial north, east from mvading plane*, Legtonnatret keep watch atop Empire State Building New York More than 10,000 cnfflUjl obierveri itarched tkies. Technique will be extended through nation! %

A Mii|ier lladminton Flayer What happens when a badminton Player s partner fails to show up for * ,me? Dom he forfeit or do-s

- v vri MAP . P the 0 PP t> aing partners single anded? You may ask Willis Ader what happens. Willi., single handed defeated Eugene McFarland and

IS Wednesday noon. D mlnton players, when his fl f

with him.

Favorite Almost I*

Wayne Ader, alm 0 ^ ping pong player a" hr player, almost met “e | hands of Julian Libka ^ ■ noon. Tie rallie*! In 'h < ‘ 1 the game to win 21 t° 1

U you want ream** • • In The DaUy B*nn*?.