The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 April 1941 — Page 4

TFIE DAILY BANNKR, GREENCASTLB, INDIANA, TUESDAY, APRIT. 1, 1941.

CHATEAU Tonight Thru Thursday IT’S SWELL!

as the vast western plains in the turbulent era of flaming feuds and new frontiers! ^ — SAltCEL QOLBWTN ^ mm

— «i,h WALTER BRENNAN ~rZ f HUD ST0N( • DORIS DAVENPORT Z ~ Oliictm dr WIUIRM WUIR — ■•I.owd Ihn. yNItID ARTUTJ - —

DON \U) DICK a SPORTS

To Sell uoodB ner Advertism#.

(J>ie Dally Ban-

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Cleaning Specials — CASH X CARRY — Suits, Men’s «r Ladies I,A Dlls I K.HT t WKIOHT COATS OUC SKIRTS 25c PANTS 25c Them* priceH do not Include moth proofing. At thPMO prices you get first class Dry Cleaiiiiij;. IDEAL Cleaners 1H 8. Vino 8t.

COL. TI RNKK SPEAKS (Conltniit-d (roiu Psicr Oor> cd in 1929 at a cost of one and one- | half millions of dollars. Since then another million In improvements has been spent and now it is necessary to spend $500,000 more in order to keep up on improvements. The field, he said ,is used for army equipment. Some of the army bombers, Mr. Dienhart explained, carry 12,000 gallons of gas with a cruising limit of 7,000 miles. They go so high that no pursuit ship or guns can reach them. He went on to say that the air I traffic control system has complete supervision of all planes landing. The i C.A.A. radio testing laboratory where all radio experimental work is done is located at the Indianapolis Municipal airport. The field also has the only experimental blind landing system in the United States. Mr. Dienhart concluded by laying that Col. Roscoe Turner was a pioneer in the development of air- I plane motor we had today. He has won all speed trophies and has broken all records ever set in this line, i Col. Turner was then introduced I , by Walter Ballard. Col. Turner told : of an experience he had just following the last war. Then he said that aviation today has ceased to be a | plaything and a circus. It now is a | big business, a profession. If a man j cannot pass his physical examination to become a flyer he may obtain a j ground position. Flyers, according j to Col. Turner, get any where from $.’500 to $1200 a month and can fly. only the limited six hour^ a day. ! This lasts as long as they can pass j their physical examination. Col. Turner said that aviation is j going to rule the world. He hopes I that we in America can take aviation I out of politics and speed the program for building planes. He said that civilian pilot training has done more to further this program than any other thing. The last war, according to the speaker, put aviation 25 years ahead. We have now eight and ten guns on a single pursuit plane and he has also seen a mounted cannon, a French 75, on a plane. 1 This now, he said, is a war business but it eventually will have to return i to a peace time basis. At the Greencastle airport he explained that the 1 planes will pick up mail and eventually many people wil fly their own planes. Airplanes today, according 1 to insurance company records, are the safest way of traveling. It wil! i not, he concluded, be a big job t</ im- ! prove the airport here and he pledged all his aid and support in helping to ] make it become a profitable business.

k OF yi mmf for the Dress Up for Easter

COATS SUITS

DRESSES^

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I’hon* 47*

MIDDLETON TO SPEAK Some recent experiments in the new psychological laboratory at DePauw University will be described by Dr. Warren C. Middleton tonight in an address before the Indianapolis graduate chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity at the Athenaeum. Dr. Middleton is professor of psychology at DePauw.

QjiXXaj[ C/urc&eA-

. .«•« r. s Fit cm prepared for Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department

A SOUP SUPPER FOR LENT TTore’s our old friend Split Pea Soup as delicious and thoroughly rati Ivin.- a ever even though it is made without meat stock. This, of eiiui -e, makes it a fine sturdy main dish for an economical lenten supper. You’ll only need some crusty bread and butter ... a vegetable salad . . . and a dessert to round out this lenten soup supper. The dessert will be as light and non-ralorious as possible if you happen to b . dieting ... a fruit sauce with sponge cake ... or a fruit gelatin or baked custard. A Golden Opportunity Rut if yours is an average family with an average family’s fondle is for sweets, you’ll find this is a golden opportunity to serve one of your extra rich desserts that never can be properly appreciated at the md of a sumptuous "square meal". A soup supper like this is an ideal place for such a dissert. That’s why I’m suggesting a rich, creamy chocolate pie to follow your lenten pea soup. Lenten Pea Soup Crusty Bread and Butter Mixed Vegetable and Cheese Salad (left over cooked vegetables with cheese cubes, lettuce and French dressing) Chocolate Cream Pia Coffee or Milk LENTEN I’EA SOUP

2 qt. water (soft spring ... or add U i-p- -oda to hard water) 2 cups dried split green peas (1 lb.) 3 cups coarsely cut celery (about 4 large stalks) 1 cup coarsely cut carrots (about 2 or 3 carrots)

Vt rup thinly sllrcd onion (about 1 onion) Vi tap. thyme 1 tap. aalt . '« tap. pepper Daah of cayenne pepper

1 bay leaf

I tbsp. butter

Place all ingredients (except butter) in large kettle. Bring to a noil, and boil hard for 20 minutes. Then cover and simmer gently until peas are tender (about 1 hour), stirring occasionally. Remove from the heat, and press entire mixture through a sieve. Add butter, return to heat, and bring to a boil. Serve immediately.

Tbia makes 8 servings. CHOCOLATE CREAM PIE

1 cooled baked 8-inch pie shell

IV4 cup* sugar

1 1 Mp. salt

4 tbsp. roriixtarrh

2 cups milk

2 egg yolks

2 si), unsweetened chocolate (2 or.), cut-up Slightly sweetened whipped cream or meringue

Mix the sugar, salt and cornstarch together in top of double boiler. Blend in the milk and cut-up chocolate. Cook over direct heat (stirring constantly) until mixture thickens and boils. Then set over boiling water and cook 5 minutes. Remove from over boiling water. ... , Deal the egg yolks slightly and beat into them a little of the hot thickened mixture. Then blend this egg yolk mixture into mixture in double boiler. Place again over boiling water and cook 6 minutea more

(stirring to keep mixture smooth). C00L

Pour cooled chocolate filling into the cooled baked pie shell. Let stand a few minutea to "set”. Finish with a topping of slightly sweetened whipped cream (flavored with a little vanilla, if desired) ... or, if whipped cream is not available, with a meringue. Shaved nuU or grated orange rind may be sprinkled over the top, if desired.

<-*>rrul* 1041 kr SMlr o**4r, I to.

If you have any specific cooking problema, send a letter requeetlng Information to Betty Crocker in cere of thle newepaper. You will racelve A JtMtft, jarfiSML ftBlC. P>S*ML10Mmi °*«l (Mof * MYV j

squatting II receive!, '»—Haa)

The smartest showing of Easter apparel we have ever shown and so very reasonably priced. COATS S7.95 To S28.00 PRINCESS - REDFERN - HIRSHMAUR and other fine makes, beautifully tailored and newest styles. DRESSES ■ $3.98 To $25.00 L'AIGLON - KAY DUNHILL - PAULA BLOCKS - DEXTER CAROLE KING - MARY MUFFETT CARLYE AND KERRY CKICKET. Plain Crepes and Prints, Many of them with Jackets. Junior, Misses and Ladies sizes. Be sure to see this fine collection.

^ $10.95 ; $16.95 $19.00 $28.00

$2, $3, $5, $6 f v,: SKIRTS « j Better fitting skirts: W just aren't made - w>. because tliese are ( 'vX tailored proportion- xv \A ate wdh exacting waistline specified- ^ tions. Plains, plaids, plenty of pleats! Plain colors.

Formats for Graduation A Largr Shipment -lust Received $5.95 — $7.95 — $10.95

cm

NEW SPRING GLOVES $1.00 Pair GOWNS AND SLIPS By Van Raalte $1.79-$1.95

Full Fashion PI KE SILK HOSE Three Thread New Spring Colors 55c it2 Poirs $1.00 Semi-Fashion SILK HOSE Smart Odor* 29c p ’ BALCONY

’izon. s

BRYN MAWR 4-(Jore Tailored Itavon Satin SUP On Sab- Special dje /»q White and Pink 4) 1 .U

EASTER SALE OF JEWELRY

EASTER SALE NoMEND SILK STOCKINGS THIS WEEK ONLY

MISSES y (OATS FOR Easter Wear Sixes 1 to 11 years. Plenty of Navies with White Collar anil Cuffs. Also |mslels, reasonably PS priced for Easier wear. $3 - $5.95 $7.95

, 'tested' X 'and APPROVED^ [s*tt* r Fabric* Testing Bur.J

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50c — $1.00 NEW SPRING PLUSES Newest Easier Styles and colors. $1 - $2 - $3 - $5 CHILDREN'S DRESSES FOR EASTER WEAR. Lovely Spring Colors. CINDERELLA DRESSES $1.00 SHIRLEY TEMPLE DRESSES

T

7

/

$1.1.> I'irst (Quality, three and four

thread, choice am of stork | 0

PAIR

3 Pairs $2.85

$2.00

PEE VO'S

Smart New Millinery

For Easter Wear Newest creations at popular prices.

mush, w.iv roksJSi thing happkx to19

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—ADDi l) Slliittx^l Traveltalk and HoliywJ Novelty and Latest \ixi Wednesday & Thurg l/ONCASllI ■ ‘Where The Crowd» wj FINAL TONIGHT

1?aa£tc

Tailored Shirts and Frilly Blouses Eor Suite and Skirt*, both long and short sleeves, by Joan Kenley Barbizon Plain white and pastel colors, also stri|ies. \lso Batiste and sheers. All styles, sizes, 30 to 43. $2 - $3 - $4

—ADDED SHOKTV-J COMEDY LATEST MT FINAL TONIGHT ft R A HAP “The Family TbeaW' BALCONT ‘10c

CHAIRMAN NAMED The chairmanship of tht Industrial 1' I ■ cant by the death of O'*'*! of Terre Haute, who wi ^ jured 111 1 ,f I Grecnpastle to. ' nt h’. ^ by Governor SchricfcaF* of Warren u Martin teM manship. Mr Martint ( 1 Booncville. H I* ^ ‘ * general.

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INVOLVED Lane, U. S. Mini*' J Slavic. He informed n' y •rnment of U. F jki* give moral su PP or *. l4 «ti ' rial aid under P^.U

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