The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 December 1941 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, /R.EENCASTIJ3, INDIANA, SATTRTWY, PKn^AmKT?
CHATEAU 5 BIG DAYS
Midnight Show Tonight 11:30 Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.
as you knew they'd make It! The thrilling star of "Rebecca" with a Cary Grant both gay and sinister —directed by the screen's master of s< penseful romance!
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Mpicun P with
SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE
MGEL BRUCE • DAME MAY WHITTY
ALFRED HITCHCOCK
Walt Disiics's Mickcs Miiiisf- in (ientlenian'K (>eiitlrinan” & News
I*ete Smitli Miniature C'arinon Final - TODAY - Final VONCASTLE Xmas Books, $1.20 Wdrth of Admissions For $1.00
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Since this is a year when “piacti* callity" must share a place right beside "sentimentality” as the essence of the spirit of Christmas Giving, the Yuletide lights brightly on the great and growing group of “business
girls.”
Ever stop to think how many of those charmifig, efficient and practical, but nevertheless very feminine, young women there are among our friends and relatives?
answer is complete as the result of a contest conducted by the magazine “Your Charm” earlier this year. From her beau, the contest reveals, she wants as you might have expected jewelry and preferably an engagement i ing. Pin. clip, watch, bracelet, necklace, compact, perfume, handbag, gloves, luggage, will do. But if he’s In the service she expects to give much more than she gets. Sin would like his picture under
any circumstances.
From mother and dad she lists
Each of them know, pretty well i gloves, perfume, jewelry and all sorts right now what she is going to buy of clothes like sweaters, blouses, slipwith the fund of one or two weeks! pers, housecoats, shoes, robes, linsalary she has piled up in a Christ-1 gerie and Nylon hosiery. She’d like mas Savings Club, for mother, dad. records too if she has something to
boy friend, girl friend, and boss too, j play them on.
if he's the right kind of a guy. So the family just can’t get too But what about gifts for her? The! practical to suit a business-girl
but a t“ ry d
injus**-'
Jove - • •
BELLE STARR The Bandit Queen with RANDOLPH SCOTT GENE TIERNEY DANA ANDREWS JOHN SHEPPERD ELIZABETH PATTERSON • CHILL WILLS
daughter. When it comes to girl-friends the business girl likes to exchange gifts of cosmetics, perfume, hosiery, lingerie, novelty jewelry, magazine subsciiptions, handkerchiefs and similar personal items. When it comes to her Boss, the Business Girl is very definite about what she wants. She’d like it a $2.50 a week raise, and failing that she wants a Bonus in Cash. She hopes to get a few Defense Savings Stamps and maybe a Defense Bond or two. and that gives you another clue to the practical efficient mind of the modern business girl, because she’s going to give Detense Savings Stamps to a lot of people she knows. AMATEUR CONTEST The C. W. Scribner post. No. 255. of the American'Legion, at Russellville, is sponsoring an amateur contest and free movie to be given Wednesday evening. Dec. 31. Junior Evans will be master of ceremonies. The contest will be open to all grade and high school pupils, the former being in class 1 and the latter in class 2. Prizes will be given. Entries should be sent Oscar Clodfelter or Wm. Rutledge, Russellville. The program will be started at 7:30 o'clock in the evening and it will be given in the Russellville school gym. The American Legion members are handling the advance sale of tickets. The money represented in the prizes i s being contributed by business men of Russellville a,nd other friends of the Legion. The PT A music association will serve supper beginning at 5:30 the same evening. THE WEATHER TILL DEC. 17 Slow upward trend in temperature over district, followed by cooler in northern sections toward end of period. Light to locally moderate precipitation indicated in northern sections and moderate to locally heavy in southern sections, occurring early in period. IN KANT HI HIED HERE
TRAVELS BURMA ROAD < Coutlnui-d from I’aso Ooei we were in the mountains, and we couldn't average over ten miles a.i hour. The road was rough: the curves were blind curves; and the upgrade was very steep. Tlie road on the Chinese side was even worse than that on the Bunn t side. After traveling two days on this side, we all wished we had those fine broad highways of Burma t > travel on, because now the road was even more narrow and the mountain: much higher with only a small 1<- Ige for a road. This ledge, and I'm r i exaggerating when I say it, wasn't more than ten feet wide at places and with thousands of feet of emp:y space directly below us. It made one hug the mountain side, for all along the way we could see the evidence oi those that didn't. Trucks by the tens and even hundreds were from a few feet to thousands of feet below us. Most of these trucks they don't try to salvage for they are completely demolished even down to the cargo. After sixteen days traveling and crossing nine different mountain ranges, a most welcome sight met my eyes, the city of Kunming. No more sleeping in my bed roll in the back of the truck, no more eating from cans, and no more drinking boiling hot water, that is for awhile for there before me was Kunming, the city that ha I food cooked American style, beds were soft, ice water, and even ice cream. The scenery was of such beauty on the trip that it’s almost Impossible for me to describe—the sun set in the evenings, the early morning sun creeping over the mountains We were up b< fore the sunrise and drove till the sun dropped in the western sky. Even with all this beauty and the interesting things 1
Funeral services were held for Stephen Hughes Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the Hisey and Titus Mortuary in Indianapolis. Burial was in Forest Hill cemetery Gieencastle. Stephen was the 3 months old son of Mr. and Mis Francis M. Hughe, of 70 Sherwood Drive, IndianapoliHe died of suffocation, when he became entangled in the blankets ot his crib Thursday afternoon. He is the brother of Donald E. air' David V. Hughes, a.nthe grandson of Edwin H. Hughes of Washington D. C. and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Veach of Buffalo, N. Y.
NOTICE You Can Save
saw on the way up, I would not think just twice but a hundred times to go back down the road. For on every curve death waited with outstretched arms. If your brakes failed or your steering was just a little bad. you would come face to face with your Maker.
^ v vi« GENERAL ||| ELECTRIC'S FAMOUS ^>^ H01ISE OF MU IS COMING TO TOWNl
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UnxMieasiie Exchange
SEE THE RADIO RAINBOW... .he men who walks away from his shadow ... an electric light bulb lighted by current passing through a man’s body . . . the toy train that obeys spoken commands , . . and many other new feats of "magic”! 'Odmiiiion 7tee
Gtee«' aS
A Spectacular Non-Commercial Exhibit of the Latest Miracles of Science—exactly as shown at rite New York World's Fair! As Entertaining as His Edutatioi !! More mystifying than magic are the ' you’ll see demonstrated at this sp' show. Strange, unbelievable thin •dentists have discovered about . !< ' • • . things that promise better liw;:z , ? all in the years ahead. Originated by the world-renown. I L' Iresearch laboratory and seen by mill the World’s Fair, the "House of Ma. now comet to this city under the sp- ’ r ' ship of the Public Service Comp." 1 " I Indiana, Inc. Performances will bv in the afternoon for local high sch. > ,u | dents and in the evening for the public. The show it absolutely frev of, merdal flavor and no charge will be nuJ® for admission. If you’d enjoy an hour and a buK’ of thrilling entertainment and instru. t.’ n » don't miss this great show I
-t\e Htq'' StV '° ■**i
Dec
y *
EV * ry Vo^^O>' ee,<l,5 ' 0 ‘ 5!
TVleimotu! Conjuration Indiana Associated
Exhibited here through the courtesy of PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, 1^*
