The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 January 1964 — Page 4

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GRfctNCASTiE. INDIANA

MON., JAN. V, Pan* 4

Confection Dessert...HONEY PRUNE RING

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Honey Prune Ring can't miss. And neither can you when you offer it. The Ring is crisp, lightly chewy and taffy-like, a combination of toasted oat cereal and rich, winey prunes in clear candy syrup. You make the Honey Ring ahead of time and chill. At serving time, pile the center dramatically high with ice cream balls and fragrant sherried prunes. And there you are with an unabashed Sweet Delectable to delight all lovers of desserts. 6 cups toasted oat cereal % cup light brown sugar 1 cup plumped 41 pitted prunes, teaspoon salt chopped 2 tablespoons butter or % cup honey margarine •Sherried prunes Vanilla Ice Cream Use a large, well greased bowl and into it measure cereal and prunes. In a saucepan combine honey, sugar and salt; bring to a boil. Stir until sugar dissolves, then cook to 246 degrees, or until a small amount of syrup forms a firm ball in cold water. Remove from heat and stir in butter or margarine. Pour at once over cereal and prunes, stirring until mixture is coated evenly. Press into well-buttered 2 quart ring mold. Chill at least an hour. Unmold. Fill center with ice cream and Sherried Prunes. To serve, slice ring with a sharp knife. •SHERRIED PRUNES 114 cups good sher’y 2 slices lemon, studded with a few cloves y» cup sugar 1 pound prunes, plumped* and pitted Mix and heat sherry, sugar and lemon slices. Pour at once over prunes, cover and let stand until cool. Chill for 1 hour. Mix with balls of vanilla ice cream and/or lemon sherbet in center of cereal ring. •The easiest way to plump prunes is to cover with water and soak overnight.

NKWSMEN BRIEFED ON JOHNSON Bl DC.ET—Washington newsmen are briefed on details of President Johnson's budget for fiscal 1965 by Budget Director Kermit Gordon (ngh ). At left is Secretary of Treasury C. Douglas Dillon.

Oat Flakes Loaf Slices Easily, Neatly!

WAXTED MEN - WOMEN

from ages 18 to 52. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Service job openings in this area during Uie next 12 iMonths. Government positions pay as high as $146.00 a month to start. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opp o r t u n ity for advancement. Many positions require iittie or no specialized education or experience. But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass.

Lincoln Service helps thousands prepare for these tests every year. It is one of the largest and oldest privately ovtned senools of its kind and is r.oi connected with the Government. For FREE information on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once— TODAY. You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests. Don’t delay—ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE. Dept.: 138 Pekin, Illinois l am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1> A list of U. S. Government positions and salaries: (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Job.

Name Age Street Phone City State

Oat Flakes Bread a golden note at breakfast. Today’s wide variety of more than three dozen kinds of ready-to-eat and hot breakfast cereals is made from the grains—barley, corn, oats, rice, and wheat, or combinations of them. Breakfast cereal’s multi-faceted flavors and forms lend themselves to creative cookery—and an example of this is the recipe here for Oat 1 akes Bread. This loaf is a fine loaf, in every way—shape, aroma, slicing quality, color, and flavor. Fit for sandwich making—but fit, also, for the bread in the cereal and milk breakfast pattern. Set the table with orange juice, and a bowl of cereal and milk, then serve this bread sliced and toasted, and lightly spread with butter or margarine. Any beverage you want. You will have a meal that is light, easy to prepare, nutritionally adequate, and most attractive.

Oat Flukes Bread

2 cups sifted all-purpose

flour

2 teaspoons baking powder

1 teaspoon salt

3 ,1» teaspoon baking soda 3 a cup brown sugar,

packed

1 cup buttermilk or sour

milk

1 egg, slightly beaten 3 a cup melted shortening or oil 2 cups oat flakes, crushed to make 1 cup crumbs

Combine flour, baking powder, salt, and baking soda; sift into mixing bowl. Combine brown sugar, buttermilk or sour milk, egg, and shortening or oil; mix well, and stir into dry ingredients. Blend in cereal flakes. Four into greased loaf pan (9x5x3 inches). Bake in slow oven (325°F) until done, about 45 to 50 minutes. Cool, covered with a towel. Yield: One loaf, 9 x 5 X 214

inches.

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'itchen -wise

by LYDIA PERRINS

NET SCHEDULE Tuesday Eelle Union vs. Fieedom, at Fillmore Thursday Reelsville at Lizton F riday Garfield at Greencastle Belle Union at Bainbridge Russellville at Roachdale

Quits Conference ATLANTA UPI — Georgia Tech's Bobby Dodd said today fie was sorry that the school had to leave the Southeastern Conference after 33 years but he feels the move to Independence was necessary. Tech walked out of the SEC,

“YEAH! THE MARINES ARE HERE!”—Teamsters President James Hoffa (left) smiles as he passes a television interview on leaving his jury tampering trial in Chattanooga, Tenn. The interviewee is one of his prosecutors. Special Justice Department attorney James Neal. Hoffa yelled. “Yeah! The Marines are here!” Neal is a captain in Marine Reserve.

Quick Macaroni Dish Macaroni can be cooked “in its own sauce” with this simple recipe for one of America’s favorite dishes. Serve it with green beans and sliced beets, or with a mixed green salad. QUICK MACARONI 2 cups (7 or 8 oz.) uncooked elbow macaroni i/j cup corn oil i/j cup chopped onion y 2 cup chopped green pepper 1 clove garlic, crushed 2 Vi cups tomato juice 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons Lea & Perrins Worcestershire Sauce Put macaroni in a sauce pan with corn oil. Add onion, green pepper and garlic. Stir and cook over low heat until macaroni turns slightly yellow. Add tomato juke, salt, pepper and Worcestershire Sauoe. Bring to a boil over high heat. Cover. Reduce heat to low. Cook 20 minutes without stir* ring. For FREE copy of the new “Be Original” Cook Book, write Lea & Perrins, Inc* Fair Lawn, New Jersey, BANNER ADS PAY

PUTNAM COUNTY NIT FANS liere is your chance to WIN some CASH TEST your SKILL Here’s Your Chance To Win Some Cash And Test Your Skill in guessing the outcome of a county basketball game each week during the season.

The fan sending in the closest guess of the actual scon; \v'II r«“c«-i\e first prize of

$5.00

The next closest will he awarded second prize of

$3.00

In ease of a tie, duplicate prizes will Ire awarded. The winners will he announced in The Banner the following Monday. There’s nothing to buy and no gimmick attaehed. Just send in your guess liefore Friday each week. THIS Y/EEK’S GUESSING CONTEST WILL BE

GREENCASTLE vs. GARFIELD Jan. 31

Just fill out the coupon below and bring or mail to The Daily Banner. I BANNER GUESSING CONTEST I Game of the Week ■ GREENCASTLE vs. GARFIELD ■ £ My guess of final score ^ ■ Greencastle ( ) Garfield ( ) a ® Name ■ Address a u

People Of America

Facts from Comptons-

America boasts about 250,000 Indians, most of whom live on reservations where they elect their own governing councils. Under federal law, all Indians born in the U. S. since 1924 have full rights of citizenship and can come and go from reservations as they

please

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In peace and war, Indians have contributed greatly to America's heritage. Comptons Encyclopedia notes the accomplishments of Jim Thorpe, voted best all-round athlete of the 20th Century. In World War II, Navajo marines confused .the enemy by radioing messages

in their Indian tongue.

•C* servations are still known ALB .^i as trading posts although most transactions are made with cash. The name goes back to the days when goods were swapped for food and tools. Today, trading posts also operate as banks, licensed by the Indian

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CAMPOBELLO AN INTERNATIONAL PARK—This ts the expansive Roosevelt home on Campobello Island, New Brunswick, which has become an international park with signing of an agreement in Washington by President Johnson and Canada’s Prime Minister Lester Pearwas donated by a New York family. The U.S. and Canada will share maintenance.

SCHOOL “BUS” The Vineland, N. J., school "bus,” one of two such hired by parents who are agitating for transportation for their children, lumbers on its way. Parents there are feuding with the Board of Education, and the childreil are enjoying the ride.

207, E. Hoskins 203, u.

201.

effective June 30, Friday when other members of the 12-school conference refused to raise the limit was lifted, wasn't happy about the turn of affairs. His concern was plainly visible

throughout the three-day SEC f ^ 523 ’ V ' Green 515 ’ K ’

annual meeting here.

Over 500 series: A. Fenwick 599, E. Crawley 552, D. Bassett 543, V. Taylor 529. J. Fogle 524,

Rader 502.

CITY BOWLING LEAGUE Jan. 20

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Buick Specials 102 Art Furniture 98 Mallory Five 86 Farm Bureau Ins 84 Double Decker 80 Reeves Welding 78 Jones Construction .... 78 Terr’s Restaurant 66 Over 200 games: A. Fenwick 241, R. Crawley 221, D. Bassett 225, V. Taylor 208, M. Rader

Hoosier Wins 4-H Honors With Garden

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66 70 82 84 88 90 90

102

Chilean Quake ARICA, Chile UPI — A severe earthquake rocked this city near the Peruvian border Sunday, but no damage or casualties were reported.

David Yeager Seeds of effort sown by David Yeager, 18, of Seymour, grew into a fruitful 4-H Club project. When harvested, this youth’s work brought him recognition as the 1963 state garden award winner. He attended the 42nd National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago as the guest of the Farm Equipment Division, Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company. The firm sponsors the 4-H garden program with an enrollment of 242,600 membexs. Yeager, a freshman at Purdue Univei-sity, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager. This 4-H’er has been a club member for eight years and seven of those years have been spent in the garden program. That isn’t his only effort, of course, but it is his greatest intex-est. He has three-quarters of an acre near his home which he gardens intensively. Yeager has completed 71 projects and has earned 38 awards. Of these, six are grand championships in gardening and conservation. Yeager finances all of his club projects through sales of his produce. Furthermore, these sales have made him largely financially independent of his parents and now help to pay his way through college.

BIG PRE-EASTER SALE EVENT m GOINS ON! Come in often as much as every day. REGISTER each time for these FREE GIFTS FIRST PRIZE Si GO. CHAIR SECOND PRIZE $.50,95 MATTRESS By Englander THIRD PRIZE $29:95 WALL CLOCK SI XBl'RST DESIGN PUS 3 - SIO CASH PRIZES

Nothing to buy. You need not be present to win.

Contest ends Sat. Xite MARCH 28th. JEHH9 09 / ^A7WJ?fRU6SAPPUMItaS N foxtuxeur. oJj.ojuajuujjujjujii

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DECOY—Technicians slip a decoy pod into its halter (left) for placement on a missile (arrow, right) at Newport Beach, Calif. The decoys, actually penetration aids, are designed by Philco/Aeronutronic to confuse enemy defenses against in* coming missiles. They are carried by the Atlas “F” and Titan I and Titan D.

MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 to 8 P. M. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN LIVERS Choice of Three Vegetables or Salads Coffee or Tea •> 85c DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE IN DINING ROOM Home of Kentucky Fried Chicken

WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 to 8 P. M. ONE HALF (4 pcs.) KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Choice of Three Vegetables or Salads Coffee or Tea $1.25 DOUBLE DECKER DRIVE IN DINING ROOM Home of Kentucky Fried Chicken