The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 July 1944 — Page 2
THt iAHY 6ANNER, GREENCA5>t^ INDIANA, \
SATURDAY, JULY
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Inforrr.onon Bulletin
p. m. Hnnri concert—Tuesday night .'ich week, at 8:15.
GREENCASTLE COUNCIL
CLUBS
SOFTBALL SCHKDI7LE July li Giants vs. Cardinals July 5 Yanks vs. Tigers
Yumen <»f the Moose Held Open House
There will be a story hour at the park on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3 p, m. All children, who have been attending First Ward story-hour and others who wish to join them are asked to go to the park for the storyhour. This will make it possible for ail children to enjoy other activities at the ‘park. The Mary Emma Jones Gir Scout Troop 5 under the leadership of Mrs. Jesse Riebsonier has arranged to have scouts of Troop 5. who have their First Aid badge, act as escorts for those children Horn First Ward, who do not go to the park by themselves. Parents wishing to have theii children escorted should have them at the First Ward School building at 2:30 p. m. oa Monday, Tuesday. Thursday and Friday of each week. The following gills are to act as escorts: Joyce McMillan on Mondays, Eva Jane Stone ind Joyce Alexander on Tuesdays. Madonna Skelton and Martha Steegmiller on Thursday:;. Friday’s escorts will he announced later. Mrs. W E Martin will take the group to the park on Wednesday of each week. The titles of the moving pictures to be shown Thursday. July 6, at 8:30 p. m. ire: "Winter Wonderland” “The Pilot is Safe" “Report from Russia” “Glass Versus Bombs” Remember the handicraft days and hour Tuesday and Thursday at
Women of the Moose held open louse with initiation of candidates ' nd installation of offlc is Wednes- ; lay night. June 28th. Women of thMoose of the Terre Haute chapter in- . tailed the officers and gave the in- i .tiatory vork. At the close of the nveting sandwiches, salad and coffee
■voii served.
THE DAILY BANNER fTM imid ,»»»„nr r .
W TT i leased products; war priorities and
Herald ( on sol id *1 ICQ ^ ^ ^ m j j a dearth of young leading men off.-i
“It Wave* For All*' | f \ serious problems. Musicals au*
8. R. Harldon, Publisher | among the favored subjects, not sr> Entered In the postofflco at Green - j >,iss v,,iU , “‘ r of | many war action pictures made as a
castle. Indiana as second class mail ' Robert •-** : year ago.
matter under Act of March 8. 1878 J Miss BetV.y-Jane Claflin Yuncker. j Mysteries have a special lure in Subscription price, cents per j daughter of Oi. and Mrs. Truman G. j such times as these, and they offe” week; $3 00 per year by mail in Put- Yuncker of Northwood, was married j the best “escapist Entertainment” of
MORE TIME FOR WAR WORK
nam County; $3 50 to $5.00 per year ! a t 11:00 this morning in GMjin M - j a n, as for example “The Uninvited”
by mai.' outside Putnam County. 17-lk South Jackson Street.
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Fortrer DePauw Students Marry In Indianapnlis
Form without substance is worthless: Can’t and hypocrisy are abhorieni to God and to men. Strive not so much to seem right as to be right. Beware of the heaven of the Phurisees. Matt. 16:11.
Friends here have received an nouncements of tlr-marriage of Miss{ Tusanne Clark to Eugene Schobing•r, Jr., on Saturday, June 24th. at Indianapolis. Mr, Schobinger was a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon nnu tire bride was a Kappa Kappa Gamma, both at DePauw University.
DRY CLEANING
SPECIAL CARE GIVEN BY EXPERIENCED WORKERS
MONITE MOTH PROOFING 15 YOUR ASSURANCE OF PROTECTION
Kindle cooperate with your Government by turning in your old hangers.
Cash and Carry IDEAL Cleaners
18 S. Vine St.
SABOTEURS ISOLATING VITAL LYON
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MEDITERRANEAN SEA
FRENCH SABOTEURS, after many long months of waiting, are striking in organized force at their Nazi overlords. According to reliable reports, they have succeeded in virtually isolating the city of Lyon, German military strongpoint commanding both the supply lines to the Mediterranean defense areas and all movement from southeast France to the fighting front at the channel. Members of the underground have wrecked bridges, tracks, tunnels and locomotives, north, east and south of the city, cutting communications with the Italian and Swiss frontiers and the Riviera coast. Traffic between Lyon and tiiu northwest lias been heavily disrupted by road blocking. The sabotage squads, it is said, are carrying out a plan approved by the Centrai Council of the Interior Resistance Forces. (Intanational)
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES MEET
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..■ilifct;.
epublican candidate for president, Thomas E. Dewey. K-ft, hands with Gov. John Bricker of Ohio, who is the party's vice president, at the conclusion of the convention in Chibwey flew from Albany to the Windv City to make his acspeech. i InternatinnU)
p|er«<»nnl lnd local news BIIIEFS
Phone 470
Closed all day Tuesday, July 4 and Wednesday Afternoon
There will be no supervisors at the Robe Ann park playground on
Tuesday, the fourth of July.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Monroe, Spencer Route 2, are the parents of a daugh-
ter born Saturday morning.
Mrs. Jackson Boyd left Saturday for Dogansport and Schafer Lake for I a two weeks vacation with relatives
j and friends.
| Officers, escorts, and committee I jhairmen of Women of Moose please * be present for the meeting WednesI day July 5, by request of Senior
I Regent, Lulu Ellis.
N. E. Fletcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. ! B. W. Fletcher of Greencastle has I returned to the Navy V-12 unit at the Unaversity of Texas, Austin | Texas, after spending a fourteen day
leave with his parents.
I Funeral services for Reuben Day, i who died Thursday evening at the ! home of his daughter, Mrs. Virgil | Blue, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the New Provi-
dence church.
i morial Methodist church to Robert j and “Phantom Lady.” Then comedj .j. i,ee, son -)l Mrs. Alice E. Lee of j ies are always pleasing as “Chip Off I Lansing. Mich. j The Okl Block” with the younger set. | The double ring ceremony was; j “Ali Babi and The 40 Tnieves” will read by Dr. Clyde E. Wildman before delight family apdienpps. . i/AUW the church altar which was decorat- j and California P. T. A,, report.)/ ed with flowers and candelabra. Tin-j + + •* +
rug at Jhe altar was the one used at w ,n
the wedding of the bride’s parents. | with Ma(( , Kn . .. ,,, Di. Van Denman Thompson was the J Tm , Moniluy club w in meet Monorganiat. j day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with The bride, given in marriage by ; Mr3 Let . Maaten M is. W’. T. Hanhei fat.her, wore a dress of whito ■ w iIF have the program, shadow ibrint organdy with a basquo | ^
waist a gathered skill and buttons!
from the neck to hemline in back.! Th ? Manhattan 4-H Club met with He, finger-tip length veil was held j Anna Ta y lor as hoste;iS ’ • ,unP 26th
in place by a pearl Juliet cap ami she wore chant dly lace mitts. The pearls she wore w We the gift of her gt amifather to her grandmother. The bride's cascade bouquet was formed from white gardenias and yellow
roses.
Miss Barbara Yuncker of New) York City w'as her sister’s maid of honor, and William Huggard was the j
Dining out gives mother more time for many war time duties . . . Red Cross Bandages, Selling War Bonds and many other activities-
CAFE R0YALE
CLOSED TUESDAY
Business was conducted and refresh- * ment served. A demonstration on making ice cream wai given. Miss Lucille Smith attended. Ten mem-
bers and guests attended.
the metal lid and the pliancy of the j sealing compound make Vacu-Seal cgps, self venting. However, . even ,thes# may give trouble unless at least! .one inch head space is left Wheit filling the jars for process.ng. Question: Should the bands on Ball Vacu-Seal two-piece metal i rips be tightened after processing? Answer: No, tighten them before processing only.
Question: What causes black spots to form on the bottom of metal lids? Answer: The spots are caused by Uio formation of hydrogen or iron, sulfide in processing or by the tannins in the food. They are harm!’, ss. Question: What causes Vacu-Seals not to seal ? Answer: 1 Using them on jars with rough or sharp, or otherwise impelfeet top edges. They must be used on
«fTonf*«•» r-Rir* Tlir***
Putnam Women
best man. Miss Yuncker wore
al
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T/Sgt and Mrs. Ralph Runyan of
Pocatello. Idaho, are expected to arrive here Sunday afternoon for a twenty day furlough with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Runyan
1 Wood street and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hathaway, Madison, township.
I
otmsovs j WITH TW. GQ{>OftS\
Sgt. Willis Scobee’s address is Sgt Willis Scobee, 35144413, Btry. D, 566 AAA AM Bn.. Fort Fisher, North Carolina. Robert Scobee’s address is Robert L. Scobee, AMM 3 c, U. S. N. A. S.,
Barracks 1, Atlantic City. New Jer-
sey.
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* ANNIVERSARIES -1- •!« q- .J. -I* -J- -J* -1- -i- »;. ... 4^/
mnnday
Mrs. Elmer Smiley, today July 1 Emma Jean Wood, 8 years old today July 1. Sarah Katherine Houston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo S. Houston, Putnamville, one year old today, July 1.
Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Fulford, 7 years Sunday, July 2,
JULY 1944
a At T W T F S .
2 3 [T1 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1/ 13 14 15 16^17 18 19 20 £1 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3n .a —
REMEMBER
THEIR
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BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES WEDDINGS AND OTHER SPECIAL OCCASIONS WITH
Gifts And Greeting Cards FROM SAM HANNAS BOOK STORE
dress of green organdy with a shadow print matching the bridal gown and carried a bouquet of yellow daisies clustered around a single gardenia. Reid Winsey and Simpson Stonel were ushers. An informal reception was held in Keystone Chapel following the ceremony. At noon the wedding party, out-of-town guests and a few friends were guests at a wedding luncheon at the Yuncker home. Airs. Lee attended DePauw University and is a member of Delta Delta Delta. Mr. Lee, who has. a medical discharge from the Army Air Forces, is employed at the Bell Telephone Co., in Lansing. The couple will be at home after July 10 at 620' . North Pine Street, in Lansing. For traveling the bride wore a two-piece dress of yellow butcher linen with white accessories. Out-of-town guests, besides the bridegroom’s mother, included Mrs. Minnie Claflin Holtz, the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Clyde Randall, the bridegroom’s aunt, and Mrs. Ransom Helmker, the bride’s aunt, all of Lansing; Mr. ami Mrs. Stewart Rafert of Fqrtville, Ind., and Mary Lucille Jones of Bay City, Mich.
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Mary Lois Zook Bride Of
Foign J. C. Staten
The Bowiloin College Chapel at Brunswick, Maine, on June 17th at 4 o’clock was the scene of the wedding of Miss Mary I^Jis Zook, daughter of Mrs. Alta Zook of Denver, Indiana, and Ensign J. C. Staten USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Staten of Greencastle. The double ring ceremony was read by Rev. Samuel J. Riggs of the First Baptist Church before an altar of green-
ery and candlelight.
The bride wore a gown of white embossed satin brocade, fashioned with a romance neckline, the princess skirt extending into a train. Her two-tiered circular veil of bridal illusion cascaded from a tier of tulle rosettes, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and awansonia. Ensigns Brown and Jost, fellow Naval officers of Ensign. Staten, served as ushers. Professor Tillotsen of the Bowdoin Music School played wedding music during the ceremony. Guests included fellow Naval officers of the groom and Brunswick
friends of the couple. The bride is a graduate of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and Butler University and is a member of Sigma Alpha. She taught music in the Beech Grove Schools. Ensign Staten, is a graduate of DePauw University and formerly taught in the Goodland, Beech Grove and Indianapolis High Schools. Previously to being commissioned in the Navy he was employed by the Curtiss Propeller Division Plant im Jndianapolis. After a short wedding trip to the Cascades near Saco, Maine, the couple have returned to Brunswick, where Ensign Staten is stationed- at the Naval Training School at Bowdoin College.
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Photoplay Indorsers Recommend Pictures Indorsers of Photo-Plays recommend the following to be shown locally soon: “Ali Babi and The 40 Thieves” (technicolor); “Phantom Lady” (ghost story); “Meet The People,” (musical comedy); “Chtp Off The Old Block” (Donald O’Connor, musical); “The Uninvited” (story of a haunted house in England); “Show Business” (Broadway musical); “Bridge of San Louis Rey" j (T. Wilder’s novel, entertaining); 1 Travel Talk on “Mackinac” and Stars on Parade; ^Knickerbocker Holiday” (satire on New York pol-
0N THE HOME FRONT
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LUCILE SMITH
WANTED!
MACHINE SHOP AND FOUNDRY HELP MALE AND FEMALE-GOOD PAY WITH OVERTIME
MUST FURNISH AVAL ABILITY AND BIRTH CERTIFICATE
(Do not apply if In essential work.) INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO5565 Broakville Road INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
Question: You say remove the metal band the day after canning. How can the jar stay seated without a band? Answer: If all instructions are followed, vacuum in the jar plus air pressure on the outside -vill hold the lid and vulcanized rubber -a properkeep it sealed airtight. The function of the band is to keep the lid in position until a vacuum seal has been effected. Question: But;Chose glass top jars blew up in the canner. Why was that ? Answers: It is neither the fault of the jar nor the cap when a jar explodes. Explosions during processing or immediately after are causod by internal pressure. Internal pressure is caused by applying heat to a jar which is tightly closed with a glass lid and valcanized rubber—a properly vented jar can not explode. Explosions which occur immediately after processing are caused by exposing a jar (in which too much pressure has been built up) to a sudden change in temperature. Explosions which occur sometime after canning arc usually caused by gas pressur-’ which results when food spoils. Question: How then did it happen that jars were not sealed tight exploded in ovens? Answer: The bands were tighter than thfc user thought them to be. or the jars were filled too full, or the oven was tao hot. When jars are filled too full or the oven is too hot, joipes boil rip abound the top of the jar and fill in the venting space. Question: Isn’t it all right to seal Glass TOp ’Steal caps tight if the foo l is hot packed for processing? Answer: Because the flexibility o f
Save a
Larger Down Payment an Your PostWar Home
i w-n:
W hile forward - looking statesmen are “planning the |M-ace," you’ve got a little, private peace of your own to think atmiit —that building your piist-war home. Join our OWN - <VOIJK OWN HOME OUTB and receive infui ination to ashM you in your planning prugpiiin. Come in and let i(h lielo you plan, we an Interested.
QteAMCoUUSGvUllUfii AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 106 Sauth Indiana St> GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
V / C r.O./t y ^ / R ST • IT WAN BONDS
.-A««aE-i.inrT»
ANNOUNCEMENT!
CLOSED JULY 4th TLL AUCUST 1st
FOR THE PURPOSE OF GIVING OTR EMPLOYEES A WELL EARNED VACATION AND TO rOMPLETli OUR REMODELNG.
'• I « ' > L
Thanking our many aistdknerg for tbir past
patronage ami assuring Jhenv we.will‘ontinup I 4 k 4 h % ■ ■ r #V MA** Mm matin ^_1 J* /• 4 a a
ii) Ldve cotirtelus and efficient servio on reopening as it bias been our policy‘in the pst.
LINCOLN RESTAURANT
VIRGIL “JIGGS” DEEM-PROP,