The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 July 1944 — Page 4

fHE DAIIY BANNER, GRCENCAETIE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, JUIY 8, 1944.

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CHATEAU

Midnite SHOW TONITE SUN. THRU THURSDAY

MUSICAL CAVALCADE OF SHOWS AND SHOW-FOLKS!

M«tt them bockI o g e ..the fascinating folks . *who MADE Broadway? Share their laughs and heartaches ... as they sing, dance, clown and romance their way from ^Burlesque tojiig Time!

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Plus Disney Color ‘How To Be \ Sailor"

and NVws. '

.j, * AT LOCAL THEATRES * Re vie vvs and I’revievvs -F •F The concensus of Hollywood opinion has it that "Riding West," Columbia's latest Charles Starr tt starrer is a hard-riding, straight shooting western that promises to win an

"E For Excellence" rating from every action fan. Opening on Saturday at the Voncastle Theatre, it is said to provide a thrill a minute— plus an ample portion of song and laughter. In addition to the highly popular Starrett, the picture presents that master of music comedy, Arthur

FOUR DIE IN SANTA FE S CRASH

FOUR PERSONS WERE KIllED and more than 30 injured when the Santa F\ s Chief, one of the line's largest mountain-type trains, piled up in a spectacular wreck near Flagstaff, Ariz. Part of the wreckage Is pictun d above. Oflicials investigating the accident believe that the ro:i ('il gave way, causing the engine to roll over on its side before ci g around a curve (Intemational Soundohoto)

Hunnicutt, and those bespurred harmonizers of plaintive prairie turn's. Ernest Tubbs and His Cowboy Sing-

ers.

Under William Bribe's sure directi.in, “Riding West" reveals the adventures of a gallant group of Pony Exprvss riders. Mr. and Mrs. John Gough received word from the war department that their son had been moved, his address is Pvt. George T. Gough 15103933 Coo. C. 101st Signal Bn. A P D. 244 '/V Post Master, San Francisco, California. ry*. -I* 4 4* -F 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4-4-4--I- FILLMORE 4Stitch and Chatter Club met with Mrs. Emma Smith m Greencastlc June, 28 Eighteen members responded to roll call with "Tode Tuttle", Mrs. Neva Hunter conducted two contests, Mrs. Edith Ruark and Mrs. Carrie Cline were the winners of the prizes. The hostess, Mrs. Callie Cassidy and Mrs. Thelma Wright were presented birthday gifts from their secret sisters. Delicious refreshments and a social time concluded an enjoyable meeting. The club adjourned to meet with Miss Avis Knetzer in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Snodgras. had as dinner guests Sunday, Rev. •and Mrs. James Shockley and son, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lisby «>f near Coatesville, Mr. ami Mrs. Raymond irsby, East Greencastle township, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Day. Miss Maxine Tharp of DanvilP visited from Thursday until Saturday with Mrs. Elsie Cowglll. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McGinnis anc. son have moved from the Clay Robinson apartment to the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Fay Robinson. Mrs Mary Proctor of near Bainbridge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Z iner. Mrs. Wilbur Day and children, Hammond, visited from last Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day and Charlie. Their Sunday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Witt Wright and Miss Ruth O'Hair of Brick Chapel. Mrs. Elbe, Jean Waltman, Indianapolis spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fay Robinson. Mis. Waltman's husband is in New Guinea. Mrs. Nettie Petro was a Sunday visitor of her son Julian Petro and family south of town. Mrs. Della Smythe accompanied Mrs Madonna Smythe of Greencastlc to Hadley Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Sninth and three sons. Fillmore Service Club will have a guest day meeting with Mrs. Gi-ace Morehart July, 19th all day. instead of August as previously announced. Will Smith took his Sunday School class of the Methodist church to Coatesville Monday evening to the skating rink at Harlan Grove. There are about twenty enrolled in the class. Fifteen were present to enjoy the evening and delicious pitch in supper. Mrs. Max Allen has returned to her home in Terre Haute from a visit to her aunts, Mrs. G. L. Swish- ! < r and Miss Leila Garrett. Mrs. Allen was formerly Mi'ss Hattie Gar-

rett.

Mrs. Sadie Carter i- here from l Arizona, for a visit with Mr. and | Mrs. Lee Wells, Their Sunday visit- i ors were, Clarence Crews, Charles ^ Crews and family, Coatesville, Mr. | and Mrs. Loren Hadley of Martins-I ville, Carlton Cunningham and family I of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ( Miller of near Canaan were evening ‘ guests. Mrs. Cleo Shuck left last Thursday for Indiantown Gap. Pa. to visit her son Sgt. Franklin Shuck. Courtland Sinclair. Indianapolis ! visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. I J. Fcrrand. Mr. Sinclair attended* the National convention in Chicago 1 last week. Mrs. Eva McNary is in Greencastk- • for a few days visit with her neice !

and family, iMrs. Harvey Owens. Mitss Ma-jj Burks and Mrs. Alice Mjinter entjrtained the following relativef SRurday afternoon and evening, Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Burks, Villa Park, 111. and Mrs M. A. Johnson ai'4 baby, Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Stanley and son Jessie of Wfst of town. Mrs. Myjtle Storm enjoyed a vacation laft week from her work in Greencastle. Her grandson, Darrell Storm of Bethel visited with her a

few days.

Two more real estate deals here are reportai. Claud Cbffm and sister have purchased the property of Mrs Clara Ruark in the north part of town. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Ousler of Bainbridge have purchased the property of Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Bowman in south p$rt of town. The Bowmans will move to their property, which is occupied bp Rev. and Mrs. Friesen, who will mpve-near Canaan. Mrs. Betty Quinlln of Indianapolis was a Sunlay visitor of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Dobbs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells ami son who enjoyed a vacation last week X’ith Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells and other relatives have returned to their home in Indianapolis At the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mis. Walter Clift the seventeen members of the Mother's Afternoon. Club and their families held their annual party on Tuesday evening. A beautiful and delicious pitchin supper was served to thirty nine All left at a late hour having spent a most delightful evening. There will be no meeting in August. Mrs. A. B. Hubbard sincerely thanks those who remembered her with the car Is of sympathy and let-

ters. She also appreciates every kindness shown her by her neighbors, since the death of her husband.

To the People of this Community Only a few more hours remain before the Fiftli War Loan becomes history. What was your share? Are you satisfied you have truly scraped the barrel to buy extra War Bonds'’ It is not too late to do vour duty. War Bond buying is a c c a s el ess war duty as long as a single American boy remains un^"'Cmind these facts brought home by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt after visiting with your relatives and friends m uni*°“Every trip I take brings me back to our own shores with a growing appreciation of those who. broadly speazing constitute 'Young America.’ The boys of eighteen to thirty who man our planes and PT Boats and fight our battles as infantry ■jo'cimrs. those who keep the planes in the air. servlet, them, watch and forecast weather for them; who keep the ships in running order; who watch over the tanks and guns— In tact it IS the average soldier, sailor and marine who make up this roll of honor. "They will come back to be Citizen Joe in any one of our forty-eight states and they will sit at our tables and look at us and say: , , "What was your share m tha war? Did you take its loneliness, its sacrifice... ils discomforts and make them into a helmet with a plume? That symbol which in the old days of the knights In armour never wont down in the field of battle except with death? We endured much, we died, we won the war for you, what old you do?" THE EDITOR.

VONCAST I

Air Conditioned

SATURDAY MIDNIGHT -- SUNDAY AND MONDAY| SOMETHING HAPPY! SOMETHING SNAPPyi

S«f to muiic in the grand M-G-M manner! Come right in . . . and greet the gayest, grandest gals and lads that ever set your

heart to singing!

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PITTSBURSGH PAINTSi MADE WITHi.VITOUZEDfOILS PAINT PROTECTION FOC HOM.ES, FARMti, FACTORIES AND EQUIPMENT J Heed the sign! Get the *ubsun«JuI* benefit* of protection and the morale boiidajg fciflucWe of paint, working for you. In'wor *Vot,k we have • product'for cveryjtype of|surfa|;e. Bring your punn probicrmV) us, we Uihdp^ow h*Iv« the,*.

METZGER LUMBER CO

JUNGLE COMMANDOS CARRY BUDDY

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JAP TORPEDO BOMBER SHOT DOWN

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THIS IS ONE of the first pictures to be released of the ill-starred Japanese attack on Allied units of Task Force 58 in which more than 400 enemy planes were shot down. In the top photo a flaming "Judy," Japanese torpedo bomber, is seen diving toward an Essex class carrier. In the photo below, the plane crashed In the water beside Uie carrier. Note the men on the flight deck of the carrier in the forground who are Intently watching the crash in the top phoYo and dashing for cover as the attacking plane approaches their own carrier, in the photo below. U. S. Navy photos. (InteiattionaU

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A Good Musical and News Events.

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BRITISH JUNGLE FIGHTERS of the Air Commando forces who were dropped in the interior of Burma by Col Philip Cochran’s transports and gliders are shown here carrying one of their comrades on a litter through the jungle. These are the men who cut vtal Jap supply lines in ecutral Burma, handicapping the enemy. i l met national \

VON € A STL E| AIR CONDITIONED TODAY ONLY

THRU BAPT BULLETS ANU INDIAN ARROWS!

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PONY EXPRESS ,v . RIDES!;

Storley Pstlml Aftliof vu», "minjjO and faest hbt Mil ij Cowiw > CWI/M3I4 :tm I

BATMAN, NO. 13 AND CARTOON.

BAGS 28TH TO BE NEW AIR ACE

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% V ^ I , I ”^ PUNES T0 HIS CREry T, Lieut. Col. Francis Gabreski, 25-yM r ' 1 l1 '' * a -' IImnderliolt pilot, becomes the top-scoring Ace 111 h < n ne ^ S. Air Force. Gabreski, who now plans to go horn? t0 iii.*i iy ay Cochran of Grand Rapids, Mich., thus surpasses by nlie ie record of Maj. Robert 8. Johnson of Lawton, Okla., and MaJ' . ‘.u » \ P ^'! K " f l '°l' ,ar ' Wis. Gabreski, shown right in this pho to ' MaJ „ S y lv este r V. Burke, nagged his 28th Nazi plane over r ranee. He quit a pre-medical course at Notre Dame in 1940 ta 1o ‘" the A,t Foic «‘ flaurnttiontl)

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