The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 July 1944 — Page 4
.HE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1944.
CHATEAU-Midnite Show Sat. - Sun. Thru Thurs. The Whole Worlsl Thrilled To This Story.. ? Now Too Can See It!
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PARAMOt^T Presents
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thru the perilous Indian Ocean!
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ALSO
GARY COOPER CECIL B.DeMILLE’S / The Story of Dr. Wossell"
IN TECHNICOLOR
; '»i'h Larainc Day’Signe Hasso Dennis 0 Keefe‘CarolThurston ^ •nd CARL ESMOND • STANLEY RIDGES
Produced and Directed by Cecil B- DcMlU^
I.ATKST NKWS
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nVKIP Ijil, DAY IN .JAll. I OK EACH OK SOU '. \s (Ol I'ONS SEATTLK ( UP) A McNeil Island federal prisoner finds himself paying one dollar a day even for jail , accommodation. Convicted on fivt counts for posBcssing .‘tOC "('-2' un.s coupons, H!> year old former Chicago Negto, Cor nelius Madison, was recently fined $.'!00 and sentenced to MOO days in the penitentiary.
"The stamps are very expensive— says a State Medical Association bul-
)»)t only their cost at $45 a thousand gallons, but the sentence of one day and one dollar you will have to pay and serve for each coupon,” said U. S. ludg" Charles H. Leavy as he passed sentence. S| MMEK time: HEALTH CAl TION HINTS LIVEN Summertime ean be dangerous to the health, or it can be a time to store up extra vitality for winter,
PUBLIC SALE As we have sole' cut farm, we will sell at public auction on ihe W. P. Coble farm, located at the west edge of Stilcsville, Ind., just off U. S. Road 40, on Wednesday, July 26, 1944 At 1:00 P. M. the following property: FURNITURE Monarch .range, one good Air-tight heater, porch swing, music rahinid, eahintd victrola and records, old cabinet radio, rocking chairs, library table, desk, sectional bookcase and hat" rack, iron hod, ' > metal bed and mattress, Walniil bedroom suite, iiinrrspriiig inallress, rollaway her and maltress, vanity dresser, 8 pieee dining room suite, klteiien table and <> ••hairs, 2 kitelien cabinets, kitchen sale* M (!) h> l‘J) mg's, ( ongoleum mg, lawnmower, small (aides, pictures and hooks, glass churn, crocks, jais, coal buckets anil truil jars, some table linens and dishes, clothes and other household goods nol mentioned. FARM TOOLS One good lolm Dcitc corn planter, one horse wheat drill, hayrake, roller, slip scoop, grindstone, electric fence oontroller, mowing machine, anil a lot of hog troughs, ladders, shovels, hoes, rakes and many other articles not mentioned. TERMS - CASH. Ruth J. Coble and Helen Bargerhuff
•IIM \ \t (•HN, Auctioneer.
TTIEO. Mt’I.LIS, Klerk.
letin. "E'ood can be a dangei point for infection.” the bulletin states. “Its source should be carefully watched. Grade A milk is a necessity. Vegetables should be fresh— preferably right from the garden thoroughly washed and kept cool. Bread, particularly whole wiieat, should be kept in the refrigerator. “Pies wdlli cream fillings, cream puffs, eclairs, ham and hoilandaise sauce are particularly susceptible to the staphylococcus germ which caus es severe cases of food poisoning, and should be kept thoroughly chill-
ed.
“Sunbathing snouiu be taken in moderation, so should swimming Swimmers should not go into the water right after meals or when completely exhausted. They should keep nose free from water when is aubmurged to avoid ear ,nose and throat infections, and should not re main in the water too long, as thor ough chilling of the body has the same efffect in summer as in the winter. “E'lies and mosquitoes and other insects should be kept out of the house by strong screens, and quick exterminators where necessary. Breeding places of mosquitoes should he destroyed. Bird baths and pools should be drained and cleaned frequently. Water in which flowers stand in the house can be a breeding place too, and should be changed every day. “Light, loose clothing without belts, tight armholes or tight sleeves lets the air reach the skin, allows ease of motion and makes one cooler,” the bulletin continued. “Laborsaving devices are worth more summer than at any other season. The wise house-wife gets up early In
the morning, uses her electric wash-1 er. her ironer, her vacuum cleaner, j her pressure cooker when the day is | cool, finishes her work and is not j pursued by chores all day long. She j , will do well to prepare her meals in | the cool early morning hours too “Much heat will be kept out if ] , houses are kept closed and darkened j I during the day. Fans should be j placed on the floor to do the most i good. Frequent showers, with cold j water if you like, are recommended. “It is worthwhile to take pains to j keep cool.” the bulletin concluded. I “not only for the sake of comfort but i for the sake of health as well. Get J in the shade if you can. wear the coolest thing possible, then forget
about how hot you are.”
ARMY SETS IP PROGRAM
FOR TOOL SALVAGE
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)— The St. Louis Ordnance Depot has fcVen made the national center for tool reclamation under a new plan likely to | save the taxpayers from 30 to 50 i million dollars a year, the Ordnance Department announced recently through Maj. A. H. Gardner, Jr„ j commanding officer of the Lake City j Ordnance Plant near here. j Troop units about to be sentabroad surrender the tools they have used in training and are issued fac- j tory new equipment upon, arrival 1 overseas. Under the previous set-up 1 tools left behind were scattered i among various ordnance depots for I reclamation. Centralization of re- [ clamation in St. Louis not only will effect large monetary savings, Maj. Gardner pointed out, but will forestall consumption, of critical man hours and materials in the manu- i
facture of new tools.
The new plan provides that all
tools left behind in Army camps by troops sent overseas shall be gathered up and rushed to the St. Louis Ordnance Depot to be cleaned, repaired, reconditioned, and made virtually as good as new. The reclaimed tools are then classified, packed
and stored for subsequent redistribu-
tion to ground and air forces still in
training or to be activated.
VONCASTLE
TODAY ONLY
£
VONCASTLi SATURDAY MIDNIGHT - SUNDAY and MONDAY Htfiod foifiTs ptiMa lm} Ljz's 1k Cowwlhit Mil mint ^ 1 M-G-M'i
FUZZY KNIGHT
Dennis Moore Janet Shaw JOHNNY BOND and His RED RIVER VALLEY BOYS
Wally's point-shy—Marqe's man-shy. Together, they've taken the ceiling off LAUGHTER! That funny pair are a romantic riot in the- timeliest comedy of the year!
Plus, Last Chapter of Batman And Color Cartoon. The Only Air Conditioned Theatre In This City.
Carrie Clodfelter and Gene and Maxine Callander.
mtiAce BURY
with
1 Marjorie MAIN
vtat
We Sell WAR BONDS and ST
DONALD MEEK :2Et
DOROTHY MORRIS
that are damaged beyond repair are promptly converted into salvage. The reclamation program includes wrenches, hammers, files, shovels, axes, picks screwdrivers, grease cups, drills, air compressors, blow torches, ■
Mrs. Rose Bettis and daughters Sarah Lou and Dorothy Rose and Mrs. Virginia Stark of Belmore
Tools spent last week at a lake in the
northern part of Indiana. Miss Glenamay Martin spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Betty
Miller.
Mr. Lee Miller and family and Mrs. Minnie Mace spent Sunday with Mr.
chains, oil cans, brushes, rubber host | and Mrs Arthur Bell at Roachdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lane of La-
Original Screen PlaybyWilliam R.Iipman, Grant GarrettS HarryRujfan Directed by WILLIS GOLDBECK • Produced by ORVILLE 0. DUU Plus, “EASY LIFE” and LATEST NEWS. THE ONLY AIR CONDITIONED THEATRE IN THIS CITY
and even rope
Used tools are pouring into St Louis at the rate of IX) to 12 carloads in a day, Maj. Gardner said, with the daily volume expected soon to in-
crease to 30 or 40 carloads.
The value of tools already re-
claimed by ordnance in the first I eastle
three weeks under the St. Louis plan exceeded one imillion dollars. The St. Louis Ordnance Depot has been the tools and equipment supply center for the Army since its establishment nearly two years ago, Maj. Gardner said. Centralization of tool
reclamation at this depot
Mrs. Josie Keyte of spent a few days with
On' meastle j Roach and Mrs. Tom week.
Mrs. May O'
fayette spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William
Lane.
Mrs. Edith YHler and Mrs. Minnie Mace spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferrand near Green-
was a I
natural and logical development, according to the officer.
Mrs. Josephine Burk spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Jessie
Newgent.
The Clodfelter reunion was he’d at the home of Clyde Clodfelter north of Morton on Sunday with about fifty
present.
The Wysong reunion was held at
WHEN j*
A FEILLR NEEDS A PAL
NEW LAMP EXTENDS LIFE OF VACCINES
CHICAGO (UPj — A newly de-1 Eleanor and veloped ultra-violet lamp which kills ] afternoon.
the home of Mr. Jake Martin on Sum
day.
Miss Cora Carrington returned to
Lebanon on Wednesday.
Anna May Huteheson called i n
Peggy Miller Saluiday
or inactivates bacteria and viruses
CHATEAU
MIDNITE Wassell
TONITE - SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY With Three Brave Women t i • *:■} ft" vamm
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A
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in less than one second may revolutionize the production of vaccines according to the Journal of the American Medical Assn. Reporting on experiments conducted by five Chicago scientists. the Journal said the new method kills oi inactivates bacteria and viruses in a fraction of a second by exposing cotir tinuously flowing films, less than 1 j millimeter in depth, to the rays of the lamp. With this method there is a minimum loss of antigenicity, or ability to produce antibodies when the vaccine is introduced into the body, the Journal said and explained there is undue destruction, j! antigenic properties in the usual method of inactivation with heat or chemicals Experiments indicated that vaccines prepared with the new method retain their strength for longer periods, the Journal said, and irradiated rabies vacOnes showed no loss of potency after having been stored for six months at icehtiv temperature. Phenolized vaccines deteriorate rapidly when stored Jit these temperatures, the magazine do dared. The vaccines were tested on an imals by Dr. Sidney O. Levinson, A', bert Milzer, Howard J. Sihaughnessy, John L. Neal and Franz Oppenheimer, working at Michael Reese Hospital and the Division of Laboratories, Illinois Department of Health.
THREE FAITHFUL AIDES of Commander Corydon M. Wassell are Tremartini, a native girl; Bettina, the Dutch nurse and Madeline, wiio.se love wa,s an inspiration to the doctor. The roles are played respectively.. by Carol Thurston. Signo Hasso and I-araine Day while Gary Cooper portrays Dr. Wassell in Paramount's "The Story of Dr. Wassell,” due Sundav at the Chateau Theatre. This dramatic story of love and heroism was pnduced in Technisolor by Cecil B. DeMille and relates Commander Wassdl's exoerii new in tin rescuing of nine wounded sailors on Java.
+ + +
+ •«•*•■»♦■*■»+ + + _ MORTON ~!-
gj, q. -i- a 4, .j. q- .g -j. .j. .j. -!• Mrs. Dorothy W. Prater of (Cleveland Ohio spent Sunday morning
with Miss Rozelle White.
Mrs. Minnie Mace of Muncie spent last week with her niece, iMrs. Edith
Miller and family.
Miss Carolyn Connerly spent last week at Greencastle with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Connerly. Miss Cora Carrington of Lebanon i spent this week with her sister, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. George Slaveni: of Waveland and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thomas of Indianapolis called on Mr. and Mrs. William Lane on Sunday morning. Mrs. Laura Frank spent Saturday and Sunday at Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Frank and daughter Shirley and Mrs. Evalinc Frank. Mrs. Laura Firestone is visiting her sisters the past week. Mrs. Laura Whit, of RussellviHs spent a few days with Mrs. Lottie Stark last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight O'Hair of Indianapolis spent Saturday night with Mr. Marion O'Hair and family. Miss Mary Lou O'Ha'.r went to Indianapolis to spend some little time with Mrs. Gail O'Hair and son on Saturday.
CONSTANT COMPAN'ON of this sad-eyed, bewildered Japanese yourf* ster was "Skipper,' the ship's n.a ■ ut with the teddy hear eart. ‘'Skipper" seemed to understand. Tab n aboard a Coast Guardmanned assault transport for treatment when a bullet pierced Ml knee, "Little Tojo” found a haven from the strife that seiged ® vrt Ids Hainan home. (Intnr.nt
NOW AVAILABLE ELECTRIC temperature CABINETS (AVAILABLE TO FARMERS AND AS MILK COOLERS) CALL FOR DETAILS A FEW IRONS AND SWEEPE&S ON HAND PLENTY OF IRON CORDS
HEAVIN GREENCASTLE, INDIANA