The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1945 — Page 4

1HE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1945.

CHATEA

TONITE THRU THURS.

M'Xl'KY TRAINS PLANNED FOR WEST SERVICE By Webb Tnrtit IT. P. stiff Correspondent DENVER, Colo. (U?) Swift, streamlined “Trains of Tomorw" soon will speed traveling

Americans through the Rocky Mountain West to all points on the Pacific Coast. Super-modern streamliners — equipped with transparent “Vista Dome” ceilings—are the West's answer to America's post

! war travel plans. The new trair.s will be in service west from Denver as soon as permission £>>r their comtruction is granted and they can be built. Six of the “Trains of Tomorrow” are planned for joint opera-

NbW PRIVAlt PLAIMt lb kCUIMOMICAL ROCKET 185

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...she discovers she's got a wolf-taming chore on her hands!

|ROBERT YOUNG I LARAINE DAY uoun<j I r ANN HARDING MARC CRAMER * K O ANNE JEFFREYS GLENN VERNON LAWRENCE TIERNEY

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•od introducing BILL WILLIAMS

PICTURED ON THE GROUND Is the Rocket 1S5, economical new private plane that has a cruise speed of 185 miles per hour. Completely new in design, the Rocket gives airline speed at light plane cost with light plane safety. It climbs at 2,000 feet per minute and has a cruising range of 1,000 nrles. It operates at the cost of one-half cent per passenger mile. (International)

AS OIL STRIKE PARLEY CONVENED IN WASHINGTON

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WOMEN'38io52’j . j are you embarrassed by HOT FLASHES?

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»EVE1A>1*S FILM TEST TO RATE Eli* KEADINO CHICAGO (UP) The School of Speech of Northwestern University has developed the first standardized test ever made for measuring lip-reading ability. The test will aid the study and development of lip reading and 1 will provide a means for accurate evaluation of methods of teaching lip reading. It is giver, toy screening a silent technicolor motion picture filmed at Northwestern. Persons taking the test write down the words and sentences they recognized by reading the lips of the characters in the silent movie. Dr. Haiold Westlake, who developed the test, said nearly 1,400 persons with normal and impaired hearing will be given the test as a basis for a standardized rating scale.

tion. by the Rio Grande, Western Pacific and Burlington railroads over mainline routes from Chi- • cago to the West Coast. | The new, de luxe passenger I equipment will cost a total of ! about six million dollars. Dieselpowered locomotives to whisk th * stainless steel trains over the "backbone” of the nation will cost an additional three million dollars. The “Vista Dome” feature, latest word in rail equipment, wili provide passengers with a full view of the grandeur of the “Gciden West” and the majesty of snow-capped mountains. As they roll westward a speeds up to t0‘) miles an hour the travelers of the postwar era will be afforded unobstructed views of the nation’t finest scersery from glasstopmed ami windowed coaches, observation lounges, and tavern cars. One of the “Vista Dome” cars already has been over the Western route, and it pioved ex tremely popular, rail officials said. Other revolutionary features of the new streamliners will in elude coaches exclusively for women, with oversize lounges am individual powder rooms and other “fancy” appointments. The new trains will be the first streamliners operating on daily schedules in both directions between Chicago and San Francisco. They will be the first with coach and Pullman equipi men.t operating daily between Chicago and any point on the West Coast. Rail officials say the final details of design and interior arrangements are toeing rushed so that construction on the trains may begin almost Immediately. BEATS SHORTAGE BY CONVERTING BI S INTO HOME SANTA MONICA. Cal. (UP) --■Miss Thelma Brunette has licked the housing shortage by converting a two story bus imo a home. With the aid of her father, Carl M. Brunette, the enterpris-

ing little Miss Brunette now is the owner of a year-round beach home complete with sun deck. Miss Brunette purchased the old double-decker from the Los Angeles Transit Lines some | months ago. She sold the bus' leather seats for more than th° $50 she paid for her “home.” A carpenter by trade, her father ripped off the chassis, s*t the bus on a concrete foundation and built a bedroom, dressing room and bath as weir as a fireplace where the hood used to be. Now the Brunettes, relaxing leisurely on the sun deck, tell passers-toy all about their horn >, which they claim puts currdit FHA models to shame. -ERVK'E DENTISTS SHOW OTHER JOB PREFERENCE CHICAGO (UP)—Dental offiers in tne service are becoming lore inteiested in entering the ields of teaching, industry, pubic health and government service than in returning to private f ractice, according to the Amerian Dental Association. This conclusion was reached as he lesult of a survey to which I 540 officers replied. It was pointed out that the trend is toward “a change in the modes of dental practice” private practice in dentistry being a tradition. FOUND GUILTY WILMINGTON. Del., Oct. 2 (UP) — Anderson D. J. Butler, 22, South Bend, Ind., negro private at the New Castle Army Air base today awaited the death penalty after being convicted of attacking a 12-year-old girl last July

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Chief Justice Charles S. Richards yesterday sentenced Butler to hang on Dec. 7. No appeal motion was filed. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Effrey M. Voliva to William' Asher DeFries, etux, land in Greencastle Twp. $2.

IVONCASTLE

LAST SHOWING TODAY

BUs IHEN FLYING TIGERS BARE THEIR CLAWS AND RIP the RISING SUN! THRILL FILM OF THE YEAR! ^

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dimnis MORGAN astfAgt-wy DANE CLARK - RAYKOftD M/tSSEY - ALAR HALE AKDREA KING JOHN RIDGELY • Director RO&titf T tUlMEY Screen Fill be P»ie> Nllii eed A bin Ftnkel • Mitic bi Frmi Wiiana WITH NEWS AND CONEY ISLAND HONEYMOON

COMING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

Poirance and Fun!

COLUMBIA PICTURE

With NEWS LEARN & LIVE VILLAGE OF PAST

Ruby Hawkins, etcon, to Mary E. Darnell land in Franklin Twp $1. - ;

Mrs. Frank Bayaer and Mrs Dan .McCullough spent Sunday afternoon in Brazil.

GI’S OF WOULD WAR 11 . TALLER AND SLIMMER CHICAGO (UP) World War II soldiers are taller, slimmer, and have larger feet than the

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^either I 1 ' ;rnt

SECRETARY OF LABOR Lewis Schwellenbach is shown, second from left, as he appealed to both management and labor heads in the current oil strike to make concessions. Shown left is August J. Huminert, Houston, Tex., with W. L. Knou, justice of the Colorado supreme court, and James O. Hubbard, right, St. Louis, Mo., seated on the secretary's left. (International Soundphoto)

NOTICE

Dog owners in Bainbridgc, Indiana. All dogs found without collars and tags running the street will be taken ami dis|M>sed of by the 10th of this month. By order of THE TOWN BOARD Bainbridge, Indiana

YOU'RE TELLING ft ME! %) B V WILLIAM RITT Central Press Writer A RUSSIAN AVIATOR has just made a sub-stratosphere parachute jump from a height of 41,984 feet. Well, at least It’s one way to cool off during ft heat wave. ! ! ! A Cincinnati ind elder has performed at drst, second, thortstop and third base. For recreation, he probably plays pne-man contract bridge. I 1 1 Speaking of hot potatoes— President Truman says he'll place Ihe atomic bomb question into lie hands of Congress, ! 1 I Zadok Dumkopf wants to tnow if a baseball batter who lets himself deliberately beaned ty the pitcher can’t be accused »f pulling off a kamikaze play. 1 I 1 "Follow the Stairs," new togan ot a pretty New York tenographer, who. until the devator operator strike, was Rut followed BY stares. 1 ! 1 On top of the elevator and tasoline strike, moans Grand•®PPy Jenkins—his bunions have laged a come-back. ! ! I It’s little things like an elector strike which emphasizes or a lot of office workers how ouch nicer it is to be coming |fln instead of going to work.

An Emergency Appeal From Our Millions Still In Service

Y#ES, Hie war is over . . . hut not the I work ot several million G. Us! Ask any soldier what “Occupation Duly” means—and he’ll tell you it may Iw the most important job in the army right now, but one of the dreariest ones. He’ll tell you the novelty wears off soon, Iteing In a strangle) country among strange people. That the Main Drag in Tokyo or Berlin can’t eom|iare with Main Street in Topeka or Boston. There are millions of boys thousands of miles from home who’d give anything to listen to an American song, hear American jokes, or talk to an .American girl again. That‘s why the U.S.O. cannot and must not quit. Your dollars must keep it going. For if ever those boys needed a lift and a laugh, they need it now! The need is so urgent that General Eisenhower asked U.S.O. Camp Shows to quadruple its activities alter Y-E Day to take care of Ihe boys in Europe. And dmilur entertainment plans have been natle for our forces in Japan and throughout the lonely Pacific outposts. But that’s not all . . •

U.S.O. Camp Shows also entertain the troo|ts in transit ... at debarkation and separation centers. U.S.O. (Tub* and lounges in the Stales, Alaska, Hawaii, the Philippines, and many other bases, give the boy* “a home away from home.” Some 500 U.S.O. (Tubs are located near military hospitals . . . and •qieeial ( amp Shows tour the wards . . , to keep the wounded on the sunny side. Yes, millions still in service are depending on YOU for a bit of cheer. For a large part of every dollar you give to your local Community Campaign goes to support the U.S.O. The need is greater than ever. So try to .give more than ever, won’t you? Show the boy* you haven’t forgotten them! Give Generously in Victory . . to Your Community War Fund REPRESENTING the National War Fund

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•!• CLOVEKDALE + Miss Maxine Morrison and Miss Nellie Fike, came last Saturday from Ashville, N. Carolina for a two week visit with Mn. Salinu Cunningham and Mrs. , Nora Morrison and other rela- ^ Lives. ■Mrs. Ida Evans left Saturday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jeno_ Rakes am! family in Acton, near Indianapolis. Air. and Mrs. John Logan and son Robert were in Brazil Sat- { urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Sinclair were Sunday guests of Mn Bertha and Lois Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. Ruov Brown ol i Gosport, called on her uncle, Mr. MThinn Banyan and Valley Sun- ! day afternoon. I Mrs. Hattie Gorham was i# Greencastle last Friday and called on her sister, Mrs. Mettle Hammon. Mrs. Anna Collins returned home Friday from Greencastle where she had been for the pa*) two weeks. Mrs. Mary Gilmore visited relatives near Cuba Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and f* n ’ i ' ly, south of Terre Haute, called on Mr. and Mrs. John UrfM Sunday ever.'ng. Mrs. Alice Rodgers of IndianapoMs, was in town Sunday visiting relatives. Glen Horn arrived home last week from Florida. Mrs. Eva Todd left Sunday fr ,r a visit witn Mr. and Mr*. D'|’ wood Vaughn, south of 8(111 Union. AT THE VONUASTLE

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Alan Hale, versa.lle actor, plays “Big Mike, a sionaiv priest, in VVi,r, " r , n tiv ••God Is My Co-Pilot ” currently the Voncastle.

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