The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 August 1932 — Page 2
51 Million
Savings
llpposifor* Art* liiffht
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Wares For AH”
MONEY to use
I
ifty-one million
savings hank depositors in the United States have had 28’i billion dollars on deposit for the past three vears.
This 28' 2 billion dollar* i< now w orth from 38' 2 to ■•2 billion dollars in actual purchasing power, bach dollar i« worth in terms of
goods, as high as $1-75.
These depositors represent 42 ^5 of our population from everv class and condition of life—employed and unemployed. Some are living on their reserves as a “rainv day” fund. Others are busing at today’s bargain prices, getting almost two dollar s worth of
goods for each dollar spent.
This 28': billion dollars in savings represents both a mighty bulwark of national defense and a promise of future business
activity and prosperity.
Entered in the postoffire at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; J.'i.OO per year by mail in Put- j nam county; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam county.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
in^our Wsin^
forte*
Section Three To Meet Ihursday Section Three of the Christian chuuh will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:3" o’clock at the home of Mrs. A. L Arnold, 532 east Anderson street. +++++* Approaching Marriage Is Announced
+ + + + •*’ A HODGE PODGE
FROM
HERE AND THERE
Mr. and Mr-. Go rge Inge of Mor-
ton visited Clara Ellis west Columbia street, Sunday Mrs M irgaict Smith of Clnvrrdale : ! is visiting her son, Lee Smith and! i wife at Spen er. Miss Mary Strain of Greencistle | j is visiting Mr Mortimer Lewis and! ! chil Ire r at Newport.
fom expansion— for paying off notes, purchasing merchandise or equipment for cash, and numerous other business purp ses—we loan money la any reasonable amount. Term* are conveniently and quickly arranged. interest rates are so low that H Is profitable to borrow her* to speed business progress.
Hie American Security Co.
W.a.'&’M.
Mr. un i Mrs. W H. Cox have as their gut >t this week Miss Jo.-ephine j Pierson of Indianapolis.
I \ n I A .\ A RAXKERS ASSOCIATION
C I Rf L V. T • Wjl*,, l!*»JAI«Ar« At •
Mrs. Saiah MeNeelt. has returned home from a vacation visit with her son in Philadelphia. Pa.
Phone 98 11—E. Washington St The First National Bank Building
Mrs- L. R. McNeeley is spending the week in Maico, the guest of Mrs. W. K. Griggs and family.
STATE U RNISHb KEMEDI
FOR *\ AK K BITES
Mrs. Henry Clay Lewis and
| daughter Mrs. Mary Newby spent
. Wednesday in Indianapolis.
HAPRISBURGH, Pa (1 Pi- Th» Sta’e Department of H> ilth provide-snake-bite medicine to all who re ) i re
it.
The state does not deal in the most familiar remedy for snakebite a drink of liquor—but h < mneentra’ed anti von m -enin tlisV: more effective and rertainl more law fnl. The serum is provided at moderate cost through the hi"' cal division of th- health deo irtment.
PA f Rill U ' N E PEN YEAR
QUINCY Mi
(UPi
Jimrs H. (Two-Gum Bat r of the Quiney police d r pirtment i- eitab-
veto" -..aJ contained in a note which Amb.i lor Frederr Sackett handed
to t 'o (ii man foreign office. | Mrs. F. G. Gilmore and Miss MarAmb rlor Sackett's note, based caret Gilmore left Wednesday for a th no>t-favored-nati n commer-, ten days rnrtor tiip to Iowa City, la ial treaty between the United States' _ „ ,,
, Li\ene Sutnerlin. Russellville, un-
anl G rmanv (whi n tuns until 193o) , . . .. .. . ,
. derweiP a tonsil operation at Culver
mrpri-ed t-.e German gavernment. 1 . . ... T , . , , .. | h-spitnl in Crawfor Isville Tuesday
Manv months ha 1 elap e I since Berlin K . . ■ , niornng. asked II the forugn powers
with wki h H maintains most fav-J The Elk- lodge will have a special >>i"l nation agreements, whether they meeting and feed at their club house bjected to the Oennan-Rumanian on south Indiana street tonight at pn:erente scheme. As no reply 7:30 o'clock,
t'o.thcame flora Washington until ,
had . . imed here tint " t,,vl '' s,,,, M '-
. ‘ . i and Mrs. Stanle;. M. Davis, is spend-1 'ilence meant as ent. i. , , . I he American objection is not re- ,n * everal wepks w,th h,s «™ d \
, gat led as final, however. It contains ‘ ,arents in r,ment °-
J« Btal irouaed m-p h ! Mr-. Mary M Elr v of Terre Haute ' ' ’ ian ! comment in German commercial quar- a nd Mr.-. Ruth McFarlane of Judsonl
Franklin 1 sew cf R»elsville underwent a mu i operation at the county hospital Monday night. Mrs. Ir a Pitts returned to her h me southwest of town Tuesday from the i canty hospital. Mias B> ’'y Lyon of Evanston, ill . is here visitit g her grandparents. Mr. and .Mrs. Ben Brown, Larabee
street.
Miss Mi'dre l Atkinson, daughter of Mr. ard Mr-, t A. Atkinson, east Ha-na str t. underwent a major operate n at t e county hospital Tues-
day night
Mr. an>t Mi- William Newkirk of Fillmore parents of a daughter, ViJet M ’"lie, born Tue.-day. Mrs. Newkirk i formerly Mi-r Anna
Louise D m i
Mr.-. H i White returned to her (home in M in n town-hip from the (county h pital Wednesday morning, Iwh : e sh. in < rwent a major opera-
| tior seve al days ago.
T \B1 1SH KS
AKHE'I RKtOHI)
\NM Al W VR UN INSKt IS
All'KI) BA NEW Bt I LEdi IN
Miss Pauline Temple of Indianapolis, daughter of Mr. and MrsCharles Temple of New Maysville, will become the bride of Horace H. Tutor son of Mrs. Jasper Tutor of Moore.-ville, Saturday, August 13, at three o’clock, at the Monrovia Christian church. After a wedding trip in Illinois and Michigan, the young couple will be at home in Indianajoli- where Mr. Tutor is associated with the Mutual Insurance Co. ++++++ Neese Reunion To Be Held Sunday The annual Neese family reunion will lie held Sunday, August 14 at the Delilah Neese Grove, near Hoosier Highlands. Friends are cordially
invited
•E 4* + ♦ "F ♦ Eillmore Missionary Society Held Interesting Meeting The Woman’s Missionary society of the Fillmore Christian church met with Mrs. Carl Arnold Tuesday for an all day meeting. Mrs. John Hampe led th" devotions. Mrs. Maude McNary read a paper on “Sons of Solo-
mon.”
Eig teen members a' 4 eleven guest were present. A bountiful dinner vva enjoyed «t the noon hour. ■E + + + + ♦ \\ hite Reunion Held Sunday Th" annual White reunion was held at tne home of Mr. and Mrs Joe I < per in Madison township Sunday, August 7. After a boun’iful dinner at the noon h >ur a short program was given. (i. H. Shepard of Lafayette, Dr. I. D White of Clinton, and Glen Skelton of I’eel-ville, gave interesting talks. A number of readings also were giv-
•E -E *E *E
(Jimmie)
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, of Chicago, is reported critically ill. Her illness was brought about in part by worry over financial matters, her fortune having been lost to a large extent. However, her financial worries seem to be over, as her brother, John D. Rockefeller, Jr , was i n Chicago recently and shouldered the burden of his sister’s business affairs. He is said to have established a fund that will allow her an income of a little more than $1,000 a day. She should not have to go hungry long because of finances hereafter.
Greencastle may get in on the solar eclipse on August 31. according to the scientists. The eclipse will begin at 1:05 p. m., and at 2:18, the sun will be four-fifths obscured by the moon’s disc and there will be a marked decrease in light. At 4:27 the sun will again be shining in all its splendor.
The Springfield, Mass., Daily News, in a dispatch sent out today says Gov. Fianklin D. Roosevelt is going to remove Jimmy Walker as mayor of New York. The Daily News says Roosevelt has done some private investigating and the outcome is that Jimmy is slated to go.
Do not hesitate 1 little matter Loan. Come rh and Ret the' about borrowin money you ned take care of pressing obli J You can repay] small monthil ments, aceordi your income, aJ lieve a lot of I worry.
Indiana I nJ
»'H"\E ■ ii-r
i.it's some-
".vice he has motorists for violations, alb^cn arrnign-
lished an arre-t roc thing ' ) -hoot at. Dui ina his 10 year apprehende i 33.000 speeding and other though onT 3.0i iv.
ed in couU.
Hr receive i the ubriquet “TwoGun" upon joining the force. The )»te chief Fred . ilo.ie assayeo to show him hov to n ’die a gun. But Baker, a nativo f T> i . Had haniled gun? -iii •’ H ’ He grabbe the chtef*-' gun and > nd filed both simultaneously, ‘f 'lowing" a tin can
ters. The plain" I tkn T.'inem d'
object ■
a green-on: possibility xu h a oi Europe*' •
impli" i I test
ing prefei* afto'nb an re.-..a imp;
the not all
in-ect pest, which prey; A fter a social iiour, all left for
Xumer
visiting th* families of Glen,! on the cj >f vegetable gardens be homes feeling it wma ■ day well Unite I States gov- Georg". I nc ! d I. o mu“l Skelton. I ginning it mid-summer, must b* (spent and long to he remembeied. ' I Women >f the Mooee will meet in I ompUj t . .. . Mi Will Havpte "iential Mo* -c Hail, Thursclay. Augu-t they ai 1 " 'O cont) lied, ,* curding toj^j. ^ ^ Joy .m j daughter, Mrs.
hut even envisage? the 1U h a t 7:30 p. m. All members are ■ r an entile network of urged to attend. Jennie R. John, Re-
nught contribut" to corr j er
nomie recovery. It was 1 \f rs o C. Morehart and family. \\ '-hington would not Alva. Okla., and Gilbert Ei. Knetzer,
J. J. Dav
entomolec , Purdue university, in bulletin juat relea.-ed for distribution. In dealing with these various p sts. the grower must lie familiar with
K iropean plan.containil tariffs, providing it >k for general husi-
vent.
Marion township, visited W. H. their Kne'zer and funily of near Marion, choose Tuesday. Mrs. Morehart is a sister Inse* of the Messrs. Knetzer. pests ' Julia E. Heigh.vay. well known La- and in
MPLETES deg a re? lent, underwent a major op- tific it 15,000 OPERATIONS "ratio at Culver d in Craw-jThe
. .. ,<i | fordsville Tuesday. Her condition' cabb.*
IHAMn Pa., (UP) — D" waa
' Geoige R" y Sr., chief surgeon of cpeiation. jColora I Shamokin ite hospitsl. completed Mr and Mrs Lawrence Long have heed*
SURGEON <
haracteristic? in order to . >oper means of control. id" effective against some
,11
*i of the past is first required, re common pests i""lude worm-, tomato worms, flea ru tin'.ht t or melon beetles, * potato btetles, asparagus
GERMAN TREMY WITH
RUMANIA DRAW 4
KI( iv
BERLIN. (UPi Despite di. mitic secrecy, r - * "ntly leal. out that 'he Unite 1 tate* had Ig d formal protest against the comm* < ial treaty "hi h German 'included vith Rumania in 1931. Tha‘ Deaty g ante German t uiff preference to Rumanian agricultunl pro luo-*. mai ly "r* ds, in retuin f* r which Rumania promis’d to lower it? duties on man r . Mir* I articles from all industrial ronntrie It was state! that Washington’s
■ - :.V I I tion here wi The 'eco’ years ami area 60 mil" 1 ItbfB ’ Ree r < pei removal o! growth j. li fi’inie |4, ingle day o
( i.osiv; on su k:
sil and adenoid opera- moved t*, their newly built home just. beetle-, lit a fatality. (south rf t wn on tate road 43. Mr.'stalk covered a psrioi of 21 and Mi> Geral I Handy also have a w, u, luded patients from an liew home under construdion on road worm in ladius. j 43 sou'h of the city jmagg t " months last year Dr.! -Mr . Lydia Haver of Lake City, sq U a cn 1.400 patients for ,-Mi h , and son Jov. an i frieni Miss 1 red i tovsil an i adenoid ■ McCoy and daughter Gladys and' i> June this year he per-j granddaughter D rothy, came here mi ’
far the White reunion and are nowjdi--,’, visiting Glen and Henry Skeltons. ! jpread Wilbur Davis, who has been em- ecmpd ploye I a* the Oakley st- re at the cor- j ,>d? rer -f Main an I Vine street; for the letin past year has gone to Greencastle. of v;i> where he has bee- transferred as. g*>i managei of a ?t re—Daily Clinton may
h operations an i in a
•■rat’-d on 78
l RscRIPl FOR THE B ANNF.R
BANNER • I ASSIF1ED ADS PAY
ief i t «• lep.irtm"nt of j p; u hank and granddaughter Doris Eu-
bank. and Mi - McCoy, of Michigan; Me. and ,Mr- G. H. Shepard of Lafayette, Dr White of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Gl n Skelton and children of Reelsvilie, Mrs. William Pei kins and Mi. an I Mr-. Oscar Perkins and chil<iren ; Morton. ,'Ir. and Mrs. John
have no effect on others, j Mltchel j an . t , on p aul of Carborl( th,- r- .-on, an accurate Hen-_ Henry white and sister Miss Tillie of
Lena, Mr. and Mrs. Encs Van Huss and Mi McFarland of Judson, Mrs. Mary M Elroy of Terre Haute, Mrs. Anna Ly n- of Greencastle, James Houk of Indianapolis, and the host '' ■ V’ ■ M’ J •*■ *
slug , cutworms, common ' an<j - gl . andson Delos p erkin5 '' klo l r e next r< mi n will be Mi at
" '•’.Me same time uid place next year.
' I " ."" K. mrion Has ' hers, j Hren Postponed
The arnual Farrcw reunion which was to have been Held Sunday. August 21, ha- been postponed indefinite-
ly.
+++++♦
'Irs. Hoffman Hostess To Legion Auxiliary
The American Legion Auxiliary
intere.-ting meeting at the
Of Personal Property a* Auction "v th r.rdersi ?-r.ed, "ill el! at nub'ir auctii i on ?’ha* is Encsn a? the "Pst" V\ i';ox fa'-m, 1'H-ated 1-t mile south of '-tilesville. Ird., the following described property or VN ednesday. August 17, 1932. sale beginning al 10:30 a. m.
4
I—HEAD HOUSES AND MULE
Ore team of horse mule -. sound and -cod workers weight 2600 pounds. Craft horse good worker weight 1500 pound*, lamily horse, sound and
good workev "elcM 1100 wounds. 30 HEAD OF CATTLE—30
One Jersey cow eight years n*d fre?h with c IJ hv side, t-gallen cow. Cha l Three h"ad of three vear old red cows tw,, with calves hv side, one of these , t cows r- tiiH tlow. i hns' hi ad et even year old row?, two ler^a* and or” Anpu?. *»" w'lh i il» bv side. oi*’er one on full flow of milk. Tw» year old Shorthern 'fftr. Emir hio'l 1 f . 'kk vi ulin’; steer I wo head of geod yearling ’eifrrs. Ei> bt vear old Jersey tr fre bin in August, a real cow. Two
vear old bull go-d hrei’der, wei’-ht 1’ , ' , i oon»*d?
10—HI AD (II SHEEP—40
Tweit’ *** I of grod hreHin * i«e' i two to four tears old Fifteen head of coo’! lamb I wo yearling buc k .. I hree voung bucks. This is an extra
goeid lot of sheeo.
ian.
* Htrry Cruse, a veteran of the | VV :rld AA'ar and member of the bonus expeditionary force which invaded .Wash: gton, D .C.. wa- given a lift to the Clay counts line AA'edres lay by Sheriff Alva Br an of Putnam county. I The veteran wa? -rioute to his home in Terie Haute. Judg. James P Hughes and R“pre-?»ntat',-H C. C. Gillen cf Green castle attended a bar association memorial 1 senic” in Crawfor Isville Tuesday for
mem Ju" u
bug, HarUquin cabbage bug, I >r? and bean weevil, j pointed out bv Mi. Davis that te steps should be taker, on v ?f th" pe?t, to eliniinate its and f r this purpo-e, he has ?n invaluable list of methontroi. Ii addition, the bul-1 itains numei u.. illu (rations held
u? per. f r Kientif,ratio". home of Mrs. Robert Hoffman. Tuesof PXt ; n ' n bullPtin N ' ,> - 186 ,,a >- «'ening. Business in general waa r .tedfr-ef mthedenri- d: "ussed. Miss Mary Hoffman and Ag.t-ultu .1 . xtension, Pur- Mrs. Alta Newgent gave reports of
ersitv, Lafayette.
AT THE GR ANADA Ihursday and Friday
M. McCabe, prominent mem-j •ne Montgomery county bar, 1
win 'if( Saturday. They al'o at- 1
tended the funeral.
W. R Hutcheson, administrat >r of th" " tate of Claude H. Farmer, has filed a petition in circuit court against Alice H Farmer and others, to sell red estate of the deceased to pay
rling hig ty r 'olard sow. real producei FauHeen
head cf f ne tr i ng ’.ugs. weight 125 oounds earh. Ten head of good shoals, ls lns ' J *Dcient to discharge the cost of we’ght 110 pound each. Fen hi ad of real wheat-, "right 85 pounds each. administration, expen.-es of the last Ak . iiwi k k i , illness of the deceased, and other Ao u> too h'ishri' -*f good te How dei.t corn. Im prrew of new corn to Haim? u* M ?:i.fk^ r i. n i D be told by th bu hid. About five ton? of mixed hav barn. Some baled , J ^^ SuthPrl,n 18 att ^ e y straw. for the plaintiff. I ARMING IMPLEMENTS, HARNESS Etc. | Albert Frye, Kokomo, held in the
Une ;ocd fnrm wnvon with
work har"*-ss
inch, g rid one John L' * re "tig Break Plow. John Deere AAalking Break P>ow. I wo < •'Itivators. on, rider good ore. Spring Tocth Harrow. Steel Rei'*r AA hm Drill E'ertdizer. t >>ra Furner. good one. ( lover Seed Bunch er Hog H u e . vinae gcod b. rr’ !?. Fence stretcher Spade?. Shovels. Pont hole diggers, "itrh Forks. Him |ai C Chains. Iron Kettle. .And manv other
article? '’mi rum ■•••ii? to mention
EVERYTHING SKU S WITHOI T RESERVE c c'Iiumva V* L H ' Everybody Invited. G. h BROWN, Auct'oneer. • "PAT" WILCOX' f LACDKovn < Ferk. SHELTON RAV . vSnw** ►•- a it"), •"ittr Went*?♦ C»»elf
An- Dvorak and David Manners as they appear in an interesting scene in ‘'Stranger In Town" playing at the
the state convention held in Kokomo. The parade was far superior to any that had been held. The committee meetings of the Auxiliary were held in the high school auditorium. Th" president urged the p* pie to pay more attention to the child welfare program. The constitution was accepted as it now
stands-
The convention will be held at
Evansville next year. During the social hour Vei a Grace Was* gave three readinir? Refreshments of cake and punch were served. Twenty members and four guest w we re present. The nesting adjourned to meet
with Mr Kathleen James. Tuesday evening, August 16.
+ a- » v «
Section Two To *
Meet Ihur-day
Setion Two n f the Christian church will me a t Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at ‘he church.
+ + + + + w*
Brrwning Reunion Tn Be Held ?urdav
Jean A. LeRoy, who invented a motion picture projector back in 1875, ha.? ju?t died in New York City almest penniless. LeRoy failed to patent hi? invention. It was not until a year ago that he finally receive ! recognition for his work in founding an industry that has produced millions of dollars for others. He was made a member of the Society of Motion Picture Engineer-. Another sad feature in his life was the fact that his only ?on was one of the first Americans killed ir. the World war.
SWEDISH UHLETE NOW HE ADS MEXH AN POLICE
STOCKHOLM (UP)—Albert Beiggren, born on the Swedish west coast, aft«r a ;pectacular career recently was apprinted chief of police in Mexico Citv. according to reports here. About thirty years ago Breggren wa? •me of America's best known prizefighters and won fame in 1905 by defeating tiic ring favorite Mark O'Topley, after 76 round-. When the United States entered the war he enlisted and saw service in France. In 1920 he went to Mexico a.? a police sergeant in the fronteir police force. In 1929 he captured singlehanded a gang of six desperado -. In recognition o fthis feat tw* was promoted to police commander in the i-trict of Northern Mexico.
country.
The Reisch Brewing Springfield, 111 is c ■ . ing $250,000 in renova' Pabst of the famou- . ests was in tr . J
Hating for a plant At Memphis, Tenn., i Tully box facto: .ryj crease its plant force 1.500 men at a wage o: to make beer !>*.. amendment is repealed dent Claude Tully •' sees legaliza’i mendous increase in tl j lumber busine-? " In San Franci o, > 1 waukee, Golden AVe;; i Welland breweri’- , d but have taken n*. • peal Ranier d i:» t> .
0,000 and t
OUTBREAK OF BAMH WORRIES FNGLI*
TAX PAYMENTS REVEAL HOARDED GOLD AND BILLS
DETROIT. (UP) — Hoarded gold and Id style paper money are being re wad here in payment of taxes. City Treasurer Charles L. Williams asserted. “We have even received some of the big Id fashioned yellow backs," said AVilliams. “A single day's receipts nette 1 about $1,20'J in old bills.”
BREWING INDUSTRIES PLAN HUGE EXPENDITURES
(United Press) The current agitation for beer and light wines ha? sent a thrill of enthusiasm coursing through the big American brewing industry. Although the dry.? insist that the wets are looking through rose colored gla - -e •, those who stand to profit by th" lepeal of prohibition are already engaged in renovating their plants, or have paper plants for an immediate
LONDON. * Gp
of crime and ban itry^B
have caus>'d ,' - Both S* ■ • i j Ytr’i r jrl
force?,
fi* e, have - New cri’r- :H have ou' ?ry by the p - p becoming raor*> dariy* ties arc ch _ **i « ' * *
routine.
With the ; » reputation f istrati m ■ ■ an authority ? '■ Major Genera Wv-iB chief of the " ■ department - T.HB 1921 to 1928. ■ .’.e M “criminals of i .’er’a:-* the moment g : the te'-B there will ha' e to heiB thinking be*'or“ ve once more.” During th* - 1 '^ of jewelry, art treaei® property cost London ( s'*’ne 00 »t pr’j * mge), F the loot Ka? be*n *1
- :a'|
organize*! can * g r - gangsters. -M J"HN H ANi (K I REVEALED IN 4 V
\
BATH. N. A il'P 'j cidentaJly reb i?ed 'P- *1 opened the c r o f J A ment, and revealed s '1 ing the official -T'-l Hancock, one ti” ' f 1
swit h in the event of the necessary "fate f Ma-- r: ?"’
next
iegisiaGon.
Milwaukee breweries have been t ”ady for the return of beer for months. Brewers here estimate that i'O.OOO.OOo would be spent inthe fpst year of legalization, with jobs f r 4 560 in the city Beer can lie mi le G' a moments notice" with oreset.t equipment, s'n'-e most b-rwerteg mak *
re i beer firs*, and then de-aiccholiz’ RADIO DFTE' TIVES 1
The discover-, wa? rwi N. Thwing AVsyliKl Thwing said the de?k ^1 family for many gen?: ! j The document wss'’’ 1 of an early "I Justice in the Co nunc* aJ the state of M»?’-' cU: ' < |
it The Pabst breweries alone would fiend $5,000 000, rf w H ic h $750,00) w uld be f or labor. The Blatz an i .'ihlitz hre ing companies hi'" sn'alle;- bu* equally enthusiastic eni-
rnates.
All Milwsi'kee breweries now clair; to h n e orders on file aw aiting legal
izaticn.
Four of the 20 breweries which manufactured beer in Detroit before
rm « icon with l>u\ h,<l good one. (.ood mower. Two seta of | county jail on a charg« of vagrancy r' “ , "" n qq, annul .prohibition have kept their plants in.’£L , rris.'K.r42* .'3.rjaEr'«;sr’'2iL' i'»■*-«-«-»•*«»p»<4 Zr* * M rH b. ““
park in Cr..wfoH.'viH,, ' " SSTSTiT 4". S?’ "
notice. .
of a forged (heck, wa.? released from ctist dy late Tuesday after th” bad ’ heck had been made g-od. Frank I - uth tie, •• with Fiye, also ha? been released but may face a charge of public intoxication later, it ^was ?aid. Both men were given their release in order to
*/> * V ^rk
First Quality Tubes
Fre.’ rephcement for 6 months. AH service guaranteed. KELIABI E R ADIO SERVICE Phone 810 K--317 N. Jackson St. AA. VA V»EL( H
++++♦♦
Thomp ”n Reunion To Be Held Sunday
The fiftec th annual reunion of the
Thompson family will be held Sunday
August 14 at the home of J
days
AIK Of E Nr J
DETROIT. (UPI - ] radio program ;ert "" m the federal radio "P 1 ‘B the air. at R 1 -e'dilc. J 24 hours a da’- th: - B One of 10 such sD*' B try. It was designs^ eral radio law? ar” «' J federal men listen ’■ !l J language and brojki-j lengths rot allocate’ B The world is at *1 of these “air rf#tectr*B an amateur br aic**" J coast, or a tele'’' 1 * 011 \J out from the ea ;- ’ ! •
The automobile factories also are —. - ^ady to manufacture heavy trucks instruments a' for transportation. i The visitor is be*' !< The Owens Illinois Glass Company.' less dials, w'^ r
gers at Roachiale. Relatives and ‘ 0t b ** r bottlfs * hai * Just corta- which bring the to^ friends of the family are inadted | f ar ‘ es Gmate of improvements from Japan- «
“ lli 11 pl^ts scattered about the from Atutraira.
a n