The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 May 1933 — Page 2

• ,

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY. MAY 13, 1933.

DREAM THEATRE

CLOVERDALE

Tonight Sunday

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SHE’S BACK GRF.A I I K TH AN EVER

\ Clm» K..*

Given tuli si'+e ^ieplay l»er dramatic jr iiiea re tainklg li'r viMd and caminir

tbiuugii '*>••• “ itriaimance tiiiueie, su t&r»eful Mist

pluLt-s bee iu"l> -*iiU-

great

it agaiin

il<e screen's

(LARA

BOW

( ALL HER SAVACE

«i a violin solo by A1 Harkness accompanied by William Robinson.-Mrs. Northrop then gave a group of three readings. Mr* Dorothy Locke Fleet-

P of folk s ■

companied by Miss Lower. Miss Dorothy wart ■ ntertained with a Spanish dame .vith Miss Georgetta ! Rogue at the piano. Th,- members and guest? theri went ' to the dining room for the social i hour. Mrs Frank Deer and Mrs. Roy Newgent presided at the tea table. Refreshments cf tea, pastel .-Morel mints and pastel colored individual •ak<s v>eic served. Mrs. G .vin Ensign was chairman of the refreshment

committee.

•(. + + + + + +

•’iiture Of Beloved Teacher ’leeei.ted To " at ‘ School Mothei.s and patron? crowded the udit rium i f tne Mary K.nma Jones school Friday afternoon for the final neeting of the school year. Unison singing qf ‘{Oar Rattle Tymn for Children” was followed by ievotions led by Mis. Robert Hoffnan, and eb sed by all repeating the

Lond’e prayer.

A musical program followed. The

irst tliree grades each sang

if four songs. After the concluding i lumber in the second group, which I was a “Mother” song, each little r inger presented the basket of flowers

1 .airud to his or her mother.

A song by eight girls from the Mh I and fith grades was also dedicated to

, , 1 Mother, entitled ‘‘Queen of our

Mrs. Fred Cook was elected Jirem- . dent of the Maltha Rilpath P. 1 * '

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated “It Watte For All’* Entered in t|Ms postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, an second elaaa mail mutter under Act of March 8. 1878. Siibecriptiun price, 10 canta per week; 93.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5 00 per year by mail outtdde Putnam ( ounty.

Mib. Fred took Heads Martha Ridpath P- T. A

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Miss Mary K. Birch spent the day in Indianapolis. N'orman Freef and Robert Statt In th IVPauw students left the county hospital Saturtlay morning. Mrs. Clyde Cain from south of Putnanwille, is very sick at the home cf hei sister, Mrs. Tom Jones at

Limed ale.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Connerley of Gary ate spending the week-end hete

,r ' 1 ° i U1 ‘' the guests of Mrs. Walter Albaugh

and Mr. and Mrs. E W. Connerley, American Legion Post 58, will meet Tuesday evening. May 16 at 7:30 p. m. All members are requested to be present as there will be important

business.

H 'inbridge Chapter, No. 440 O. F.

MR. ROOSEVELT ABANDONS WAR DEBTS ACTION

HIGH OFFICIALS SOURCES REPORT PRESIDES! WILL NOT SEEK A MOK ATOKH vl PAYMENTS DUE ON JUNE la Wholesale Default- Expected Unless U. S. Makes last Minute

Change In Ulitude

Mrs. H. L. Grider and son Howard, i of Chicago, spent 'Friday with the ! former’s brother, James Lewman and

i family near Bainbridge.

Mrs. James Lewman and Mrs. O. ! L. Vancleave of Bainbridge attended ! the senior recital of Aliss Lois Grider i of the DePauw Music School on

! Tuesday afternoon.

I Kenneth C. Ilogate, of New York | was a visitor in the city and on the I university campus Saturday. Mr Hogate is a DePauw graduate and

is well known locally.

NEW PRISON DENTIST

A.

.a a meeting of that association at the school Friday. Other officers elected are Mrs. Bienule, vice president; Mrs. John 'Friend, sectetary, <md Miss Eula Heath, treasurer. The new officers succeed the following outgoing otticers: Mrs. Lawrence Crump, president; Mrs. Bence Daggy, vice president; Mrs. Roy Newgent, secretary; and Miss Eula Heath, tieasurer, the last named be-

ing re-elected.

Mrs. Crump opened the meeting j and Mrs. Quebbeman gave the devotion? followed by the P. T. A *ong

by the entire assembly.

Mis. Frank Jones, president of the W. C. T. U-, awarded the prizes given loi the best essays and books, to vlurtha Anna Malone, who won first ui the fourth giade; Marguerite Erdmati, first in the fifth grade; Eugene Malone, hAt in the sixth grade; and Helen Daggy, who won second in the

Sixth grade.

Mis. Crump gave an interesting leport of the distii.t meeting at Terre

Haute.

Mrs. Fied Cook was in charge of an interesting program. A song to mother, with the words by Ben Riley, wa sung by a chorus of parents of children fiom the second and fourth grades. The fourth grade rhythm band gave a selection followed by a -ung by Mary Mae Patterson, Hetty Pitt , Jean Mary Thompson, and I online Johnson of the fourth grade. Fourth grade pupils gave a musical ('inert, and “Oh Mother Love" was sung by a chorus. An instinctive address by the Rev. Victor L. Raphael, pastor of the Presbyterian church, on “Home Conditions and Its Influence on the ( hild,” biought the progigin to a

('lose,

-!• -I- -!• v H- F Modern Priscilla I luh do Meet Muiida; I lie Modern Priscilla club will meet Monday afternoon at o’clock with -Vlts. F.lmei Crawley. ++++++ Friday Circle Club Has Guest Ha) lea I he Friday ( iivle observed guest | day Fiiday afternoon win a .harm ing tea at the hone ( ,f Mr;. K p. Mullins, west Washington -tleet. The house wa. artistically decoland with spring flowers. Ihe reception committee included Mrs. Doia Sweet, Mrs. Ed Dalby and Mrs. Ai; Williams. Mrs. Ecid Brown, vii e-pie ident, welcomed the guests ui the absence of thi president, Mrs. Fred Long, Mr- Albert Northrop Jr., was in charge of the pr giam which inelud-

WASHINGTON, May 18 (UP) — Democratic leaden of the house and senate have been advised by the highest administration sources that President Roosevelt has aban toned all intention of seeking congressional authoiity to revise oi compromise the war debts. Tnis information was interpreted today by patty chieftans as also foreclosing all possibility that the chief executive might seek power to grant a moratorium on Europe’s $140,000,000 June If) payments as a trading point in the forthcoming world economic conference. Gteat Britain, among other nations, has made no provision in its budget for the June payment. The United States therefore appaiently must face whole ab defaults unless

INDIANAPOLIS, May 13 (UP)— Dr. Cameron N. Griffith, Huntington, was appointed today as dentist at the Michigan City State prison. He succeeds Dr J. C. Sawyer, disesarged yesterday by Warden Walter H. Daly for infraction of prison rules.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor. L. Raphael, minister. Church school, 0:30. Dr. G. B. Man hart, Supt. Morning worship. 10:35. Sermon theme; “The Happy MothTlie choir will sing: “Thy Will Be Done”, by Marston. Special offering for the Peabodv Memorial Home at Nprth Manchestc Tuxis C. E., 6:30. Leaders, Mai,, aret Cowan and Alice Neuman. High School class sermon, 7:30 in the Methodist Church with Dr. Monger as speaker. Junior choir. 4:00 Monday afternoon Choir practice, 7:00 Wednesday

evening.

Woman’s Circle sewing, Friday afternoon. commencing at 1:00 P. M.

The "treasure hum” playlet by the Junior Red Cross department emphasized the tieasure of good health Mrs. Koscoe Daggy, retiring presi lent, conducteid installation of new I officers for the ensuing year. The new officers are Mi Ivan F’. Ruark, president; Mrs. C. P. Conklin, vice president; .Uis. Ralph Handel, secretary; and Mrs. Rex Crask, treasurer. .Miss West's sixth grade room won

(he attendance bannet.

At this time came the “ojien surprise” part of the program- Mis. Bartley introduced Finest Shuler, j who piesentcd to the school on behalf i of tlie patrons and children, a picture j of Miss Etta Adams, the first grade | teacher who ch ses a peiiod of over 50 veils of -ervice as leather to the children if Greencastle and vii inity. Mr Stoner lemarked that it waui.necessary to elaborate cn Miss Adame as she was beloved by all who knew her, but he liked to pay tribute 1 while the one so honored was alive, and that this paiticular occasion iHrk. d one of the happie»t moments

-f his life.

Mis? Adams replied that it would be, difficult to “live up” to all that had been said, but all who looked nto her smiling face felt it was aleady pa t history. George F'lir.t has aid: “The happiest women, like the happiest nation--, have no history,” mt the serene face of the beloved first grade teacher in First Ward was a direct contradiction. Her history is .vi itten in the minds an i lives of •very child fortunate enough to have -at at hei feet. Her happiness has consisted in “f- me woik to do, something to care f or, something to hope for.” ++++++ Tri Psi Sorority Holds Initiation The Tri F’si soi rity, national organization of Mothers, held initiation at the Delta Ftelta Delta house at 11

Saturday.

S. will meet Monday evening, May there is an unexpected change in

15, at 8 o’clock. Groveland chapter will confer the degree. Members please bring sandwiches. A judgment of $1,533 In favor of t e plaintiff has been returned in circuit c urt in the suit of Harry H Gardner against James H. Goslin, W. W. Goslin and Sopha Goslin. A valuable milk cow owned by Frank Hurst of Jefferson township was struck and killed by lighhiing during the storm Fiiday night. It was (aid the loss was covered by insur-

ance.

A claim of $500 against the estate of Janies I . Johnson, has been filed in circuit court by Filiza J. Cooper, who alleges a promissory note of 5450 executed by the deceased, has not been paid. FiUi young people escaped injury Fiiday evening when the automobile in which they were riding oveiturned at the George Bowman comer near Fillmore Fiiday evening. Those in the car were Theodore (Ted) Brown of Fillmore, and Nancy, Betty, and George Gloie, living five miles east of Greencastle. # Melcena Johnson and Maynard C. Johnson, administrators of the estate • f James L. Johnson, have filed suit in circuit court against Maynard C Ji hnson and Melcena Johnson, to sell leal estate of the deceased to pay debts. W. M. Sutherlin is attorney in the action, a legal procedure necessary for a court order to sell the real I estate. Nellie G. Girton was granted a divorce from Willis A. Girton in circuit couit Saturday morning on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment- Custody of two children, aged 15 and 13 years, was given to the mother, and the father was ordered to pay to the deik of the court for suppoit of tile children, $25 on the

DUMP Mil K FROM TRUCK

UNION GROVE, Wis., May 13— (L'l’)—A crowd of striking fanners today stopped a milk truck driven y Frank Welch and .dumped tlie milk on the Ughway. It was the first case of violence in the milk strike. The milk was bound for Chicago.

this country’s attitude.

Word on capitid hill of the administration’s decisii n oincided with a rebuff <>f a new French proposal. Ambassador Andie de l.aboulaye cf France discussed the June payment with both Mi. Roosevelt and Secretary of State Hull last night. Both the ambassador and Hull declined to discuss their talk, but in an informed quqrtei it was learned that France offered to pay the j $20,060,000 defaulted last December if the United States would grant a moratorium on the money due next

month

The president is lepresented as i feeling that he cannot make such a promise. Recalling that Gieat Britain paid what was due last Deceknber without compensating promises of future concessions, Mr. Roosevelt feels that it would be unfair to give Paris what was denied to London. The president's decision not to seek authorin ‘ to revise the debts was gratefully received by congies--ional leaders who had been dismayed at tiie propect of a knock-down -and dlag-out fight on tiie issue always full of politi al dynamite. Antilevisionists had been quietly preluding for a last-ditch battle, and with good prospects of success. The situation had been regarded as particularly dangerous in the house wheit> a substantial majority of both Republicans and Democrats campaigned on a “no debt compromise-” platform. Recently, worried leaders at a senes of conferences agreed to place the situation squarely before the piesident and advise him that he was courting certain defeat if he injected the debt issue into the present congress. Influential senators earned that woid to the president’s ad-

visors.

BACK PAY ASSURED CHICAGO, May 13 (UP)—Assured that $13,000,000. for back salaries would be available within four days, some 4,1/00 school teachers decided against staging a protest march thiough the loop today. The alternately chered and booed when letters from Melvin A Traylor, president of the First National bank, and Mayor Edward J. Kelly were

read.

Hug C leaning We are equipped to handle your domestic and orientals PROPIcRl.Y Satisfied customers are our best advertisement. Home Steam Laundry Phone 12t> for Estimates.

Vint-

The pricfi of neces,^, climbing, wK not take advi

age of the low cost bylayj ni ,:,

atuoDlvNOVL

The amount y„,., will savp wi|| , more than offs, t th,. inte.J, r pay us. Me will atha^s y ' £ money «n your fu .usehoW ToT automobile or livestock 'i Indiana Loan Co.

Phono 15

24'/,

Wash.

on \ancig

to Yiuung Ptoplg

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH .. Gust E. Carlson, Minister. Sunday school and morning worship from 9:30 to 11:30. Some of the departments of the S. S. are having special worship programs honoring mother. The morning worship is an honor of temperate tribute to our mothers. Message, “Christ and Moth-

ers.”

B Y P. U. at the 6:30 hour. Our young people’s organizations meet in four separate departments. The senior group is planning a special pro-

gram.

A union baccalaureate service in the Methodist church at 7:30 in which our church will participate. The Sunday School council will meet at the church Tuesday evening at 7:30. This council is made up of all the officers and teachers" of the Bible school. Choir rehearsal and prayer service Thursday evening. The choir is asked to meet promptly at 6:30 and the prayer survive follows at tlie 7:30 hour in the Senor B. Y. P. U. roomWe welcome you to worship and seive with us.

Sunday Noun FRIED chicken dinner CASTLE CAFE

A ?h< rt business meeting was held ’ 1st and 15th of each month.

after which the members enjoyed a delightful luncheon at the Gobin Memorial church. The guests were seated at one long •able, beautifully decorated with

violets

Those attending were Mrs. Millie K. Drane of Indianapolis, Mrs. F. C. Whltebnuse of Columbus, Mrs. P. R. F'liC he of Peoria, III, Mrs. F. R Hah- and Mrs. C E Ragan of Terre Haute, Mrs. Fdank Shoptaugh, Mrs. Harry Gill, Mrs. Susie I tittles, Mrs. C. P Hi udstreet, Mi . Charles McGaughey, Mrs. F'led Flixon, Mis. Philander Pruitt, Mrs Hairy W. Moore,

and Mrs. Helen Shaefer. H on I'iiic** Tlirer)

Simpson Hirt of Greencastle filed suit in circuit court Saturday against th,- John Cook & Sons Hardware Co., and Earl Heeinis, for $200 damages alleged done to his car in a three-way collision between tiie Hirt auto and trucks belonging to Beemis and the Hal 'ware company. The accident occutred on north Jackson street about 5:30 p, m. on November 15, 1932, tiie plaintiff alleges. Fred V. Thomas is attoniey for Hirt, who charges the tiuck operators with negligence.

WOOL NEWS

::

MiMl*. I’RK I s ( tiNIINI E TO ADVANCE and are in a strong g-btii.li. W« ci"ifidently believe tha 1 wool eimsig.ned to the Indiana Wool Growers Association will return a nice profit ovei present prices l'-e advance payment is hu* slightly tower Yha i the Market price Mill is iM-ln-' I nr reused as the Market alranreic Me urge that you j, il your wind and thus help supy ort tire Market rather th,::i weaken it hy selling now. In case. howe\ei, you ilii not i are to reiPHiKn your wm,I mi thia basis, give i-s a chance to porchvae this wool from you. We are in a position i. pay 'he 1 esi in.ii k. i price wbirh at 'Ins thue in ab ,. .m ,, ;i, s on good wool. * It vtu it J fertil»/ei rail us f, r Grices deliveted in >n„r farm. We are carrying all standard analyse*. * Call ui if you have giain lo lell. We are today paying 75 cent* for Wheal. T he I'utnuiu ( ounty Farm Bureau ( o Ifpcrative Allocution, Inc, Gteenrastle, Irvd.

Hay & Murphy, local attorneys,

have received notice from the state industrial hoard that it has ruled against Oiin Hardin in his enmpen siitioii case against the lame Star Cement plant, hearing on which was hell in the court house here by a member of the industrial board this week Hardin, who resides at Brazil, < i| maintained that his lungs and throat : had !>een injured by dust while he ! wa? employed at the plant. He was i represented by attorney Ben Goshorn of Brazil while Hays & Mutphy re-

presented the cement plant. Frank Cannon had an unusual ex-

perience with the flood water resulting from early Friday night’s rains. Some cinders which had been placed in an alley-way near his home were i caught by tlie rushing waters and washed into his drive, stopping the diain and within a few minute* his i entire basement was flooded -with (several feet of water. He spent most of the night fighting the water and Saturday morning It was clear, but at one time it was high enough to run into the bottom of his auto and also covered the oil-burning heat-

ing plant.

LAFOLLETTE SPEAK* INDIANAPOLIS Ind., May 13 (I F —War will he inevitable unless the world’s Kconomic problein? are solved members of the Indiana council of International relations weie told la. t night by Philip F. latfolleUe, foriuei governor of Wisconsin. “Tlie danger of war and the tensity resulting- from the economic situation are closely allied,” he explained. I-afollette recommended a public works program,to telieve unemployment, “If the government were to announce it was putting the un mploycd back to work, its battle would be half won." he added.

GENERAL Al TO REPAIR Car Washing, (.leasing Tires t ulranized. Battery Service Gas and Oil. Storage Hess Tire & Battery Service 111 N. Jackson I’tuane 790

Frank ('. Schoemnan THE JEWELER Watch, I lock and Jewelry Repairing Phone 422 E. Washington

BARGAINS in Used Ice Boxes MOORE ELE(TRIC I'hone 72

BINKLEY SERVICE STATION Tires, Accessories PHILLIPS b GAS it OIL Airvort Read

Mullin« Drug Store KODAKS, FILMS JOHNSTON’S CANDIES Open 8 to 12 Sunday

“SAY IT WITH FLOWKRSPhone 636 Eitel Floral Co. Putnam County’s Leading P'lorists

SUNDAY DINNER BAKED CHICKEN VEAt CHOPS BAKED HAM DINNERS 35c CRAWFORDS RESTAURANT

Denny’s Motor Service WELDING, KEYS, FENDER AND BODY WORK. Phone 340-K 1023 S. Indiana

FLEENOR’S Drugs Sundries FOUNTAIN SERVICE Open All Day Sunday.

THE Lincoln Restaurant SUNDAY MENU ( elery Soup Baked Clnckci with Sage Dresaing Rcaat Pork with Brown Gravy New Creamed Po*al«e» Scalloped Cnrn, Sliced Tomatoes Bauaiu Pie and lee Cream price 40c Across from Post Office

L.& H. Chevrolet Sales Inc. O. W. HOLLOW ELL Phone 346 N. Jackson

GREENCASTLE METH(>DIST EPISCOPAL ( HI R< H IW-v. Albert E. Monger, minister. Prof. V. D. Thompson, minister of

music.

Dean W. M. Blanchard, Church School superintendent. 9:30 a. ir. Sunday Church school. College Classes and Men’s Class will meet in East College, 10:40 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon Subject — “M therhood, Triumphant and Dependent!” Preacher—Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. President of DePauw University. Music by the Church choir. Prof. Thom] son. Organist and director. 7:30 p. m. Greencastle High School Baccalaureate Service. This will be a Union Service. Sermon Subject—"Building for Sue

cess”.

Preacher, Rev. Albeit E. Monger. High School Girl’s Glee Club wril

sing.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Morning Worship and Communion 10:00 A. M. Speaker: Mr. Beck. Subject: “Our Mothers, Bewildered or Defeated?" Soloist: Miss Wilma Abel. Church School, Mr*. B. F. Hand), director. Junior Church, 10:00 a. m., John Talbott, su)>ervisoi’. Beginners and Nursery 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Webb Evans. Superintendent. Classes of Church School 11:20 a. m. • Young People’* Organizations. * The College Forum and Tea 6:0<)

p. m.

Subject: Crime. Speaker: Marshall Abrams. High School Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Special program: All young people welcomed. Union Service of Greencastle Churches. 7:30 p. m. at Methodist Episcopal Church for the High Scool Baccalaureate Service.

be of interest to old and young gljp I nd everyone is cordially.i nvit ^ attend. Several student,. f rom ^ college at Olivet are expected. Th*J gram includes special mining, W; Rev. Johnson, evangelist,

charge, ad . Iiort talks

rbjects relating

ork.

The series of special revival vices will come to a eltse t enonnight. Good attendance and inter have marked •the -tniec.s the week. Rev. Co«>| e, ha been givi excllent message A record attendance i expected, morrow night at the \ unr Pscple’i Rally and Evangelistic -ervic*. Christian science nuurg

408 Elm St.

Sunday morning service, 10:45, Wednesday Evening Service thi r Wednesday of he month. Reading room open Wedneg from 2 to 4 p. “Mortals and Innitortals" 9 *ubject of the l.essvn-Sermon hull Churches of Christ, Scientist, w Sunday, May 14. Among the citation* which cob. prise the Lesson-Sermon is tin following from the Bible: “Let m man deceive you with vain wori; for because of these things-cometi the wrath of God upon the childtu of disobedience. Be not ye thsrebit partakers with them. For ye wen sometimes darkmt - , but now irtjt light in the Lord: walk as thidtts of light” (Eph. 6: 6-8). The Lesson-Sermon also inclidM the following pu ages from tit Christian Science textbook,“Sciewt and Health w ith Key to the ScyE tures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “mi tal body and mind arc one, and till one is called man; bat amortalii not man, for man < immortal. A mortal may be' weary or pained,*joy or suffer, ac-v riling to the drag he entertains in l'-e]'. When tint dream vanishes, the mortal liiitt

‘CHURCH OF THE NAZAHKNE Sunday School, 9:30. Mother’s Day Service, 10:45, N. Y. P. S. Rally Service, 6:30. Evangelistic Service. 7:30. Rev. Cooper will address the Mother* tomorrow morning in a special Mother's Day Service. There will also be special singing. The N. Y. P. S. Rally service will

himself experiencing none of tk: dream-sens ati> 1 ' r the dnatvifi the body lies li-tb - , undis!iirt(4 and sensationlc aixi the it.iid seems to bn absent. Now I auk, Il there any more reality iutheirii* ing dream of nn tal existwt till in the sleeping dream? TUnca#' not be, since whatever appafftt® a mortal man u a mortal i4nut

(p. 250).

MAPLE ( II AIM I M. L ‘ HW Align- G< dw in Church Si'li'"

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7:30 p. m.

A I rue M'.'tWj

Hildebrand s 1*: mon 08

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Mi.-. Al*

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Mrs. Willis (. superintendent.

Servict at count

Evi ning sen ■ Sermon subj- ' Profes "i ('.

preach an < v..in • evening of May

Three cottar ■

be held Wi dnesd: in interest of tin follows: Mr. and Commeiciai Pm. ■

leader: Ml -. I.ai i.-tta ’d 1 )-^ Clown street with dr V\. ' •ntcr as U ad> 1 1 ■' •'* 1 ' ^ Woods, Maple Heights 5“'

Martin villa at

will lead

INDI AN Vl’til.!'- I I' ! - sT(lfl Hog 2000; h ' ' 241; “J" 20c up; bulk ltd) ’ 300 small lot $4.80; 300 lb- u; $4.70; l it) to Ib'i O' U.W 100 to 140 lb. $4.10 to packing »owt Cattle 50; cab with lust Frid n

f 1.2-7 ]0O: beef * n

50<- up;

I-I.us lr-

pi

$6.73; lower I

heifers 25'.• to 25c up: bulk -t" 1

loads $6 to $•■ I'M l' 1 ! 1

heifers $4 to $5.7n! ' ^

largely $4 to $1 ' ■ ' 1 ‘. $3.75; top $4; low rutters *>•« 75; vials staady. mcMly *■'■"

Top $6.

Sheep 100; bn I • clippers yesterday 25c to 50c higher than

close.

One-Wheled Bicyri*

.Mil

SPOKANE, W ish., 1 ' I''7o nt it’s a lesult of t ' , im , f the latest thing here, 1 - , ^ It’s a one-wheolid t )gir youths have operate' . to produce the single * 1 "* 1

High Point Oil UAmipany 8 Local Station^ LINCO Product*

OPEN SUNDAYS TILL NOON New and Used Cart KING, MORRISON, FOSTER CO

dinner. MOTHER'S I'-*' Studio Tea M Sunday Eveninf SuPP*' T-Bone Steak - H#l ^ A la Carte Ser***