The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 September 1946 — Page 2
TJHF DAILY BANNER, GREtNCASTI E, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1946.
IV. i!
INSIDK IU ssi \ (< onf inurd I'roiii l*ime
stry,
was removed.
parties and dancing and younj; companions as much as any other young English girl this is no in-
Or this day also Nikita Ki us- dication, the Palace sources state, 1 hev, member of the Politburo that E i; za beth is about to marry,
and secretary of the Communist party, told gathering in Kiev that
'there is
taking place a mass replacement ol the leading party personnel” ;n the Ukraine. P o e moves have been accompanied by what appears to be a full-b own propaganda campaign
Politburo
Ukraine 1|le social engagements are all
a party part of hor training.
Each time a young English lord or member of a foreign royal family appears more than once in the company of the Princess there is a tendency to link the the man romantically with th" future Queen. A '‘love-interest”
STATES TO GET BATTLE FLAGS FOR NOV. 11
n.EW OVER AMERICAN TROOPS IN VICTORY AND DEFEAT
COLUMBUS. O. (UP) Battle j flags, hoisted above Americ an
• ' '. I discipline, greater <*■ case ia built up only to be quash-1 tioop< in defeat and victory, ate
ficier, y and closer hewing to the
Kremlin party line:
Tin campaign for better disciple 'iion discipline’’ as it is calleo in the leaflets, newspaper 1 c.iito.-ials and wall posters ha« 11* en particularly pronounced in the Red Army. It was launched with an announcement on June pi that (ieneralissimo Stalin had ijgnid a new code of discipline fot the Red Army which empha- . ized "prompt and precise execution of orders,” the strict guarding of "military and state se.v-
ed when the young man becom-’s engaged with someone else.
Case Built
It is further pointed out that the King is interested in Elizabeth’s seeing the world. Already announced is an African tour followed possibly by tours of tralia, Canada and the Unite 1 States before hot manaige.
being prepared for shipment home to their respective states for a nation-wide ceremony on
Armistice Day, Nov, 11.
The flags, flown by United States national guard divisions in World War II, are being prepnr-
Au -led at the East Columbus artliy"
depot for return to the states of their origin for the November
ceremonies.
Princess Elizabeth, it is pointed out, is a serious young woman determined to become a successful queen when called upon. She
THE DAILY BANNER
and
HERALD CONSOLIDATED “It Waves For All” Entered in the postnffice at Ireencastle, Indiana ns second ■lass mail matter under Act of
March 7. 1878.
Subscription rates, 15 cents nail in Putnam County; $.’!.50 to 55.00 per year by mail outside
Putnam County.
S. R. Karhlen, Publisher 17-10 South Jackson Street.
SOCIETY NEXT WEEK'S EVENTS Monday Current Book Club- 8:00 -P. M Mrs Walter Cox. 7 Bloomington St.
Picnic at
j,t- " and hi attitude of respect j.. studiously devoting herseif toward old- r soldiers and super- f j rst an( i foremost to the ta«k an officers. All t anks were in- training for that “job” while J strude l "to carry out strictly en j 0 ying to the full the new the rules of military etiquette f,podom of movement she has
and saluting.” | been allowed. Hardly anything has been too,
trivial a- t'si imposing to escape j HOSPITAL NOTES
attention
in this recrudescence
Also, photogranms are being •made - if the flags, not only of the national guard d visions, but regular army, reserve divisions and other units, which have no
state designation.
It is -he first time in the ria-
Tuesdny
D. A. 11. 0 o'clock Robe Ann Cabin.
Actlv. Tri Kappa— 8:00 P. M
Mrs. D:ck Steele
TODAY’S BIBLE THOIKiH’f Greencastle Girl Scout CounH would be magnificent for cil 2:30 p. in. Library, youth to do nothing thaf brings | Delta Theta Tau 8 p. m. shame in old age. Forgiveness j Miss Josephine Stoner, j.s easy enough, but memory goes. Sept. 17, 2:30 p. m. Red Cross on forever: Remember not the "Emergency Tea.” — Gobin
sins of my youth, nor my trans-! Church
g cessions; according to thy' Wednesday mercy remember thou me for Busini , ss anU professional Wothy goodness sake.. O Lord. I men 8 ()0 p M MineUa Wright
| Putnam Ocunty Federated
I Reading Club 1:30.
COUNTY AGENT COMMENTS
Ps. 25:7.
Personal And Local News BRIEFS
Thursday Sept. 19, 1:00 P. M. W. S.. C S. Pitch-in luncheon. — Gobin
Church
Sept. 19. 7:30 P. M. Board meeting. A. A. U. W’. 615 An-
derson St.
Kenneth
W.
Harris
Many Indiana farmers have showu interest in the trench typ.M silo as a result of attending the recent Purdue University and Indiana Farm Management Association's farm management tour where such a silo was seen In use on the Morton Bros, farm
rear Lebanon.
Principal points of construction and use of temporary silos are outlined by H. J. Barrc. head of j the agriculture engineering department. Good drainage should be the first consideration in the selection of a building site, such ar, on a slope or hillside, Bane
said.
The size of the trench should
SCHOOL NEWS
.limes School
Last Friday morning the chiiJ dren of Jones School gathered in the auditorium for the first assembly program of the year. The program opened with the pledge to the flag followed by the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner.” The following special numbers were presented by Mrs. Vanhook’s room: Two guitar solos by Robert Coleman, piano solo by Betsy Bee. and two
songs by Jeanette Cox. Joe Ann Partin. Sondra Whitaker and
Thelma Tucker.
The chief, purpose of the program was to welcome the now
— . away .one year ago. Sept 15 1()
I 45.
Our mother and grandmother we loved so tender, Will always so fondly be re . membered. You whom we loved went mt of sight, But never out of mind, Dear one, wherever We whatever we do Locked in our hearts are mem. ories of you. Mrs. William O. Mnthew Mrs. Raymond C. lone.,
CARD OF thanks I wish to thank all m
'V friends
teachers and pupils to the school "rts.'letter and*fkiwlr, Yfiou \>f i<*>A!i«»l intmHuoofl imch nf. , uunrig
■my recent Illness I also ivith to
! the teachers and each of the first grade pupils. The other teachers introduced each of their pupils who were entering Jones
School for the first time.
The program closed with group singing in charge of Mrs.
Runyan and Miss Cooper.
Miller School
The Miller School has enrolled 42
thank Dr. Wiseman, Dr Tipton and the hospital s-aff for kindness and duties rendered. Mrs. Eulalia Mathew
IN MEMORY
In loving remembrance of our Jear brother. Hcnr> F.ugene Likenbill, who left us Sept 13, 19.
Ch-p-r o, TH Kop* ,Z>*
Kathleen
- - . Mrs. Dorothy Harvey and P a Miss lion’s history a photographic *•<'« - dauphtor was roIeas ed from the East S minary. ord of the batrie flags has j p jLnam county hospital Friday ] Saturday
triable. ;
Forty-six of the states will j Mrs. Willie Bicknell of 201 have a service on Armistiop Day [South College, is reported to be the flags arrive home.; i n a critical condition at the Fut-
Argnt “Soviet self-criticism.
| dale, R. 1. was i hospital Friday.
Verna MoLochlin and
(,f what is called in the Bolshevik) yj rs Lola Vaughan, Clover- ^en ...... ....... ...
admitted to the j Pennsylvania and Massachusetts I nam County Hospital,
i will have ceremonies '3ept. 16.
I R,N< ESS is -IN TRAINING’ Mrs Alice Stout was admitted, The depot is the one i ^ Hlzer I OR EMiLANITS QFEENSHIP to the hospital Friday evening, j place in the United States for * ^ t weok i Richard Stewart, the small son 1 the f la g S alu i 25.000 of them are j I The - carefully stored there. The collec-! end "■' th her si8ter ’ Mrs - Mae , m, t with Mrs. Paul Moore
Staggs. j Tuesday. There were 20 members
LONDON. 1 INS) Any
j- ( lures at the present time as to the husband-to-be of Princess Elizabeth, future queen of England. are doomed to the graveyard of "wild predictions" acccording to well-informed Palace
r.-.’t: "< s.
con- of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewartt, 4 North Madi’ion St. was admit-
ted to the hospital Friday even-
ing.
Campbell, j al of silaRe . Dimensions suggest-'^ ^
I cared tor during the noon hour,
'ed are. six feet at the bottom, ■ ... ..... „ 1 ... .. The school library of the Miller e,ght feet deep with smooth has had a Vt ,,. y fin „ num .
Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae 1 walls sloping to en k "" ‘ at | H ,,. of books added during the Mrs. Simpson Stoner—Watch! the top. 'I he capaci y 0 1 ‘‘1 summer due to gifts from the P.
trench is approximately one and . „ , _ 1 "PF T. A and the Junior Red Cross,
one fourth tons per foot of, | After the children were dis-
. ... „ I missed on the opening day of
A lining is not necessary when ... school the teachers of Miller the trench silo walls are cu 1 School had a tea In honor of
down smoothly. A more perman-; . . .. v , , . , 1 then new teachers, Mrs. Ymi«e
ent trench may b? made by plas- 1 lining them ~ ntl Mr Vaughan.
Banner for possible change of
day of meeting.
•E 4* 4* 4"
Four Leaf Clover Club
Met Ti. 'sday
Four I^eaf Clover Club
tering the walls or
tion began more than a year ago
a 8 the various units caiae home LaFnyette LeVan. Porter. Jr . Present Due to the leader. Miss, with masonry, concrete or wood r .l ! . .. , ... .. t, ,, u.. I Smith h(>inir unable to attend.! In light, sandy soils, a lining ma>
Keystone Bible Class Meeting Twenty-four
members
Km the pa.-t two years cspeci- friends of the Keystone :i 1 'r thi .Hire.-- late, rumors Class of Gobin Memorial church : v b en life that the Princess met Thursday evening with Mrs. would soon marry this or that Clyde Williams for the Septemlorgein prince or English peer, her meeting. Miss
from the war. j has left for Boston Massachu-1 being unable iu nti-Triiu,. ' ' " ' , The 25.000 flags represent an ; setts to attend Bentley School cf was no lesson given. Gen-j necessaty to prevent the walls.j original cash outlay of millions ArC01lntinR alld F i nan ce. Hej ,!ral business discussion was. Dorn caving in.
will complete his post-graduate held. Mrs. Maurice Kersey gave
* ♦ »! I ? ia or ♦ r»lnK
In Ann
IN loving
MEMORY memory of
Hutiheson, who
Sarah passed
At t wilight when twilight hour draws near, And sunset flames the sky, We think - .f you, (‘ear brother, And the happy days gone by. Thoughts of you tome drifting back Within our dreams to stay. I know that you are resting When twilight ends the day. Sa.dly missed b> Mr. and Mr,. Lukcnbill and children Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lukenbiil and children Mr. Paul Lukenbiil Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leonard Mr. and Mrs. George Chavis
Despite continued official denials on each occosion the so-call-ed engagement or romantic linking received what was considered
‘'undue publicly."
‘‘Marriage is not even on prineess Elizabeth’s mind.” it is stat-
Minnetta
Wright was assistant hostess. The president. Mrs. Williams, conducted the business session. Mrs. H. B. Gough led the class in an inspiring and helpful per-
iod of devotions.
Mrs. Lee Reeves was program
of dollars, according bo Paul E.
an l Lenhart. storekeeper at the de-j wo ,. k jn hme H( . graduated Bible pot. I from DePauw University in 1941 One of the mementoes depot an{ , j n tp,. armed forces,
men have photographed is» a rem-
nant of a flag found deep in the! Charles C. VVeinrichter, who famous Mallnta Tunnel on Cor- left Japan in August ami was regidor. discharged from the Marines the. It was found by engineer latter part of that month, is a I troops last October anti was guest of Mr. and Mrs. LaFnyette j buried behind debris. It is scorch- LeVan Porter for one month.
e,d and apparently was burned by some American soldier to prevent iis falling into the hands of the Jaapane.se when the
The secret of
making good
a short talk concerning the club! silage depends upon packing tour planned for Oct. She gave! thoroughly while it is being fill-
Woodson S. VVeinrichter. nephew of Mrs. La Fayette LeVan Porter, will enter DePauw Uni-
(d. Although the Princess is well leader and presented her daugh- Amerjcans were forced to stir- versity this semester as a fresh-
aware that -hi must one day ter. Miss Meredith Reeves, who
marry there is no indication that delighted the group with a vivid
picture of her work and travels as an army nurse. A social hour followed the program during which the hostesses served re-
freshments.
HALE’ PINT DINER
ALEXANDRIA. La., (INS)
regiment owned this flag.
the problem is causing her anxiety at the moment nor is she "affectionately attached” to anyone.
Eddest Daughter
The eldest daughter of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth is still "heart-whole” and mart iage is a question of “when the
tight time comes.” .. „ „ _ Elizabeth ia carefully being exclusive. A pint-sized dining|
groomed i r que. nship and it is mom has been opened in Alex-j FARM PRICES RISE pcinted out the King will net andria. La. Special furniture,] ((Ontinnni from i>nirr <me> tolerate anything which might colorful walls with Donald Duck I points, at 234 compared interfere in the least with royal decorations, and Baby Foods on > last >eais L>9 index, plans for his daughter’s training, the menu are among the inviting) Despite the general rise in the
render in 1942. man.
The ar.ny does not know what] Miss Alice McKeehan, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mc-
The War Department and the Keehan, will leave Sunday to reXational Guard Bureau will an- enter Furdue University. Miss ncunce soon the details .of the McKeehan achieved the honor plans for the nation-wide core- roll through! at her freshman ntony when the flags are to be year. She will enter the sopho-
turned back to the states.
will
I Regular army flags will
I more class this term,
bo LnFayerie LeVan Porter
the different places the tour would include. Mrs. William McLeroy will be hostess next month. •I* 4* 4* 4Bainhridge Club Enjoy* Outing The pret.y country home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Smith and son. Robert was the scene for an enjoyable evening, Wednesday, Sept. 9 when the Bainbridge Community Service Club members and their families attended a weiner roast and fun fest. Forty-four guests partook of the gracious hospitality of the Smith family. After the weiner roast, Mr. Smith served watermelon and it was feared so ne of .he ladies might founder. Mrs. Smith bak-
The small fry really are getting preserved at the depot.
ed. A truck, tractor, horses cr cattle may be used for this purpose. Also a covering of six inches of straw may be used, over which a 12 to 18 'inch layer of soil is placed. Wide strips of watet proof reinforced kraft paper weighted down at the laps and edges with dirt have been used with good success for covers. Very little loss fimn spoila';-'
has ocured.
Details of constructing the trench silo as well as the fencepaper silo and the haled-stra.v silo lire discussed in the mirieographed leaflet ‘'Temporary Silos,” available flee from the effices of county agriculture agents and PUrdue University. Sources of four new cron
SUNDAY DINNER CAN BE A PLEASURE
Yes - - - • everyone in the family may enjoy Sunday dinner at the Royale ■ - bring the family in after Church.
CAFE ROYALE
with
h ave Sundav for Miami Florida ■ Cd “ 3 ^ f ° 0d ^ | varieties Balh 0 rye. Clinton and to swni a month w th hi. fath!r ! and surpris, ' d six of th? * l,ests Benton oats and Wong winter to spend a month with his father. w j-. se birthdays come in Septem- . , ....... t . 'William F. Porter, who will be! ber ‘ | barley, included in the new seed
allowed it good deal of freedom and has been attending private parties, theaters, dances and even visiting night clubs with eligible young friends of her choice. Because the future Queen loves
F. Porter, who will be ]
86 years old in October. Joseph 1 club members held a short ^ de Lorenzi of South Bend will ac- business session, conducted by 1 company Mr. Porter to Miami. 1 Mrs. Warren Caywix^J, president, Mr. Porter will join Mrs. Porter j and it was voteii to buy f 00 d io
, Washington on October 14th ! ran for the schools hot lunches!
be the first exclusive dining , few commodities were actually | whero sh(> wm att( . m| a special! as the problem of something to 1 r' ilKt, ”' e ,ike 11 much b '' tt,,r th,,n room for children only. Manager | lower in price on August 15 this meeting of D. A. R. officials be-j serve these youngsters. looks ' 4U "
The Princess has lately been features of what is believed to] price index over a year ago
; directories of the Indiana Corn Growers Association, will supply Hoosicr farmers with superior varieties of these field crops. Dairymen using Balbo rye for
is Ben Prather, owner of Prath-, year than at the same .late in fore thpy rot , lrn to Greencastle.
er’s Cafe In Alexandria His 2 1-2 I 1945. year old daughter Pamela, acted
as hostess at the opening for the younger set.
For example potatoes sold
for *2.35 a bushel last year. The' ^ 4. * * * * + * + + ^
ANNIVERSARIES ♦ | bridge
PUBLIC SALE
Having sold my farm and am moving to (ireeneastle, I will sell at aeution at im farm S', miles southwest of Gr 'en.astle, 1-2 mile, west ol Hamrick siation and 3 miles nor*h of I’leasun( Gardens on Tuesday, September 24,1946 STARTING \T ON E O'CEOCK THE FOLLOWING: ( OB - — One extra good old Jersey cow. U\Y STRAW — \hont ''i 2 tons of timothy hay in barn, 12 hale : Hay. COAI — About 3 tons of block coal. TOOLS IMPLEMENTS — One 2 wheel trailer with stock ne k, ha> rack, mowing machine, on > 12 inrh break plow, one double slewel, om 5 hoc plow, small com sheller, IK foot log cliain, new seed -owcr. Buckeye brooder stove, large slz - cream separator, fw old cupboards, ) burner oil stove, new 5 burner 1 stovi with built-in oven, y No. 2 lanterns, one hoist and harlt wire stretcher, • onit empty fruit cans, forks, shovels, scrap, spade. R \DIO — Sllvertonc battery radio, 1(1 gauge shot gun. (Hit KENs — I'J.I \ustria White AAA Ptillefs, now laying. Sonn chick.ui feeders. This i- a general clean-up sale. Everything goes. Many articles too numeri u to mention will he sold. J. D. BOSWELL, Owner Neighbors wcleonii to sell in sale. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for arehlents. Ill RSI AM! m NTER, Auetloneer*.
price this year was $1.90. Other: 4 commodities which dropped ' n | ^
pi ice over a year ago included : * + 4- 4- 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* -.5 hay, eggs, poultry and wool. | Birthday*
desperate. Any donations of vegetables would be gratefully accepted by Mrs. Steward. Bain-
Home Economics teacher
and promotor of our very suc-
cessful hot lunch program.
ether strains as it starts off faster in both the fall and spring, and does not give milk the typical rye odor or flavor. Rye may be sown in August, September or early October with the same fertilizer as for wheat. This year
It was also voted to have! tor the first time a large acreag-
Large increases were recorded Marcia A Sims, daughter of ] c i ub meetings of an evening since of certified Balbo seed has bee.i
by corn which rose from *1.10 a Mr. and Mrs. Paul VV. Sims, 4j sc p,. 3 ] has H t ar ted. The October
years ago to $1.76. Hog and years Sunday, September 15th cattle prices were advance I J‘>anne LrW'allen, Ladoga sharply also after July 1. I years today. Sept. 14th. Some of the average farni^ Uule W. Brown, Sept. 15.
prices on August 15. 1946, as compared with prices of the j
NOTICE LLOYD ARNOLD Has purchased the Palomino Stallion, “GRACIOUS BOB" P. H. B. A. 3105 % Formerly owned by Max Anderson, and will give the same prompt service. Many good horsemen prefer colt* foaled in late fall. In preference I. spring. Thi- stallion has good conformation, wonderful disposition, along with tin lovable running walk. Phone I7F3 Location, one mile northeast of County Hospital.
.‘•ante commodities
a year
earlier
follow:
1946
1945 i
Wheat
* 1.86
* 1.53
Com
1 76
1.10
Soybeans
2 20
2.10,
Hogs
22.10
14.40
Cattle
. 1890
13.30
Butterfat
.89
.49
Chickens
26.
.27
Kggs
.33
.38
Gravediggers' I'nion Win* SPOKANE, Wash. (UP) Gravediggers threatened to throw a picket line around all
$ 1 53 Spokane cemeteries and halt ci'y
burials if their union demands were not met. They asked for and got more money and shorter
hours.
80-C ENT CHECK COSTS LIKE
LEBANON. N. H. (UP
GERMAN MOVIES RE-START WITH Ml RDER STORY BERLIN, (UP)- As if .here has not already been enough
death in this part of the world, | the pr.'yriucers of Germany’s first j
post-war motion picture chose
the hackneyed title. "Murderer.
Among Us.”
Ahd as if the Germans find some amusement in the ruins they see every day, the film is
set in the middle of
worst shambles.
But the picture deed have something res-mbllng a plot, the heroine convinces the het»i that he should abandon his murderous scheme, und virtue triumphs. Whether they then live happily ever after or die of slow starvation on No. 25 ration cards is not
revealed.
But at least, "Murder Among Us” is a start toward the revival of Germany’s once-flourishing film ityiustry. which for 12 years Hitler and Goebbels prostituted for their own Nazi propaganda.
attempt to evade payment of an 80 cent dinner cheek cost Fred A. Cron.nn his life. He dtowned while swimming the Connecticut river to escape pollee purnuit
l.LA8»f*TKI>AI)9 FOR SALE: Ot\e 7 in, 120 ft. 5 ply endless belt, good, *25.00: (one ,60 ft. endless good as new; one belt lacer cost $35.00, sell at *20.00; one cylinder to th wrench at *7.50. Walter S. Campbell,
Berlin’s ' Greencastle. 9-11-14-31
WANTED: Family washings, blankets, quilts, throw rugs to launder. Mrs. Lester Leonard, Bainbridge. Phone 37. 14-2t
FOR SALE: 100 White Rock pullets, more or less. Florence heater, one Hot Blast heater, both In good condition, 423 No. College, Dennis Sutherlin. 14-2p
FOR SALE: 41-74 Harley Davidson Motorcycle, like new. Many extras. Call or \^|e' at
Transit Sales and Service, view Crawfordsville. 14-16-1 A-3p Wise
I meeting will be Tuesday evening, ^ I Oct. 8th at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Conger.
Me mbers are asked to remember the all day meeting next Friday, Sept. 20th at the Conservation Hall in Bainbri,Jge when the lesson, on Handicraft will be given by Miss Smith.
-I- 4* 4* 4*
Mr. and Mrs. Tenant Hi *1s to M. K. Minister* Rev. and Mrs. John Tennant were hosts at dinner Friday evening to nearly fifty Methodist ministers and their families now residing in Greencastle. A pitch-in dinner was served at six o'clock and the meeting afforded everyone to become acquainted with all other Methodist ministers, active or retired, who are now making Greencastle their home. The guests included a number of new men and women who have come to the city during the past year,
+ -*- + *
American Legion and Ativiliary Will Picnic The American Legion and Auxiliary will hold its annual picnic at Robe Ann Park Sunday noon. A fine dinner has been arranged and a program will be held following the dinner. In case of bad weather, it will be held at the Legion home,
+ 4* 4- *r
Reading Club To Meet on Wednesday
The Putnam County Federated
Reading Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Warren Middleton will re-
The Springfield Plan" by
produced in Indiana. Seed lists available at the local county agriculture agent office or at Purdue University. The new oats of superior adaptation for direct combining, r.nd higher in quality, yielding ability, and disease resistance than older varieties are in strong demand throughout the corn belt Indiana farmers desiring to plant them next spring are urged to reserve seed with certified se • 1 growers at once as supplies are rapidly becoming exhausted. Winter barley is grown in southern Indiana only, but th< weak straw of commonly grown varieties increases the difficulties of direct combining. Wong barley Is very stiff strawed and is being certified this year for the first
time in this state.
Brome grass and standar I wheat varieties including Fairfield, Rudy, Thorne, Trumbull, Fulhio, and Fultz, are include I in the certified seed lists and should be widely used by Hoosier farmers desiring the best a !•
apted varieties.
HER BY LIKED HER PUMP MARBLEHEAD, Mass. (UP) —A Paech's Point woman reported her bicycle stolen Police found that her husband had bidden it. He explained that he didn’t want her to reduce too
quickly.
Teen Pan Alley in Leadvtlle LKADVILLE, Colo, (UP) The new youth recreation cent -r | a * Leadville is called “Teen Pan Alley.”
THE GREATEST MUSIC IS YOURS
• •••
Our albums of bring the best
classical music music into your
home - - . - you will find here such favorites as Tschaikowsky s Fifth Symphony played by Koussevitsky and the Boston Sym* phony . . . Beethoven's Appassionata Sonata played bf Artur Rubinstein on unbreakable plastic - - Sergei Rachmaninoff playing his second concerto ■ • Arturo Toscanini conducting the Rossini overtures on the no* plastic records • • ■ - and many other beautiful albums of classical music. SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE