The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 January 1947 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1947.
SPORTS
BASKETBALL
BOWLING
(By Jim Zeis)
Net Schedule Butler Defeated
Old Gold, 65-61; Wabash Is Next
Tonight
Clinton Comet' v- V F \V at Crrerra.-tle Tuesday Wabash at DePau-a Thursday Wabash Valley
Friday
Creeneastle and Conr.ersville
Dt*Pa:jv\ s defense was toe ■•H*e anl the T^gera * offensive
Kalamazoo
DePauw Eariman
Wahasn Valley
"taturday
DePairw vs. Oberlin at Ear!-
ham
Wabash Valley Clinton Comets Will Meet Vets
Bcked t o late SatardaN right ver :r th<- Butler fleldhouso am at ! consequently th ’ Old Gold net-
I ters l»>st j < ght star
i to 61
heir first game in ■ to the B nldol- 65
In our ■'•pinion, if the Tigers had t.ed th' count at 63-all in | the i.i-t t'* minutes of th- play we firmly believe they would have wn the game for they definitely had th.*- P-jlld'gs on the run However, the local p la ver.•blew" three chances to knot the score when they w?re trailing 63-61 DePauw outpointed Butler 41 to 39 the second half, but their offense did not func-
lothly until late in the
had everything way in the first
Rosy Future Seen By Commerce Dep.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 — • L’P i The Commerce Department peeked into the future today and forecast more meat, sugar, autos and whiskey in 19-
47
I: said there was expected to I be enough meat In 1947 to supply ' every person with 1-V) pounds, more than at any time in the last 35 years. While eggs, fresh vegetables and milk will be scarcer than last year, butter, fish and various canned foods should be r.v>re plentiful, the department said. '•Predictions on the production of passenger cars in 1947 vary from 3.750.000 to 4 250.000 " the department reported. "However, large scale production may not be reached until the end of the second quarter cf 1947. Truck rut put is expected to reach from 1.250.000 to 1500 000 ' If family car production reaches only the lower of the two stimates it will still top 1941. whe* there were 3,744.000 factory sales, the biggest year s hoe
1929.
‘The radio industry expects to hit an all-time high in 1947," the Department's survey said. “It is expected that about one-third of jail sets manufactured the last
a bout | three months of 1947 will be naif.] -qujppod to receive EM broad-
THE DAILY BANNER ' HERALD CONSOLIDATED “II Wave* Foe AH’* Entered in the post office at Greencastle, Indiana as aecond 1 class mall matter under Act of
March 7. 1679.
Subscription price, 15 cents per week: *3 00 per year by mall in Putnam County: $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Put-
SOCIETY Woman'* Chib Meet. Wednesday Woman's Club will meet Wednesdaj at the home of Mrs. O. H Smith Mrs. Harold Zirk will have the program. ■f + + v Happier Club Meet- Mn Tuesday Tn<‘ Happier Homes Study
contest with' it the services of Giddings. their regular center. Activities will bt staged in the Greencastle gy •. with a prelimnary tilt starting at 6:30 p. m
Cub Freshmen To Play Jeff
The strong Clinton Comets will invade Greencastle this evening for a return game with the local j Veteran* of Foreign Wars bas-‘
* contest
ketball team.
Die Comets downed the vets in Butler a hard fought battle -over at! its
C'.r.ton a few we k- ago Th* 1 leading 26 t 20 at the rest in-1 caa t
team, rtp-eaenting Gen. Jease term -»ion The T.gers permitted] Blended whiskey will be ample M. Lee Post 1550, play'-d th - the Bulldog players to get toojjp^j brandy, rum and gin will be
many set shots and believe you -easily obtainable." Scotch, howxe. Butler didn't mis* many of ever, will still be scarce then. The total supply of lumber It was a good ball game to should hit 37.500 000.000 board watch, especially during the see- which, the department said. ! ond half, as thero was plenty of ^ would come cEso to the year's -iconrg and action. ( requirements. Furniture win be 1 From where w.* sat in the n r ^d u cej in record lots, but supf ieldhcuse, it appeared a* Or ugh j phes won't me?t demand, and Earl ' Red ' Gardner. DePauw | plumbing will remain scarce. ‘ aee. was slightly "off his usual i ' gam.- Of - our- th Bulldog hh.h SCHOOL NEWS
guard- were right "n hir. most of
nam County. a K. Karl den. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
Personal And Local News BRIEFS
I Cub -v II meet with Mrs. Mc- ! Clothlin. :02S S Indiana -tre-d. I on Tuesday. Jan. 14. at 7:30 p m. Miss Lucile Smith will slw the program.
* * + * Tu' '•iv
. C in*U T» I The T ie.'lay R’adir.g Circle I .vill m -et with Mrs. O. H. Smith. |Tue.’da> afternoon at 2:30
' o'clock.
fO EASE MISERY PLANE CRASHES
OF CHILD'S COLD RUB ON WICKS ■ YVapoRub
toi operator called firemen, tnd then instructed guests to place wet bed clothing over and arourd their doors. Guests also were tofcj to leave doors and windows closed, and fire Chief George Simms said this helped prevent w-hst might have been a serious fire. Sec. Marshall Faces Two Tests
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. U’Pi Gen. George C. Marsnall was headed today for an immediate
yrust with the new
Republican policy to-
i"?, Cut'
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Oler spent will meet with Mrs. G. D. Rhea ' Coreress over t . 8 8inday in Elwood. visiting Mr t Wednesday afternc-'n at 2:30 ward Cnina.
Oler’s relatives. \ o c\r k ' ; 11 w ‘" ^ ,he first of tw0 cru ''
.y A q. q. ! iul tests confronting Marshall as
Mrs Grace Routt left todoyl 'incoming Secretary of State. Th
for Pa-adera Caiif.. to visit witr
Girl -wont Leader.
TAKE 23 LIVES OVER WEEKEND
R T 1 alte* Prr« - Aeronautics Authority
said.
Mays sought the aid of
1 Dolps. who lived nearby ans ^ I patl*^ Keyes to safety ^
' Keyes said th* pia nr mg thruogh rain and th,.
“was just one bump afl ^
other.” He said he
'3-
ing when the atewarda. 8r , eveiyone to fa st .,. th ^ ^ lelts. Nl After that I liding on a roller roaster," ‘ said. "It’s a miracle Pm
Thank God.”
The Miami crash
her sister. Mrs family.
Ina S:r.ilair ar
i To Meet Tuesday
Mrs. Bonnie Williams returned to her home Saturday from
the Robert Long hospital where Girl Scout Council she underwent a minor operation To Meet Tuesday
! The Greencastle
Mrs. Alva Leaton received j Cour , will meet
j second will be the Moscow Big
The Girl -Scout Leaders will Four conference in March when meet t the City Library. Tucs-[ he begins negotiating with the dav -wening at 7:00 o'clock. Russians on a German peace
•!- + + + ! treaty. j On China, wncre he was a j .-pccial envoy for 13 months,
Girl Scout | Marshall appeared headed for
word Saturday, that her husband | L _ brlrv Tuesdaj is seriously ill in the Veterans 0-30 - clock,
hospital in Indianapolis. j q. q. 4. 4.
P. C. Ray. field representative s - c c - T > for the Indiana Gross Income Tue’''*D ^'Rht
Tax Division, will be in Green-
at the Citv tisagreement with the new R’afterroon at ■ publican chairman of the Senate
* Foreign Relations Committee. J Arthur H. Vandenberg of Mich-
j igan.
1 Vandenberg
pledged himself
__ ___ Th? S C. C. wnll meet Tuesday j c ontinue the united and non castle next Jan 17. to assist resi-! ni * ht ' A ' ith the M ssi>s SusiP an<i j paitisan approach to foreign poldents of Greencastle cc.jnty in J 7 . belt ■ icy. But he contended there .U. _ 1 r-« C —— „ — ! ♦ 4* ^ A .,. ,1,1 Ka .t'ltlli*, it .1 ‘1 —. .‘..it Q T. 4
filing their 1946 gross income
tax reports. Mr O Hair manager i Pr ”* r ''' of the local auto license branch ! T ‘’
! announced today.
The Progress History Club will 1 meet with Mrs. Lester Jones. ! Tuesday aftemocn at 2:30
Coach Harbisnn’s Cub Freeh
ii.ar. team .uaic • ‘ ’ • ' 1 ' J i the time. i x 0 p> an the state music con- hospital today.
Anyway, P-itler won and this , ests the Executive Board of Urc’
wood at
HOSPITAL VOTES 1 o'clock Mr- Warren j will give the Program. Mrs. Betty Ruth Breedlove ofj -9 ❖-f-❖
(Clayton, was admitted to the, putnwinille P. T. A.
Meet* Thursday
Mrs. June Ottinger of North
when they won their first game ^ ^ d ' n p . of the n,,. 1 ' ' .“ T"V ^ 7"~ » ...
of tne tourney by -lef-atm. : * w l as handrng ''T"* » n **?** ?? SaU>rn - Was t0 tfte ,W8 *
, -leiear j uas. a a.ii is nanaing „ n jj ineet at RusnvUle on Jan. 11 pital today. ^ I ^
of Freedom.
Don Marketto. the
Th local col!-gians have an ' ( xu-asurer of tne organization.'day.
t.. jg.. — . . . ap t n, .r l j lat t p e group would discuss Mrs Cleon Cummings was dis
row night when Coa:h Dale
could be within it earnest and j even violent differences of opin-
ion.
In his Cleveland speech Saturday. Vandenberg expressed bluntly some of the foreign police issues on which he has disagreed with outcoing Secretary of State James F. Byrnes. That ; speecn is being examined word
will meet b > "' ortt by the State Depart-
ment's top officials in prepara-
Middieton
Putnamville P T. A.
Thursday evening at 7:30 at the
school building. Miss Helen tion f °r Marshall's arrival after Reas .r will be the speaker of the « ^ ^ of in
work whicn made up for a num-, her of under the . basket she
which they missed.
At the end of th>- first per.* ' Davis brings his fight: g '.'.'abash
I hey led by one point. 7 to 6 but Ile t squad to Bowman gvm. This . , , . ....... choral content*.
at the half they led 1* to 11 to should prove another battle take tne game. , royal. Incidentally. Davis was at The tourney v ill be completed ( the fieldhouse Saturday evening
Hawaii.
I
Civil
officials blamed “pilot failure'' today for one of two plan* crashes that killed 23 persons yesterday. and denied that the failure of a radio beam at Win-ton-Sal-f m. N. C.. was responsible for the
other.
Eighteen persons died when a
twin-ergined Eastern Airlines plane, lost over the Blue Ridge mountains, crashed in a rainstorm near Galax. Va. The other
five persons were killed
two private planes collided while attempting a landing at the! Miami, Fla.. Aviation Center A*r-j
port.
Civil Aeronautics investigations blamed the Miami crash on the fact that one of the pilots at-
tempted to land against a rrd camlng in agajllst d hght flashed by the control tow- lnstant cr. The planes eolliJed 100 feel pflot8 _ Wil li a m R. i,v me j. ' m the air and fell on a runway. ^ sengcr in lrt , r ,. s - ' The EAL airliner was 60 miles _ i . il
off its course when it crashed and Eddie Rickenbacker, president of Eastern, said the Win*}
ston Salem range was not work- ;
ing at 2:S0 a. m* about tne time KEESLER FTE1J> M:m. the crash occurred. t K^me R Ridge^j However, S A. Kemp, regionai. '' 1M of ' Ir an<1 -'Iri. L. 1 administrator of the CAA at At-j Rkigeway. R. 1. Cloverdals, ai lanta. said the abser.ee of the’ gtadjated from one of qj radio beam at Winston-Salem ' w>r * d ^ greatest education*! di*l not contribute to the Eastern grimis—one of th? Air Tri.ni|.
Airlines crash.
••The Winston-Salem bean was only a local beam and wouldn't have been of much value any-
way." Kemp said.
William Ellis Keyes 25-year-old Great Lakes seaman making his filst flight, was'the sole survivors of the EAL crash. He was; p-ulltd from the burning wreckage of the airliner by two sawmill workers and was taken to a Galax hospital suffering from severe burns and shock. He could not remember th» crash itself and was unable to tell whether the plane had caught fire in flight. The plane. 60 miles off its course and flying due north,
■ -ccurr**! W
yesterday when the two pimies were coming in for a | w - mg. Witnesses said the pii otl '
the planes failed to
other until a few second" ^ when' tM CO " iSi ° n and P«Br- a
at the same time.
The planes were pilots J Muriel Owens, 41, ^ GHy. and James Wood Alkn, g West Palm Beach. Mi«s who was flying an A ronict.y clearance to land from the toi officials said, but Allen
Viola Lindner. 46. Valley St r », v N-. Y.. Mi-s Owen'- passenpr, RIDGEWAV GKAM Ang
Command's airplane meeMi training courses at Keeslerrs|
last week.
The training he reee:v<d ktjL mechanics school covered n*| airplane and engine mechanicq. eratlcns. The technical c*extended over a pi rioj ef a proximately AO days and infc ed instruction in aircraft c|cal systems, engin? ope fuel and oil systems, pror structures, instruments and 1 inspection. This qualif.ed himk additional specialized twin in the maintenanr? of he bombers, cargo planes, jet i
rotor aircraft.
•Problems related to solo, ens* -nble. band, orchestra. an<l
The board will
set the date and place of
music contest.
evening. Everyone is welcome.
.p4. .5. j Vandenberg was in complete uir. 1 -- -— , -.tgreement with Byrnes over
Kin<l*-rxarten r.rmp . . ... : plunked to earth in a graveyard T„ Meet Tonight Argentina. On the basis of Mar-1 1
Tne Kindergarten Mothers "hall's reourt on China, tne sen-1 C16b will Trr?et in the KindenT r- wtor appiirsiA U-diffe*-will* th-.-J
next Saturday when Frankfort taking last minut. n-de« on
plays Kokomo and Greencastle Old G<-11.
plays Jeft of Lafayette. TheJ Lineup and summary:
winners wdl play at S:00 that
Butler (ri.*!
1 O'Br'en
Toon
Cranny Evans Barrowelif
MX \l. «.l IN JAPAN
missed from the hospital Satur-
day afternoon.
. Mrs. Delpha Morley and so.-
the v’ere released from the hospital ten rooms erf the city library to- new secretary over today. j night at 7:30 o'clock. war-torn nation.
Mrs. Julia Ernberg was dis- + + T 4’ R. Jt P. W. f lub GIVE PILOT ( KEDIT
that civ>l-
« vening and a consolation game will be played between the los. --
at 7:06 o’clock.
Th* gam* with Jeff will be t-:e
the Cubs will 1
toughest team
meet.
Lineup and summary:
Gfeencastle (J.'), Smithers Sears Stites Lklp Marketto Allen Scott Lyon Rossok Goodman Total Rensselaer (Id) Phegley Lairu Esnlpman Dewees Ames Malone Parker Total
EG 2 1 5 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 15 PC 2 0 1 0 1 1 2
IT 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 5 FT 2 0 0 0 0 o 0 4
Muss Larsen Totals
I DePauw (61) II Gardner Guinnup -, Walton - B*-ck Ernly Etcheson
PE 0 1 0 0 1 1 k
Coffev
Light Matle
Nugent
Totals
The officials:
Smith
Elf
1
6
1
0 4 13 3 26 Eli 5
1
5 2 5
4 1
2 0 0 25
IT
0 2 4
1
0
1 1
9 IT
1
0 0 0 2 4 0
1
0
1
11
Pfe Charles Evan* is ir. Sand-
tr m all his friends. His addle*?
missed from the hospital yester-
y. ( Ruth Caasidy of Spencer, wi? 1
To Hear \ fdtmer
The Business and Professional
Pf 11a. Japan. He would like to hear released from the hospital yes- j Women’s Club will meet
l< onf iaurd froa* I’ser
All pr-rtshed immediately eith- ^ er in the explosion of the plane
1 . . , ...or the subsequent drop to the
terday. ,0 clock We ne-c .»^e\*ning wi f toJSen p ar( i n ess of the Antarc-
Eldon Proctor was dismisse 1 -Miss Barbara Daniels, Co *
Pt>. Charles E Evans. 15 211, from the hospital yesterday. (Apartments. Prof. Harry Volt 055 Headquarters Co.; 2nd Bn. i Stella Johnson of Roachdal*' mer will be the speaker. 1S7 Gli'icr Infantry: 11th Div ;! c.as dismissed from the hoepitall *> + 4* + A. P. O. 467, C O Postmaster * yesterday. i W. K. C. T» H»ild
San hrancisco. Calif.
di-mi- ■ )! Installation Tuesday
PI2 3
1 1
5 5 0 0 0
i
1*
ONLY \ WHISPER
W. R. C. Auxiliary of the
Helen Laudig
* dlsmisred from the WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. (L’PiJ >*• Ja>-
Republican talk of making tax cuts the No. 1 business of the new Congress died down to a
j Jimmy New was
from the hospital yesterday.
of Poland, was! Grand Army of the Republic,
•will meet Tuesday afternoon at
2 30 o’clock.
4”t- ♦ 4-
The Ladies Aid of PortlauAtills church is having a miscel-
hospital yes-
read a mountain church. Lawrence Mays, 55. one of the;
men who rescued Keyes, said he heard the plane roar over his Iiouse at low altitude. He said ne looked up and saw -‘what Rooked like fire falling from the
sky.”
Seconds later the big plane exploded. Most of the bodies wen burned beyond recognition. About an hour before tne crash the plane appeared ovei the Winston-Salem airport b t bad weather prevented it from
per of the Pine Island who went] landing. Airport Manager Walon the unfortunate flight just ] lace G. Dunham said the Wi.!-
for the tide; Lt. Ralph p. Leb-
tic snow.
1 B* sides Kearns, other survivors were Capt.' Henry H. Coldwell of Norfolk, Va., the skip-
v/hispor today. Many GOP lead
Bishop Lowe To Visit DPU Campus
of St. Martinsville. La.; Aviation Radioman 3-c James H fit bbirs of San Diego. Cal; aviation machinists mate 2-3 William F. H. Warr of Reading, Pa., and chief photographer's
I laneous shower Wednesday afi- Owen McCarthy of Son-
K-nder
!
CONDITION' 1 N< HANGED NEW YORK Jan 13 *ET - hal>e Ruth, who underwent a neck operation a week ago to relieve intolerable pain in his hei v.-as reported today to la- un-
it- still felt it could l>e done. But the prevailing belief in Houre and Senate appeared to favor de-‘
laying tax legi-latiou until spo- 1 ' Bishop Titus L/iwe. resident cific ways were found to cm Methodist bishop of th.- Indianapi * government spending. ' apoR* area and president of the House Speaker Joseph W of Bishops of the Meth•Martin Jr., called a meeting of " d '* t <‘**drch. will speak Jan. 22 [ GOP House leaders today to dis- a * University for a ; cuss how to speed a decision by • s P* Cial worship chapel program, Congress on the ceiling to be set President Clyde E Wildman has
on spending for the new fiscal "
year It must be set By Feb. 15. j Meanwhile, the new Congress
Th*- Bainbridge Independents stepped up operations after a
will b. host to th Danville In- w, '“k devoted chiefly to listening p ^' 8 “ lert f and “ , ' cr ^‘ tane * of thi
dependents in the Bmnbrrdge to presidential nussages and exhigh school gym WVdnesday, amining the administration's rught. This should b<- an inter-j new $.,7,528,000.fkA budget
Game Is Carded For Bainbridge
announced.
The same day the bishop will meet ir the administration building with board of education
changed from earlier hospital esting serrfi-pro net tilt and the j which Republicans asasiled as
bulletins which said his condition main gam? will get underway at (too high, was “satisfactory.” 8 p. m. • *
.1
Basketball Gen. Jesse M. Lee Post 1550 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS vs. *« CLINTON INDIANA COMETS H. S. Gym Monday, Jan. 13 <►* Preliminary Game at 6.30 P. M. Admission 10c and 35c
1 Colorful and Original Jen *. dea in Writing I
Inks
three Methodist church conferences in Indiana Representatives are scheduled to be present from the Northwest Indiana, . North Ir liana nad Indiana conl Terences to discuss organizing an ( aptitude and interest testing Program for preministerial stu-
ernoon. Jan. 15, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oodfelter for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porter, whose home was completely destroyed by fire. All their friends are invited to come or send gift*. For those whom it may be more convenient, please leave gifts by Wednesday morning, at
oma, Cal.
Leblanc was the only one of th* survive rs who was seriously injured He rode in a sled when hi* comrade* treeked across the Antarctc glai u-rs for the rendezvous with the rescue plane. Mi-Carthy said Leblanc was strapped in his seat when the
| plane crashed and was helpless
the Morton Store.
-— —~~~ ! fo move when it began to bum Rl'R.AL YOUTH MEETING j Keam Robbins and Warr, acFrutnam County Rural Youth cor ding to McCarthy, fought their will have a district meeting at way through the flame* and Williamsport. Wednesday night, ripped Leblanc out. He was
badly burned brut went without j medical treatment for several days because the survivors were unable to locate their first aid
equipment.
Mcarthy said he was “partieally knocked out" but wa* unable to drag himself from the
January 15th at 8 o’clock. Fire Occurred At T. H. House
I PsiKt Miniatures
1 «<qu*«i». minwtvrm fill*. ..,K 5 •nt, Itr'.k.ng Uad.i «f pcnr.itt* PfNil leant*;* pan in* t* k«u***iie mtth TOU4 So’lcnvai* Writ*! SaoaMyHy *, Ju
NIT, MOWN, DIUCILACK SIKN. VIOUT Cemplai* m* ’"•r
SAM
BOOK
At 11:30 a. m. the planning cotnmittee will m -et with DePauw President Dr. WiUnar. Dean Edward R Bartlett. Dr. Joseph C- Heston, director of the Bureau of Testing and Research j and faculty representatives. Dr. . Orville L. Davis, associate professor of religious education, is in charge of arrangements. Bishop Lowe, the committee, and faculty members will meet at 1 p. m. in Longden Hall with the Oxford Fellowship, and organization of students interested
in the ministry.
Among pastors expected to attend the meeting are Dr. J. F. Edwards. Indianapolis ar»J Rev. Norbert G. Talbot. Huntingburg. of the Indiana conference; Rev. J. A. Coot, Monti cello, and Rev.
50c
§ g a a 1^/ ^wnuceMp, ana ne
TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Jan. 13
*UP1-Wide publicity given to. Aboard ^ p, safety rule* was credited today nl _ ht ^ ‘ 7. a ni » lu - wb “ r ‘‘ the survivors
were offered turkey, ice cream
r ’ and ail the other things they
with preventing death or to several hundred guests
• 1 ' 1 burning wreckage. ^ ' A Kv.Q .. _
Ferre Haute Houm when .tire drejurf , d about during their tw*; broke out on the third floor of K u,e ' r tWo ~
! weeks nightmare naval authorities pieced together the story of the twin engine Mamer Patrol bomber that disappeared i„
polar mists on Dec --o
also was credited with alerting
th* 10 story hotel. An elevator operator whoae two-month old daughter burned to death in a recent fire
■ | ——
guests to the flames and avert- 1
ing panic. The operator. Wll- I NTH AN A POLJm LIVESTOCK liam E. Wilbur, gained nation- INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 13 _ v.-ld* attention several weeks <UP)—Hogs 6000: Friday acago when hia home burned to Uve; barrow s and gilts generally th* ground while firemen, un- 50c to 75c higher than Friday authorized to leave the city lim- good and choice 100 to 225 lbs it* stood idle ten block* away largely $23 50; top $23.75; good T-iwnspeople and union members and choice 225 to 250 lbs $23 25cooperated to build Wilbur, his 250 to 275 lbs. $23; 275 to 300 wife and two other children, a ibe. up $22 75; 300 lbs up $22 50 •
new five-room house 100 to 160 Ihs
.-tc-ii-Salem radio beam went out at 1:55 a. m., about 30 minutes before the crash. He said the last radio contact with the pilot Capt. H M. Haskew, Jacksonville, Fla., was at 1:14 a. m. H--.said H&skew did pot say where he was going to attempt to land ‘ Keys owed his life to the fact' the tail section of the plane' broke clear of the fuselag? Mays, who rushed to the scene of the wreck, heard his cries for
held and found him.
“His clothes and feet wenburning. but I couldn’t get nim loose from the wreckage,” Mays
THE CHEFS CORNER “ TURKEY INO 4ft TER DRESSING Ir* »ur spec-lain nn lui-xh) ——Regardless how old "r get Mid our ta-tr* * hssh wt don't forge 1 I list nki 1*4 km’ roast turke.i cuokecl » that all the flavor i' n-tslid In th« (leMc-ale, tt-ruler me*land Umw* CANDIED YAM with a sauce rua-b of 1 reM6 1 butter and sugar. I AgF) I'M he wing vmi tornouWCHETS CAFETERIA Acrtwo from Post Olfiee
l&f'sgti oftfuttittM...
Th,
, a * Th* hotel Tire, apparently Ve-
CYrnference.
$22 00 to $23 00; |
fix’ -- -- • ,ow, not established, early*
L-Nulling from 4 garaHMNyHhrown .files steady to strong at $18 on
IighdlMl- cigaretU. awakened a guest, to $19 00. few $19.50 who notified tWlbur The eleva- lightweighs held higher
choice
/
./I: • ' *'
I HE basis of mod«m bonking is mwtuol under- , ‘landing. Personal acquaintance goes a long
way toward bringing this about.
Your financial situation, your money prob* I«m$ ond your plans — these can be dis* cussed with us in complete frankness and with assurance that the information will always be
kept confidential.
So, come in. We’ll be glad to give you fuH details, in person, about any specific service. Central National Bank Oldest And l«r««st B»nk In Putnam County