The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 April 1929 — Page 2

THE GREENCASTEE DAILY BANNER, TUESDAY, APRIL’ 2.1929.

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GASOLINE WASTE BILLION YEARLY

HARRISONBURG, Pa., Apt# 2 (UP)—It will require 17,000,000,000 pullons of gasoline and 40,000,000 gallons of oil to feed the 750 million

ANIMAL LIFE OF 500,000 years ago being studied

TffE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Poet Otflce at Greeneastlet Indiana, as second claaa mail matter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. Babacrlptfan price, 19 rente per week.

Personal And Local News

NEW HAVEN, Conn., April2 (UP) —Scientific hope to gain new facts and little intimate details about the life of creatures that roamed the

“horses” tied up in the 25,000,000 American Southwest 500,000 years or automobiles in operating in the United , so ago a- a result of the expedition of States during 1929. 1 the Yale Peabody Museum and the This estimate wa- made by Dr. United States National Museum to Gustav Egloff, chief technologist of Dona Ana County, New Mexico, the Oil Products Company, of Chicago ; The expedition started March 26 to while attending the Pennsylvania In-1 delve in the fossil pit which recently dependent Oil Men's Association here. ^ yielded the Yale sloth, a Nothiother-

Kgloff pointed out that the average automobile is only 20 per cent efficient in fuel coif-umption and that approximately ho per cent of all its fuel is wasted. Egloff said that the average gasoline of today is far too good for the aveiage car. He said it is up to automotive engineer- to design internal combustion motors which will bo more economical. With such motors, Egloff said more than a billion dollars annually could be saved by the motoring public of the United States.

him in a remarkable state of preservation. The pit apparently was a natural death tiap for animals fleeing from enemies, according to Peabody Muse-

um authorities!

INTERPRETERS ORGANIZE

THE WEATHER Fair tonight and Wednesday, rising temperature.

PARIS, April 2. (UP)—A new kind of League of Nations has been formed in Paris—an association of foreign interpreters. With headquarters adjoining the Ministry of Foreign Affairs on the (juai d'Orsay, the association includes among its members citizens of every country on the face of the globe, from Cuba to Canada. Arabia to Afghanistan.

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Edgar Prevo was a business visitor in Indianapolis, Tuesday. The Greencastle band will practice Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Griffith visited Sunday afternoon in Indianapolis. William F. Hendricks of Ladoga was a business visitor in Greencastle Tuesday. The Cloverdale high school senior play will be given Friday and Saturday nights. Lewis Haverly of Fairfield, Ohio is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Haverly. Vesta Rettery of Indianapolis is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ves Miller. The annual Junior-Senior Prom will l»e held at t^e Hainbridge high school <m Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Sanders of near Roachdale were business visitors in Greencastle, Monday. Mrs. Roy Bair spent Easter in Columbus, visiting with her mother, Mrs, Emma Alspaugh. Joe Baker is reported seriously ill at his home following a stroke of paralysis a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Owens and son of Newcastle were the week-end guests of Allen Binkley and family. The class play by the seniors of the Belle Union high school will be presented Thursday and Friday nights of this week. Greencastle Moose Ixxlge, No. 1592 will meet in regular session Wednesday night at 8 o’clock. AH members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Schoenman are removing from their home on East Washington St., to the one recently purchased on East Anderson street. Kenneth Julian Bidwell, fi-year old son of Walter Bidwell, manager of the Voncastle and Granada theaters, is seriously ill at the home in Bloomington of bronchial pneumonia. Mrs. Freddie Grimes, residing near the Penal Farm, was taken to the Robert Long Hospital in Indianapolis Monday, where she was to undergo an operation for relief from appendicitis. £ U. S. Venator Elmer Thomas, is expected to return to Greencastle on Saturday for a visit with his brothers tiefore returning to Washington, D. C. Sen. Thomas is now visiting at his home in Oklahoma after being in this city last week-end. Miss Neva Stephenson, of Purdue University, met with chairmen of the county nutrition project Tuesday morning in the office of Robert H. Stevenson, county agent. Plans for the year were made and other matters discussed during the meeting.

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Centrals

“Safest Place In Putnam County’’

Mae Terry spent Easter with her daughter, Freeda of Franklin, Ind. Prof. K. R. Umfleet has returned from a visit with his mother in Bridgeport, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunten of Marion Township are confined to their home on account of illness. George Benedict Grose and mother of Urbana, 111., were among the guests of the Hauck’s at Airy Knob Sunday. Miss Esther Snider of Indianapolis is confined to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Snider as the re--ult of an injury to her right knee cap when she fell in Indianapolis last Friday. W. L. Hughes, DePauw athletic director, and W. E. Bausman, Greencastle high school athletic director, motored to Frankfi rt this afternoon to attend a banquet to be given tonight in honor of the high school basket hall team of that city who recently won the 1929 state championship. Otoe Tribe, No. 140 I. 0. R. M. celebrated their 37th anniversay Monday night with an excellent meeting, over 50 members being present. One brother treated all present with cigars, it being his 37th birthday. A fine picnic style supper was enjoyed by all at the close of the business session. At a meeting of Girl Scout leaders last week, it was decided to divide the troop, the younger girls meeting on Monday at the Methodist church social room and the older girls, will meet in the High School building on Frida) aft* moon. At the first meeting of the younger girls plans were made for a supper meeting for April 8. The leader for this troop is Mis- Helen Richards.

TO TAKE CENSUS IN 1930 Plans for employing more thai 100.000 men and women temporaril) for taking the 1930 census are being drafted by the Hoover administration. Leaders in congress are conferring to determine whether the census should be taken in the spring, fall oi on January 1, tfle date set in th; present census law. Officials at the census bureau said about 100,000 enumerators will be hired for the actual counting of the population and then between 6,000 and 7.000 persons will be employed under civil service to complete the data. Enumerators in the cities will he given two weeks employment while those in rural sections will be given one month to obtain the data required by law. House leaders pointed out this temporary employment would greatly aic the unemployment situation and als< give extra money to many who are temporarily idle. The census taking for 1930 will include the actual number of persons in the country, their national origin their occupation and commodity distribution, according to tentative plan*. The distribution census will be to determine where rural sections purchase and sell their needs and products, whether farmers deal with mail ordei houses and what markets are used. The senate census committee believes the census should be taken starting November 1, 1929, but the house desired it to begin on May 1. 1930. Both bodies are opposed to the January 1 date because it is difficult for enumerators to travel in the snowy section of the north in deail of winter and for the workers to traverse country roads in the south during the flood and bad weather season.

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PEPTONA, the ideal tonic, by enriching the blood «nd building up strength gives you a new freshnes* both in appearance and feeling. The tang of the March wind and rich red blood coursing through your body make you feel like cutting capers ah you did years ago. Your work becomes more play after Peptona does its work. Get a bottle today. Sold only at OWL DRUG STORE

Tri Kappa Plans ‘Tharity Ball" The “Charity Ball," planned by Tri Kappa for Friday evening, April 12th, is attracting much attention over the city. The dance will be held in the new high school gymnasium, with the Old Gold Collegians furnishing the

music.

The ticket sale is in charge of Miss Margaret Emily McGaughey, and the i dance will he open to officials of the:

CHILD’S RAYON UNDERWEAR Combination suits $1.25—si or Bloomers 89c ^* (Vests; built up shoulders THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford

city, high school, college and members of the families of Tri Kappa. The members on the committee for the above are: Mrs. Donovan Moffett, Mrs. Glen Lyon, Mrs. Thad Jones and Miss Ella Mahanna. Prizes will he awarded by local merchants, and will be in charge of Miss Helen Black. Mrs. Nathan Washburn is in charge of the refreshment sale, and Mrs. Wilbur Donner is in charge of police protection for the evening.

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Mr. and Mrs. Taulman Entertain Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Taulman delightfully entertained the Fleur-de-lis Bridge Club at their home on south College Avenue Monday evening. High scores were awarded Mrs. James B. Zeis and Kimber Gardner. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bence Daggy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trembly, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Kimber Gardner, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zeis.

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‘My Kitchen Door" Is

Club Subject

The Monday Club met yesterday i ifternoon with Mrs. J. W. McConnell! it her home, 1001 South College Ave. Holl call was answered with quotaions on “Corydon”. Mrs. Oscar Sal-

lust, who was in charge of the pro- SANDS OF ANIMALS ROAM

on Vine street, a full attendance is

desired.

-!- ■!- *1- -r -I- *H B. & P. W. To Meet Wednesday Evening The Business and Professional Women’s Club will meet with Miss Pearl O’Hair on East Seminary street, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. There will be election of officers. •J. .;..[. .1. q. Double Circle Bunco Club Entertains Husbands The Double Circle Bunco Club entertained their husbands, Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller on W( -1 Berry St. Prizes were awarded, Mrs. Sanford Smith received the game prize; Ora Krider, Bunco prize and Mrs. Glen Rowland, consolation. Refreshments were served at n late hour.

■tram, read a most interesting article from a current magazine, on “My Kitchen Door.” Twenty-two mem>ers and one guest, Mrs. George Gar-

: - ett were present.

OGDEN, Utah, April 2 (UP)—Wild

The members ad- horses are commercialized in many

ioumed to meet with Mrs. J. M. Hel- places throughout the west, and an

I VII' till

inger at her home at 1028 South Col industry has grown up in Montana,

lege avenue. +++***

Brs. Cartwright Hostess

■ortnightly Club

Idaho, Nebraska, Utah, California and Oregon for the capture, killing

and marketing.

mu p oi u .. Although few people know it, there I he Fortnightly Club met Monday are thousands of wild horses roaming

•vening at the home of Mrs. John Cartwright, Hillsdale Ave. Aftw a ihort business meeting Mrs. James Jittles gave a splendid leview of ‘Ba.-querie,” by Eleanor Mercier (Mrs. velly.) At the close of the meeting he hostess served dainty refresh-

nents..

4* + + + 4* 4 Mrs. Timmons To Entertain Club The Crescent Club will meet with' Mrs. W. O. Timmons Wednesday afternoon. 4 , + + 4 , + *> i*. K. <).’s To ( onvene June 25 To 27th. The sixth annual convention of the state P. E. O. Sisterhood will lie held in Indianapolis with Chapter G. of that city as hostess June 25, 26 and 27th, in the Irvington Presbyterian Church. Each of the fifteen chapters n the state will send two delegates. All past state presidents, including Mrs. Eugene Hawkins of Greencastle, will be honor guests. ♦++*♦* A. F. M. S. Meets Wednesday At Church The regular meeting of the Wonan’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will be held in the church parlors, Wednesday afternoon, April 3rd, at 2:30 o’clock. An interesting program has been prepared by the “Mary Slessor" 4roup. Mrs. R. A. Ogg will be the

'eader.

A good attendance is desired.

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Missionary Society Meeting This Eve.

The Missionary Society of the 'hristian Church will hold their sec>nd open meeting of the church this •vening at 7:30 o’clock. Everybody

invited.

+*♦+** Country Reading Club Meeting Thursday The April meeting of the Country Reading Club will he held Thursday at 2 o’clock at the home of Miss Tzola Hutcheson. Responses will lie: “Inliana Birds and Their Characteristics.” Mrs. Walter Torr will present » paper on “National Forestry.” Mrs. Lycurgus Stoner will also have a paper on “Childhood’s Bill of Rights”. Music will consist of springtime

songs.

4). E. S. Will Meet Wednesday Evening Greencastle Chapter No. 2.55 O. E. S. will meet in regular session Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. + + + <!•♦♦ Louise Crawley Hostess Triangle Club The Triangle Club will hold its April meeting at the home of Louise Crawley, East Washington street, this evening at 7 o’clock. All members please be present on time. +*++++ American legion Auxiliary To Meet Wednesday There will be a call meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Wednesday at 7:00 o’clock at Snyder’s Store

ROUNDUPS OF WILD HORSES AN INDUSTRY

WESTERN PLATEAUS AND

DESERTS.

the deserts and plateaus today, just as there were a hundred years ago. An Ogden man, Clyde H. England, 2a has built up a fair-sized business in the sale of wild bor es and dead domestic stock to a by-product plant that renders the carcass ^twi makes Soap fat,' Ifen Ter'd out

of the animals.

England has been engaged in the business for about three years. During the part of the year that he is not engaged in obtaining wild horsein northern Utah and southern Idaho, he hauls away and sells horses and

cattle that have died or have been Vi,, I

ed in accidents.

“’I ,,on ’ t car '’ this p art of J work,” England -aid. "[> ut it be done and I can earn an

ing doing it. j

“Hut I do like to get nut in the fc. erts and attend the wild horse

ups. There is something about J tang of the mountain air and bf around the campfire that gets k *

man’- blood.

"Chasing wild horses is very strenj. ous for a domestic horse, and h, change saddle ponies every others during the roundups. Lots of days efforts are in vain. Other days * land as high as 15. "These wild hor.-e are a-wild * I deer and can smell a man a lon»*|«j off. Although they have never”w«I shoes their feet are tough a> flint. “There are very few pinto* idj The animal- are m.i-tly black aail _ hays and have been in-bred u are worthless for draught, and t* I tricky for the sadnl.. | h,(*1 dure a great deal of hardship and* a long time without I or -Ji They live on what they can findu the way of sparse grass and •nik| The cattle and sheep owners arc iy| to have them taken off became ttel claim one wild horse will eatasnuil as two cows or six sheep. “A man must he experienced a| know how to capture a wild hontl They are found around waterineholal and springs, mostly in the early motel ing. The riders form a big circle nil close in. driving the animals tniutl a heavy post stockade corral with 1*|I wing- built out at the sides. Onejw| there was an ol mare on the aH that we used as a decoy. She roil mingle with tile wild horses anlffl we started chasing them, she »'i| lead them to the corral. “The horses after being con are shot with high powered rifles,Tltl tallow is sent to a soap facMjfl hides made into leather, the meat to verted into chicken feed and the I turned into fertilizer. “The price paid for wild horses I based on the value of the hide. La year wild horse- in the corral wit 1 worth from $2 to $5 apiece, but ti year hides are worth only I?.' 1

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MULLINS DRUG STORE