The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 June 1934 — Page 4

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Hit UA1L1

bAiNiSLiv. oiu-L-^A^lLL. ii'tbuv*n, iMbtwbMi. JUinL 28, 1934.

Tufverson Namesake

O it Roll Slyl**, (Vmntry dub DUllCl Prints, ll». 27c. — Lb. ..

Pickles Pork & Beans Salad Dressing Hour ;; Apple Sauce ...

Itnnd Brand Mivcr*. Lb. .

Country Club

1‘ndalc

21 Lb. >a . K

( oujitry

Club

I . lb. 9 Cans Kiiibassy Quart

Nr). 2 t 'ails

26c 19c 25c 21c 79c 25c

Bread, 1 -lb. I.oaf Jewel Coffee, Lb. Wcsco Tea, 1-2 lb. pkg.

CIGARKTTKS Popular Brand 2 I’kus. 2»5c Carton $1.15 Motor-Oil, Pen rad, 2 gal $1.17 Plus 8c Tax

Olives Pint 23c Kool-Ade, Pkg. 5c Royal Dessert, Pkg. 6c

Lalonia Club (ii\(;i:k \\a] Ur RiK'ky River Drinks 90c Pins 2c buttle cltari’c

Mustard, hmbassy, Pint 9c Pic-Wax, Paper Package 8c Motor Oil, 2 gal can 79c Ibnft I.ills' Plux 8c tax

Cherries. . . Crackers . . Corn Hakes

Paper Plates, Pkg. Paper Napkins, Pkg.

Sour Pitted

No. 2 Can Country Club Sod is 1-2 Lb. Box

10c 10c

I or

10c 9c 19c

Greta Agnu Urban

Named for her missini? annt Apnes Tufvorson Poderjay, is tiny Greta Atrnes Urban of Detroit, daughttjr of Mrs. Ulford Urban, younger sister of the vanished wealthy New York City lawyer, who spurred on authorities to make the international search.

Country Club—Large Package

l ine (iramilated

Sugar Fine granulated. III Lb Relish . . . . Peaches . . .

• 25 Lb.s 5(F' Cane, 10 Lba. 53c. Master Brand • Sweet < oiintry ( lob Sliced • I - lb Cans

POTATOES Lemons, 2i)(* Oranges, Valencies, Do/.. . 21c \\ atermcAlons, Each ^9.C BANANAS,

I . S. NO. I 15 Lb. Pi ck

Head Lctluee, 2 heads . . |9c A|)|)L\s fancy winesap.J Ihs 19c Mums, 2 Ihs. 19^>

4 ,,, 250

• • • • •

BUY NOW FOR THE FOURTH!

u M l tSI GAR ( I RED SMOKED HAMS Fr;ynkfurlers, Ll> I / rgc Juicy BEEF ROAST.. r*EEF, SHORT RIBS. Lb.

Whole or Shank-Half Lb Butt Half. Lb. 22c • • 10c Bologna Sausage, Lb. Vrmoura, Sliced I or Pot ()r Kettle LB.

19c

HADDOCK. Genuine, Lb.

DEED

EARD

CHEESE

Lai more nrand

Pure Hog

Mild Wisconsin Cream

2 Lbs. |«),-

2 ir>c

Lb. 17 C

a equately re? resented in an advisory capacity.” Ijalxir advix r> were naineil for every code hearing, lais>r representatives were given a hearing and opportunity to make arguments, file briefs, and negotiate with the industries and deputy ucjtrrinistrators of NR A. Model lalor clauses worked out for codes eliminated the loose phrasing which provide.! loopholes for industry to e.-cape code restrictions. Industries now are not anxious to have codes reopened, according to Gustav Peck, the Board’s executive director, fearing tightening up of labor provisions through code phrasing changed by experience. The later codes have very I little .possibilit) of evasion in labor II lauses, he said. Tentative policies of the Board have become taniards which decide whether a code shall lie approved- | These standard- are similar for ro- | lated tyjies of industries in line with general Administration policy to coordinate code a ministration for related groups. Administrator Hugh S. Johnson has granted 1 the Board the right to name labor men on all industrial relations agencies, and A F. of L. men are named in all organized industries, oxe> |»t where independent unions have a majority of workers. One of the Board's greatest problems is to find proper labor representation for unorganized industries. Techncally trained me are required, mpartial and uncontrolled, swmpathetic to labor and able to represent its viewpoint, yet without union affiliation.

! week with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Wilson at Dayton, O. Mrs. Coy Ryan and Miss Margaret Skelton have returned to Paris, 111., where Mrs. Ryan is receiving medical I treatment. Mr. and Mrs. l/>nnard Cheek of In- ! dianapolis spent Sunday with Mrs. C. R. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Flynn and family of Danville spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robbins. Miss Anita Taylor who has been quite ill for the past week, is improving. Russell Powers of Crawfordsville | spent Saturday night with Cecil Perkins.

+ d- -h + + + + FILLMORE + 4< + + + + Mrs. Lorena Deweese was hostess to the Willing Workers class of the Methodist elnnch Wotnesdi;, evening, June 2n. The evening was spent in piecing a quilt. Refreshments were served. Nine members were present. Misses Kuthven and Esther Dunlavy will entertain the July meeting. The Home Economics dub met with Miss Mary Oliver last Friday afternoon. Fourteen members and two guests were present. . The hostess served refreshments. Plans were made for a picnic in July. Mr. and Mrs. William Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGinnis were at McCormick state park near Spencer last Sunday. Miss Mary Elizabeth Buis of Indianapolis visited last Friday with Miss Margaret Ruark. The Amicus class of the Christian church Bible school held their picnic at Owen park Sunday. Sixteen members were present. Misses Maxine Robinson and Virginia Elliott are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gambold at Mooresville. Miss Carrie Coverdale of Elmdale, Kan-., and Miss Grace Arnold of Floyd Center were Monday guests of Mrs. Stella Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Day spent Sunday with Mrs. Oscar Day at Decatur, HI. Dill and Guy Elliott of Indianapolis visited over the weekend with their mother and sister, Mrs. Mary Elliott and Mies Iva Elliott. Mrs. John Carroll, who lias been ill, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vonburg of In dianapolis spent last (Friday with Mr. and Mrs. \\ iiford Deweese. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Foster and Mrs. Roy Phillips and daughter visited

Youlr mini love ar first sight of this glorious musical romance of two hearts in song

P

y' Ann Sothcrn—Mlfiain | Gregory Kju.ii " r “"d pin, by Hriben / ond lyrtci .b. Mo,old lt( Directed Bjettpvid B u ,i 0l » rouiMW* eKt.m

granai —S e I e c t ed Short s— TONIGHT & FRIDAyl

Sunday with Mrs. Mary Vaughn at Coatcsville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lishy and daughter are spending their vacation at Idike Winamac. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Robinson and son were Sunday guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Bert Gardner at Russellville. Kim Garrett of Greencastle is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett. Those attending the Past Matrons and Patrons meeting at Groveland last Thursday evening were Mrs. Irene Ferrand, Miss Iva Elliott, Mrs Elsie Cowgill, Mrs. Pearl Brown and Mrs. Mildred Lydick. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nichols and family of near Bainbridge spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nichols. Mrs, Stella Huffman was a guest Sunday of Miss Hazel Poer at Coatesville. Mrs. James Scott has returned home from Martinsville. Miss Naomi Carpenter is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Carpenter ami daughter at Colfax. Mrs. Lizzie Huffman was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Summers at Hazelwood. Walter Campbell and mother Mrs. Kate Campbell are spending a few days at Martinsville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gorham visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Ruark at Greencastle. Mrs. Inez Pruitt entertained the

stitch and Chatter dub -dten Mrs. Mary MtM charge of the program. Mr! Smith ■ .1 Mi Annie I.oyj prizes. Fifteen nu . , roll call with tributes t., f a | freshments were served by toss. Mrs. Elsie Ruark will b to the club at the next meet! M. K. steward and daugil Kdmon eilterta; . ,| • e guests Sunday, Mrs. Ida a Steward and Mrs hula New Maysville and Mrs. Ojl enship and daughter (Jracef anapolis.

Wc Put Style Into Your Wash Suit!, Home Laundry & deal

WASH sun Latmdpred 60c \ II \\ ,ish Panti. 2iK | White Cleane PHONK tilj

7 .RA I UIOK AD\ ISDRY HOARD SEEKS ID AID LABOR V kSHINGTON, (UP) The Labor \dvi ,>ry Board of NBA sees its greatest achievement during the pa t year the application to relations between labor and industry a new social contr I, more flexible than any law, uei adapted' to varying conditions. The Hoard was < Mahlished last July through upp'>mtinent of nine members

by Uubor Secretary Frances Perkins. Dr. leo O. Wolniaii w i naiued ehairman- He has la eii absent inee April 16, when he took ( barge of the aut >- mobile trike settlement hoard at the request of Pro. i lent Roost veil. Five of the original nine members were American Federation of Utbor officials, includiing Win- Green, President Wht n the B ml nie i;ix-rship was increased to 13, tin tour new mem-

ber:. ws-re officials of the lalstr union. Sidney Hillman’s clothing workers’ union was brought into the Federal nil ihiring the year, increasing the A. Fof I., representation t > 10 out of 13 members. The chief responsibility of the Labor A ivisory Board aet or ing to the Presidefit’s order, was to assure that "every -affected labor group, whether organizrd or unorganized, i- fully and

New German Cabinet to Replace Nazi Regime?

^ t'lmncellor Hitler

Haron von FriUch

Heinrich Bruenlng

, Franz von Papon

L’unmi < spreading over the rontinent of Europe a ert that a new mhinet is being formed in Germany to oust the cabinet of Chancellor Adolf Hitlet and replace his Nazi government with a military dictatorship. Leaders of the opposition faction assertcdly are Baron von Fritseh, commander of the Ktuchwchr, who would become chancellor in

the event of the change, nmi former Chancellor' ^ Heinrich Hruening, who would become foreign minlister. The revolt reportedly arose over the resig-' nation of Vice Chancellor Franz von Papen, which followed the suppression of a speech in which ha made a guarded plea for the. return of the mory archer./ .

v -i- -!• + ROACHDALE + + + d* + 4 , + + + Mr. and Mrs. Ed Click of Indiana-^ polis were visiting relatives and friends in Roachdale Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Mollie Deisher of Putnamville vi-ited Mr-. Jasper tireen Wednes-j day. Mr. and Mrs. Ifemdon Carpenter, "•■re ?ue-t, of the latter’s mother,) Mrs. Scott, Wednesday night, at Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crosby and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jeffries spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bartlett at Kentland. Mr Alin- Lockridge spent Saturday until Tuesday with Miss Belle I Lockridge at Indianapolis. Miss M tli,-He Trotter of Hope, a teacher in the local schools the past winter, wa a weekend guest of Miss Dorothy Akers. | Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thomas spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deisher at their home near the stilt- farm. Harold and Ikirrell Bowen of De troit, Mich , spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bowen and Mrs. H izel Rice and daughter Marjorie. Mrs. Bess Dean of Greencastle is spending a few days with Mrs. George luppenlatz. Mr. and Mrs. John Couchman are pending their vacation with their laughter, Miss Lillian Couchman, at Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bymaster, of near Danville, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Orville Boling Mr. and Mrs. Galen Irwin and daughter Nancy were guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Albert Price at Crawfordsville Sunday. Miss Izola Rogers of Dayton, 0.,' Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Faller and Mr. and Mr- Is-o Fuller of Roaehdale pendini a f.-w Mays in Chieag" attend mg the Century of Progress. Mrs. ( alule < roshy and daughter •loan spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright at 'Fillmore. Mrs. E. C. Rogers is spending this

To give you consistently better milk and dairy products

We have just installed thj latest dairy cooling equipment Made by

FRIGIDAME INSTALLED BY HORACE LINK & (O.MI’AM llus new I riRidairc equipment the very latest development in milk 1 ' ,0 ^ "•u Hill maintain even temperatures in our cooler and provide heat removal l'»r aerating milk as it loaves our pasteurizer. Come down and inspect om 'liny and tins new equipment—installed for your protection. URE-CXIDLING THAT PREVENTS BACTERIA INC REASE— Milk leaves our pasteurizer at 145 degrees Fahrenheit and is carried f" , ’ r ‘ in 'mater which it* kept at 20 degrees by Krigiriaite. This 20 degree aerator ' oo1 ' ' n| T from 14f> degrees ten f>0 deffrees, wh^re it* is bottled, capped and 1 put in ^ " ' r 1,ri,| l delivery, lemperaturp in this cooler is kept at about 12 degree- K''' 1 iu.an increase in bacteria count, and assuring you of pure, sw'-et; milk at all !ll! ALBIN’S DAIRY PHONE 104