The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 August 1936 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INEllNA MONDAY, AUGUST 24. 1936.

iif:.\rs ( s profits TAMPA. Fla. <UP)—With the last caiload of fruit of the 19:15-1936 crop shipped out of the state, Florida citrus growers have computed their profits and find that they are approximately $25 000.000 richer than they were when the season opened. The citrus exchange here estimated the value of the total crop at S65.000.000 and charged off an estimated $40,000,000 for picking, packing and shipping. The remaining $25,000,000 net. they reported, is an unusually high profit for a staple crop in days of unsettled market conditions. They reported a gross increase of $4.4:16,000 in the year’s orange crop, which in volume was no larger than the 1934-1935 crop. Pricea, however averaged 41 cents a box higher than the previous year with an average auction value of $2.97. The grapefruit crop was worth $406,665 more this year than last

year.

Proportionately, the largest increase was in the value of the tangerine crop. This year’s shipments were worth $5,009,000. or $1,036,000 more than last year.

it is the first time such a plan has been attempted in Japan, both industrialists and labor arc watching the outcome closely. The plant, which employes more than 20,000 workers, is going to use the so-called Rowan system, which provides for payment of a fixed w r age as a minimum and additional wages in proportion to an individual's efficiency. Heretofore a contract system of wage payment had been used. While the Kawasaki workers have approved the plan, it is not generally sanctioned by Japanese labor unions. They oppose the method and future disputes may arise. The Japan I^abor Federation characterized the Rowan system as “one which regards laborers as so many -nachines.’’ Managing Director Yoshioka of 'he Kawasaki Dockyards, however, said it would “promote the welfare and happiness of the laborer and encourage labor efficiency in a most legitimate way.” fi rmsh errm PARKING SPACE FORT WORTH. Tex., (UP) — Henceforth 'the light of love” will be

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated

“It Waves For All’’

Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall H. L. Byers of Putnamvile remains matter under Act of March 8. 1878 ill at the Union hospital in S-ibscription price, 10 cents per Terre Haute.

Don McLean, Northwood, is confined to his home by illness. Mrs. Robert Barnett and son Paul

are visiting relatives at French Lick

this week.

week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Miss Julia Crawley underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital Monday morning. Miss Carrie Pierce will leave Tuesday for Auburn where she has accepted a position as supervisor of music.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader and family and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mace spent Sunday at Riverside Park in

Indianapolis.

—For Sale—

^SOCIETY

Shower For Bride-Elect

FOR SALE OR RENT: Six room, a miscellaneaus shower was given house at Hanna Court. Available Thursday afternoon for Miss Violet about Sept. 15th. Inquire at 5 Hanna McGaughey at the home of Mrs. Lafe Court . 22-tf McGaughey. Miss McGaughey is soon ————————- —| t 0 become the bride of Clarence R. 13-Plate Battery, $3.95 exchange. \ Q vers t ree t 0 f Napoleon, Ind.

Dobbs Tire & Battery Sendee. Phone

789.

Mon.-Wed -Fri.tf

There were 71 guests present. As

they arrived they were greeted by RUMMAGE SALE — Methodist! the hostesses. Misses Zoe and Elsie Home Missionary Society at Cook McGaughey and Misses Francis and building on north side square. Thurs- Martha Overstreet. The guests reg-

day, at 9 o’clock.

24-lt.

Putnam Lodge No. 45, will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Roy Elder has returned from a two

weeks vacation trip to Cleveland, j Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Hurst and son, Ohio. ] James visited their son, Robert, Sat-

! urday at the C. M. T. C. camp at

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tharp and fain- j. or ^ Benjamin Harrison.

The total increase in value of all 1 , * l< ’ r ' n *y illumination in Buck San-

^ Citrus crops was $7,879,000.

BONI S SYSTEM FOR EMPLOYES TRIED IN JAPAN TOKYO, (UP)—A now wage system is being put. into effect at the Kawasaki Dockyard here and, since

somp park here.

Lights were removed from the Park Board that fewer than 50 persons frequent the park at night "and not many of them under the lights.’’ One board member suggested that “it’s a good idea to leave one park

without lights.”

!“

You Are Invited Tomorrow morning—Tuesday, August 25<h, At 9:30—you are invited to inspect the 3,000,000th Ford Truck on display at our show rooms. This Ford truck will pass through Greencastle on its way to the Texas Centennial at Dallas. Nine million trucks have been built since the inception of the truck industry. OVER 3,000,000 are FORDS. Of all the TRUCKS in opera tion today in the United States OVER 40 per cent are FORDS. Come to our show rooms and see this new Ford truck tomorrow—9:30 to 10:30 A. M. King, Morrison, Foster Co.

iiy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

L. D. Lyon and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reynolds and daughter, spent Sunday with Mr. Reynold’s parents, north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tustison and James Watson spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Jane Seed and family at

Lawrenceville, 111.

Miss Ruth Daggy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Daggy, has returned home from a two weeks visit with

relatives in Gary.

Mr. and Mrs. Graham Robertson of Chicago, spent the week end with the former’s father, R. A. Robertson on North College avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roach are parents of a daughter Emma Jean, born Sunday, August 23 at their home east of Greencastle. Wayne Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Terry of Jefferson township, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brooks at Bellmore, N. Y. John Toney and daughter, Mrs. A. G. Worthy of Kokomo have returned home after spending a few days with Mrs. Clarence Dunn and friends. Dr. E. R. Bartlett, president, and Dr. D. W. Killinger secretary of the Greencastle Rotary club are attending a district Rotary meeting at Logansport. They will return home

Tuesday night.

Dr. F. C. Tilden left Sunday for series of institute lectures in six southern counties of Indiana. Among the places he will talk are, Petersburg. Princeton, Rockport, Mt. Vern-

on and Evansville.

Mr. and Mrs. Bon Burk and daughters Franeelia and Laurabelle of LaMonte, Missouri, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Flint and daughter of Webster Groves, Missouri, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perkins and daughter Peggy, R. R. 3.

Miss Marie Sheldmyer, north Jackson street, has returned home after spending thfe past week with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Hubble of Indianapolis.

FOR SALE: Philco radio

1936 model, floor lamps and sateen wool comfort, 209 east Seminary street. 24-tf

FOR SALE: Eight room house, garage, workshop and garden. Price reasonable. 701 Crown street. 24-2t

FOR SALE—Living room suite; kitchen cabinet; day bed; large and small rugs; bookcase; wash stands; book rack; kerosene stove; old walnut cubboard; bridge lamp; rocking [chairs and stright chairs; cooking

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Dreyer of

Indianapolis will leave Tuesday j utensi]a . two fea ther beds. Call after morning for a trip to El Paso andj 6 . 30 p nl __ R A . Robertson, 10

Fort Worth, Texas. Mr. and Mis, College avenue

Dreyer have been visiting friends in Greencastle for several days.

Roger Morrison, deputy county clerk, and Mrs. Homer C. Morrison left Greencastle Sunday for a short visit with Miss Elsa Morrison of New York City and Mrs. Ethel Gray, sister of Mrs. Homer Morrison, of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crandall, Crown street, had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Crandall's sisters, Mrs. Mayme Nelson of Mass., Mrs. Coral Musselman, Shelby county, Mrs. | Villa Hamilton of Indianapolis and Mrs. Dosia Lilliedale of Akron, 0.,| who were enroute to Minnesota for a short visit. I

FOR SALE: Large oak refrigerator. suitable for store or restaurant, holds 250 pounds. $10.00 Furniture Exchange, East Side Square, Phone 170-L. 24-lp

FOR SALE—Good used furnace and pipes. Cheap. Call 538-K. 24-2t

istered their names and were given a private program decorated in pink tablc i and white. The program was as follows: Music by Miss Lucille Gardner; Flower contest won by Mrs. Georgia Martin; Solo by Miss Gardner; Wedding March by Miss Gardner, which was followed by a mock wedding by Misses Zoe ami Elsie McGaughey and Miss Frances Overstreet. Miss Mabel Wiatt then gave a guitar solo. Miss Violet McGaughey assisted by the hostesses opened the gifts and thank-

ed the givers.

The hostesses then served refreshments which consisted of pink and white mints in tiny baskets, decorated with pink cellophane and white crepe paper, with small umbrella’s tied to the handles; also pink and white ice cream, angel food cake and

punch.

The guests departed wishing Miss McGaughey many years of happin-

ess.

•1- •'* -l* *1 *9 •!•

HELP

For Debt-W.

24-lp

4-H Club News

The Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae will have a rummage sale Saturday. August 29 in the Cook building. North side of the square. 24-26-2t FOR SALE: Detroit Jewel Gas range, perfect condition, also revolving bookcase, suitable for office or home. Mrs. Howard Dean, East Washington street road. 22-2t —For Rent—

. ear ? Citizens

Why g„ struKuii n <L out a 5,2 here and lh.. r( , t rvi ', r * «h T xm „we. systematic wav to . debt ? Borrowing tie old hill*, or to meet a shortage of am kind!, nesslike, dignified iJ 1 lou don’t have to Oh- or relative* t 0 . .von ,,h> cost is reasnaH scrv.ce speedy. J,,., 1 write or come in. Indiana Loan 24 1-2 E. Washington 11,

Perkins Reunion To Be Held Sept. 6th

the community hall. Mrs. Louis F. Hinson oftj mond institute wil lure. Moving pictures .v i; *1 Refreshments will be se, J Ladies Aid society. *i- v -'r -v J. Sutherlin Reunion Sunday, August 30 The Sutherlin Reunion tj Sunday, August 30 at tb t James Sutherlin in Mt ; Everybody welcorc-r Comoi a well filled basket and uiji day. •!• *1- a j. Kappa Delta Phi To Entertain Mothers Mothers of Gamma Phi ( Kappa Delta Phi sorority v tain their mothoi .s with a la* Tuesday evening at 5 ;o o'dl the home of Miss Irma VYillJ

The second reunion of the Perkins Highland street

family will be held at the home of j Mrs. Martha Silvey. Sunday, Sept.] 6th. All relatives and friends are

welcome.

FORDS SINCE 1910

Greencastle

Tel. 268

Standing over a steaming tub of water doesn't help the air conditioning of your home, except to get it in a terrible condition. Send your washing to the laundry, Home Laundry & Cleaners. 24-lt.

The 4-H booster club of south Washington township entertained their parents and friends with a weiner and marshmallow roast at No. 10 school house Friday night, August 21. The meeting was opened by President Ruth Harris. Games and contests were held. Prizes were won by Mary Alice Foreman. Billy Yant and Bob Ghost. The guests and members then participated in the roast near the school house. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Yant and children. Billy and Mae, Mr. and Mrs. James Fielding and children, Betty and Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris and daughters, Violet and Ruth, Mrs. Lucil.e Matkins and children, Retha and Gene, Mrs. Carrie Foreman and children, Mary Alice and Carl, Mrs. Jack Johnson, Miss Margaret E. Mathews, Helen Sonter, Bob Ghost and Elvin Wil-

liams.

FOR RENT—Five or six room house, furnished, new furnace, air conditioned. Phone 610-L. 22-2p

FOR RENT—Five room semi-mod-ern house. Lincoln avenue. Phone 281-K. 24-tf

FOR RENT: Two apartments, one upper and one lower. See Dr. J. F. Gillespie. 21-3ts. FOR RENT: After Sept. 1, Modern, 6 room house, 505 E. Seminary, St, Phone 273-Y. 20-22-24-26-29-5p. FOR RENT Lower modern apartment at 721 East Seminary street. Heat and water fumirhed. E. A. Browning. 6-tf —Wanted —

DUST MENACE GROWS ACUTE IN AUSTRALIA

28 MERCHANTS Invite You to Come to GREENCASTLE BARGAIN DAY Saturday, August 29 See Special offerings in Wednesday’s Banner from the following Merchants

SIDNEY’, N. S. W. <UP)—Australian scientists are planning to search the world for new plant life to increase the pastoral value of the .semi-arid regions of Australia. Approved by all Australian governments. an ambitious scheme to conduct research on every continent is now being formulated by the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research. Scientists say that unless measures are taken to conserve natural pastures in Australia with new plants especially suited for semi-arid conditions. the stock-carrying capacities of vast areas will become negligible. The first area to which the scientists will be sent probably will be that part which includes Georgia, Azerbijan. North Persia, and the Caucasus. The second area of search will be Spain, Morocca, and Algeria, Kenya, Tanganyika, Rhodesia, and Central and Northern India. ACCIDENT ON 36

WANTED Two or three rooms. Reasonable. Call 108-Y between 4 and 6 p. m. 24-lp WANTED -Girl for part time house work. Call 824-X. 2-2t WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod. ^Miscellaneous—

ALLAN LUMBER CO. A. & P. GROCERY CO. E. A. BROWNING HARDWARE CO. J. F. CANNON & CO.COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. DOBBS TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE FLEEN0R DRUG STORE GREENCASTLE HARDWARE CO. HANDY’S SANITARY DAIRY HIGH POINT OIL CO. HOME STEAM LAUNDRY SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE KROGER GROCERY CO. L. & H. CHEVROLET SALES INC.

HORACE LINK CO. MERIT SHOE STORE METZGER LUMBER CO. MILLER GRAIN CO. MOORE ELECTRIC R. P. MULLINS. DRUGGIST G. C. MURPHY 5 & 10c STORE NORTHERN INDIANA POWER CO. J. C. PENNEY CO. S. C. PREV0 CO. QUALITY MEAT MARKET J. H. PITCHF0RD REEVES ELECTRIC APPLIANCES R. & S. BOOT SHOP

An eastbound truck, loaded with vinegar, and two westbound autos figured in a wreck on road 36 just east of the Putnam Parke county line Monday morning, it was reported here. Several persons were injured in the accident and were taken to Kockvillc for medical aid. It was said that the cab of the truck floated down the side of the highway in 4,000 gallons of vinegar. All three of the vehicles were from out of the state. GOLD SKAKUH DEEPENS

'

SAN JOSE, Cal., (UP)—J. C. Daniels, Milpitas rancher, reports four men, after exploring his ranch with gold-searching needle until the latter pointed straight downwards, have dug a hole 25 feet deep. He says he will eject them as they have promised him 25 per cent of any gold discovered.

Bring your car to Weber’s Garage for dependable mechanical and electrical work. All labor 65 cents per hour. 21-2t NOTICE: Call Louis Williams. Phone 510-Y, City garbage collector.

6-tf

FURNITURE repairing, caneing, and upholstering. 1 1-2 miles west of Bainbridge on State Road 36. Bell. 22-6t LOST: Indianapolis Sunday Star route book, between Brick Chapel and Greencastle. Return to Harold Cook, 417 east Washington street. 24-lp LOST: Black and green Sheaffer Fountain pen, near court house. Return to County Department of Public Welfare office. Moderate reward given- 24-lp CANADIANS SET NEW ALLTIME TRAVEL RECORD

Dunn Reunion Held Sunday The annual Dunn reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dunn. 513 Howard street. A picnic style dinner was served on the

lawn.

Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dunn and son daughter and and granddaughter, and Phillip Gran of Macy; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weaver of Russiaville; Mr .and Mrs. Roy Clark and family of Putnamville, and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Johnson of Romney, W. Va. Those attending from Greencastle apd vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn. Mrs. Ethel Lawrence and children, Mr and Mrs. Clarence Dunn and family and James Had. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Sutherland and Caro- I lyn Plcssinger of Roachdale, and' Mary Plessinger of Kokomo.

*1* *1* “I*

Penelope Club To Meet Tuesday The Penelope club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. William Murray, West Walnut street road. Mrs. O. P. Vaughan will have charge of the program. *]• »|* Putnamville Ladies Aid To Sponsor Lecture The Putnamville Ladies Aid will sponsor a free lecture to be given by the Hinson Institute of Richmond, at 2:30 p. m„ Wednesday, Aug. 26, at

THIS WEEK'S WKATH Generally fair over south j

scattered showers near bejiiu during latter part of v <J

north portion; continue-!

cept cooler over mirth p J

ing middle of week.

WHEN A WCM HAS THE lastwd

SANITARY PROTECTION without NAPKINS OR BELTS

J

1I&'

• No matter v-hat we sa;

Perform!** their

OTTAWA, Ont., (UP)—Canadians are shattering all records for travel abroad this year. It is estimated that approximately 20,000 Canadians have already visited Europe, and hundreds of others will go abroad before the tourist season ends. In the months of May and June alone more than 15,000 passports, including nearly 7,000 special ones issued to pilgrims going to France to attend the unveiling of the Canadian war memorial at Vimy Ridge, were issued. In addition, many other tourists traveled on passports previously issued and which are good for five, years.

function safety, «fTV ciently, with new comfort . yet m tiny that * dayl supply esn bt oar-' ned in * handba*!

II

the woman who L : s a M has the lilt ' its finer constru t on : -i r c,,0 n by comparison tr J r ' - ' “J the Maytag o is the greatest intluc < There are more ' any other washer, so a - who owns a Maytag—then corns see the latest ont r e » r ' '".j tub Maytag—with theongiMl'l tor washing • > '' 0 ‘' c u Remover, sediment trap and toother advantages. Sprca- 1 over many weekly or montn y P

r* Nr.

yaur hmt and tjforl- ‘ " “ THE IS AY TAG COMfaNt, rscntfsd till • ” Visit the MAYTAG DEALER Near You

hi ay tags available «•:

1,74 fwfrtt

SOLD HERE BV Moore Eleclri

BANNER ADS GET RESULTS

MULLINS DRUG STORE STEVENS DRUG STORE MFG. BY B—ETTES CO., INC., DUBOIS, PA.

Phone 72

tekM*

CONVENIENT

MU