The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 March 1952 — Page 3
[>I’SSF.l.LVn.I,E .... (ind Mrs. r>onald Clodfelter of ‘,„d,ar,apo.is are the proud parents of a baby girl, named L Sue. Mrs. Grace Rutledge , daughter Phyllis. visited i them Sunday. Phylli- reTiaiued for a longer visit. M|S Fred Bellas returned last week after spending ve ,al days with her sister, Mrs. K sell Spencer and daughter Margaret of Fayetteville ArkanXii,. Russell Township Home Demonstration club met at the
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTIE. INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1952.
home of Mrs. George Spencer on Thursday afternoon March 6th. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Westlanu and Mrs. Lillian Kennedy of Decatur, III called on friends here
one day last week.
Mr. J. S. Woodall's children and families came Sunday an I had dinner with him to celebi att his 79th birthday which
March 6th.
^' s Curtis Rivers substituted a teacher in the 5th and 6th Rimles for Mrs. Ellen Rudolph who was sick with flu the first of the week.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Spencer • s |'tnt the week end with their daughter and family, Mr. and I Mrs. Kenneth Harbiaon of Ham-
Was j mond, Ind.
. I Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sinnet left
The bean dinner served by tlu t„, week to spend another few
American Legion Auxiliary Mon- ; in Florida,
day was very well attended
They served both evening meals.
the noon and
Mi - Barbara Robins who is in nurses training at the Metho"ist hospital at Indianapolis.
spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Paul Robins, Dick and Nancy. Miss Doris Ellen Wood of Crawfordsville spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Eleanor .lairvis. Mrs. .fane Reed and Mrs. Queen Gibson, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Hazel Sutherlin. S Sgt. and Mrs. Max Weed and daughters of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood and family and all attendeil a birthday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clodfelter and
son, Gregory of Greeneastle in honor of Gregory's and Arthur’s birthday. Mrs. Josephine Budd of Kansas City arrived here Sunday called by the sickness and death of her father, Mr. Tom Rogers. Mrs. Daisy Alexander of Morton spent Sunday with Mrs. Addie Clodfelter. Mrs. Nettie Wood of Crawfordsville called on Mrs. Mae Evans Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Sutherlin returned to the home of her son, Mr. Ronald Sutherlin of Dyei Friday Sgt. Don Horton, who has been
spending a few days here with relatives, left Saturday for California.
LIBRARY NEWS The first day of Spring awakens the urge to get outdoors and start making plans for gardens. The Greeneastle Public Library has the makings of excellent help for landscaping colorful flower gardens, and for those planned vegetable plots whijjt will furnish fresh vegetables all summer. Miss Sylvia Taylor, librarian announced today that the Public
just Heat and Sen* Armour's Tree! 48c
Armour’s Star Chapped Ham )2-n«. 54 C can **
Armour’s Star Chili Con Carna
) - |b 37c can ** 1 w
Armour’s Star Tamales ,u ::r 24c
Armour’s Star Corn Beef Hash V™ 40c
peter Pan Peanut Buffer Plain or Crunchy 12 r 37c
Hormel's Spam
49c
12-os.
can
Dinty Moore Beef Stew 52c
Broadcast Corned Beef Hath ■Jr 40c
Gerber’s Strained Baby Food ' r 10c
Whiter Linena Blu-Whito ioc
The Perfect Starch Argo Close
114c
V*. 40t
For Gentle l«tha> Sseethear! leap 3 'Sr tie
Batl) Sit* Sweetheart Soap 2 f W 28c
Lux Girls art Lovelier| Lux Soap 2 r. 28c 80 Brefreahing—.g* Mild! Lifebuoy Soap 2 r. 28a Gir, » Win Reaianw.) Lux Saap 3 % 21a
tlivir
AT YOUR A&P FOOD STORE
Library has an interesting garden book display with a number of new titles recently purchased for the collection: Trees for American Gardens, The Book of Sin ribs, The Com plete Garden Handbook, The How and Why of Better Gardening, Perennials Preferred, Complete Guide to Garden Making, Flower Garden for the Amateur.
SOCSETY .Mrs. Madonna Barker Entertains Club
Another A&P First!! FLORIDA VALENCIA — SWEET * JUICY
-LB. BAG
PASCAL CELERf FLORIDA — LARGE IK SIZE
STALK
GRAPEFRUIT
CINDERELLA SEEDLESS Raisins
Flnrh'f* Ihnuan 46, .*4’*, .'1 fnr
-lb.
JUST REDUCED ORANGE JUICE
79 c
GRAPEFRUIT, BLENDED OR ORANGE JUICE
No. 2 can
10c
46-oz. cans
TOMATO JUICE
10c
LIBBY’S
DOZ. $1 18
No. 300
ran
HOMINY
IONA BRAND DOZ. $1.18
No. 2 can
10c
TOMATO SOUP
10c
ANN PAGE DOZ. $1 18
tall can
BUTTERFIELD POTATOES Whole or French Fried
10c
Muffin Mix
9 oz. pkg.
10c
Pie Crust Mix
9-oz. pkg.
10c
Morton's Salt
26-oz. bo*
10c
Tangerine Juice
No. 2 can
10c
Apple Jelly od *"*
8-07. jar
10c
Spaghetti
8-07. pkK.
10c
Lighter Fluid
4-07. can
10c
Beets
No. 303 can
10c
Carrots
No. 303 can
10c
Mustard Greens “ TU,,NIP
No. 303 can
10c
Tomato Puree
No. 1 1 can
10c
Lima Beans
No. 1 cun
10c
Vegetables Co, “ mb “ ‘"” 4
No. 303 can
10c
Iona Tomatoes
No. 1 can
10c
DOZ. $1-1S No. 300
ran
Grapefruit Sections
10c
DOZ. $118
8-oz.
can
PORTERHOUSE or T-BONE
STEAK
U. S. CHOICE GRADE
99c
CONCENTRATE
6-OZ. CANS
LIBBY’S CUT CORN
19«
SAUSABE
On Thursday afternoon March 13th, 1952, the Town, and Country Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Madonna Barker in Roach-dale. Twentythree of the twenty-four members were present to answer roll call. The song leader. Mrs. Doroth.s Lawler, lead the group in singing When Irish Eyes are Smiling. Roll call was answered by "your favorite cleaning aid." Tire president read and discussed tire county constitution. Then turned the meeting over to the vice-president, Mrs. Barbara Brookshire who gave tire lesson on Program Planning She dividI tire group inio six smaller groups and they each in turn discussed and gave their choice of tire programs suggested for 1953. Refreshments of sandwiches, salad, mints and coffee were served to the 2.3 members, one guest and four children. The next meeting will he at the home of Mrs. Betty Burdette with Mrs. Lethia Myers as her assistant on April 10th. Cloverdale W. S. C. S. Has All Day Meeting The WSCS of Cloverdale Methodist church met Thursday, 23rd., with an all day meeting with Mrs. Bert Gross as hostess. At the noon hour a bountiful dinner was served to fourteen members and three children. At one thirty a very instructive program was rendered. Group singing followed with devotions given by Mrs. Gladys Huber. Special music by Mrs. Hnllie Sipple and Mrs. Mildred Sandy. Program on “Victorious Living” was given by Nell Morrison. Special feature was a contest given by Audrey Staley on the Bible and won by Naomi Coons. Guests were: Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Norman of Fort Wayne, cousins ot Mrs. Mildred Sandy. Washington Twp. P. T. A. Holds March Meeting The regular March meeting of the Washington Twp. PTA met in the gym recently. The president. Mrs. Crystal Hutcheson presiding, All stood and repeated the pledge to the flag. The pupils of grades 3 and 4 and also 5 and 6 entertained with several songs. With Mrs. Olive Kirk at the piano. Mrs. Hutcheson read several very interesting articles from the parents magazine. Mr. Eugene Hutchens, county supt. was then Introduced, who showed two movie films. The All American Way anil Benjamin Franklin. These were enjoyed by
all
In the nosenco of the secretary the report of the last meeting was read by Morris Aker. The treasurer's report was also read and both were approved. It was announced that a pitchin supper will be held for the basketball boys on March 28. This supper is sponsored by the PTA. Everyone is invited to bring a basket supper and attend. Officers for the coming year were elected and will be enstalled at the April meeting. A home coming hoard will also be elected at the April meeting This board is to have charge
of the annual home coming held at the school in the summer. Refreshments of pic, sandwiches and drinks were served during the social hour that followed.
. F SStS»
tESH Cherry
10-OZ. PKG.
each
SEE IT! TEEL IT! TASTE IT!
NOW IN CELLOPHANE k? Jam PmAw ■ rM-
11c
Pint PORK
STEWINC CHICKENS CHUCK ROAST
1-LB. ROLL
FRESH FULLY CLEANED ready TO COOK
LOCKING .. ....AT LIFE «Y ERICH BRANDEIS In Ambler, Pa., a very fine man died some, few days ago at the ripe old age of 86 years. Hs name was Robert D. Towne, and the ehances are you ver heard of him. although, if you are old enough, I am quite sure you are quite familiar with ONE thing he did. I am telling you this only because so many people go through life identified with Just one single achievement, or one single misdeed. They may have done thousands of nice little things for hundreds of people. But if their name was ever in the paper, connected with some sensational event-they will always be known for that one sensation. Robert D. Towne was a man of many facets. He was a minister, an editor, a publisher in which fields he had many accomplish-
ments.
But he just lived along nicely, quietly, normally, anonymously, like thousands and thousands of
others.
Then, one day, he sprang into fame. I don’t konw exactly how long ago it was. but I remember it from the time 1 was a kid. Everybody in those days was asking himself and everybody else “How OI4J Is Ann?’’ It was probably the biggest, teaser of its time. Thousands were trying to figure it out, only very few did. This is how it went: “Mary is twenty-four. She is twice us old as Ann was when Mary was an old us Ann is now. “How old Is Ann?’’ Overnight that question became a sensation. The whole country was trying to figure out how old Ann was. Robert Towne became famous overnight and remained famous until the puzzle had tain its
course.
Then he sort of went hack into oblivion and became an ordinary human being once again. Incidentally, this puzzle belongs to another age, so you may never have heard of it, or may
have it.
Consequently I am not going to give you ttie answer. However if you will wrile to me, I shall be glad to tell you whether you are right or not. I don't think that this or any other puzzle could cause so much excitement today. There are too many puzzles to be solved. There arc too many other things 10 worry about besides
puzzles.
An old vaudeville actor was complaining to me that, try as lie might, lie could not get the kind ot job he wanted, although lie knew he could fill almost any acting Job. He had become so definitely identified in people's minds with one specialty that now, even if he played a Shakespearean role masterfully, the public would still laugh at him. The moment he came on the stage they thought of him as the clown. M^^ethat’a why diamonds have so many facets. They shine so much better that way.
U. 9 CHOICE
Skinless Wieners 59c
Bologna
All Meat
Old Fashioned Ring
SHORTENING
Dexn 3 Lb Can
>■ gr.Ul.mtr'. £ »*£ 29* # uuw Aaw. V.°» 8t
PRICES THROUGH SATURDAY MARCH 92
1
11 1 /ml Vii/i
' l
SMELTS es. h » ‘17c HALIBUT STEAKS
- 49c
CHOICE
CUTS
MtV AM/£A8ie/ GENUINE BOCK BEERl
(Jriesedieck Bros. UOMT lAOie ^
..MdiMk **•». Swwlo* C* S*. Me.