The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 August 1955 — Page 4
FAIRLY SPOKEN MAke Your Fortune By Television Quiz By Margaret Latrobe As everybody with an aeri»l knows now, there a way to make $64,000 quickly. But not easily. In a matter of three weeks, one can collect this amount, less taxes, on a televised quiz show. With eround 20 years n a good postgraduate school there is reason to believe that you and I may step
Into that isolation booth, answer a couple of queries. Then success Stay poor and uniformed if you want. I’m for knowledge and hon orarium appropriate to amount of. The opera category has, unfortunately been covered. The realm of inquiry on which correspon dent was qualified. The April 25 1926, performance of Puccini’s opera at La Scala? I’d have sworn it was the 26th—but then, but then, one’s memory is tricky. "Men named Sam” is an interesting category to some but not to me. In my acquaintance are only two—Sam Clemens iwho made that delicious comment about people always talk-
ANNOUNCING OF NEW MINE OF BRAZIL BLOCK COAL AT I'AIKK KsBI |;<; — Nmv I.(Riding (6 Days Per \V«*ek) No ( linkers — No Soot — lam ill Ash — High in Heat. The Top Quality of I.arge Block Mine Kun. PRICE PER TON at Mine S4.50 Prepare for Winter Now — S.WTl MONEY by Storing Coal this Month. BURCHAM BROTHERS, INC. Mine Phone, Patrieksbiirg No. 4.
Dairy Queen Pineapple Party Time August 19th Thru August 29th. PINEAPPLE SUNDAES 15c and 25c Cocoanut Isle Sundaes 15c and 25c Stilesville Road
GOA, SCENE OF INDIA STRIFE
A "PEACEFUL” march on the Portuguese colony Goa (arrow) by Indian demonstrators for annexation of Goa to India ended in death for 19. with scores wounded by Portuguese police and troops fire, according to reports fom Bombay.
WEEK’S STOPOVER IN TOKYO
MRS. ELEANOR ROOSEVELT Is shown In Tokyo on tenth annivereary of V-J Day, on a week’s stopover en route from Bangkok. With her Is Mrs. John M. Allison (left) and a Japanese woman friend. (International SoundphotoJ
ing about teh weather but never a soul doing anything about it— Sam Mark Twain Clemens lived prior to air-conditioning and rain -makers, of ccrurse) and Som Noble of Ardmore, Oklahoma. Both fine men named Sam. but with a limit of two you woulc. net only $128 on the quiz show. “Cooking?” Again, to be avoid ed, ven with further study. Wrong kettle of soup. Cooking, I am onformed, is more than ? deft hand with turnip green and chitlin’s. Thes ponsors of thii show are going in for shishkabob pomme de terrible and soui cream. “Literature?” A good, broad category all right. Having spent the summer on “Grandfather Stories” (stupid girl—not all the Adamses are from Boston!) and "Bonjour Tristesse,” I’ve learned much about the Erie Canal and French birds and bees. But
the sponsors might not even belong to the monthly book chibs— and there goes your $64,000 an ?. whole summer’s reading wasted. Just of the wire is, perhaps bet temews. Lock up the libra; and keep the college catalogues A new quiz show promises $50.000—including 10 sedans, steam irons, steak knives, etc. To win, the greedy populace need only sign its name and send bottle cap Can do.
ROACIIDALE Miss Helen Ashby of Washington D. C. is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Faller have returned from New Jersey after visiting his sister, Mrs. Florence Bridges who was injured recently in an auto accident. Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins
and family spent Sunday with C. A. Chastain and family of North Salem. Mrs. Dan Kinkead who has been confined to her home by illness is imprcning. Mrs. Ella Hill returned home Saturday from a three weeks visit with her ssiter and family at Champaign, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Fleeher Franklin of Danville called on Mrs. Mary Anderson Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Elbert Job of Newman, 111., were calling on friends and relatives here Saturday. Miss Essie Summers called on Mrs. Minnie Douglas at the Powers Nursing Home in Crawfordsville on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Witt spent Thursday evening with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hostetler and family at Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oglesby ami family have moved to Wallace, Ind., where he will serve as principal in the school this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Eggers and son Tommy of Danville were Thursday evening supper guests of his mother, Mrs. Ethel Eggers. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McFerran called on Mr .and Mrs. Earl Hall Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Reeder Stroube of Tarpon Springs, Fla., have returned home after visiting several days with his mother, Mrs. Maude Stroube. Mrs. Minnie Riddle spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Forest Spencer at Bellmore. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Garriott and family are at home from Bloomington for a few' days. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bales were supper guests of Mr. and
PAGE FOI R TlirRSDAY. AFGIitPlI, THE-DAILY-BANNER, BREEHCASTLE; INDIANA-
Mrs. Charles Leffew Friday evening at North Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Tate ;ind son of Chr m in. III., spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Clones
and daughter M I Salem visited h
;.;•>! e of North ; mother, Mrs. the home of unday evening, ami Mrs. Minret umed from re they wen' rious illness of
Betty Clones Sanford Cion.'
Jesse Myt
nie Riddle h;
Indianapolis
called by th<
their sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Abbott and daughter of Decatur, Ind., stopped over Friday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McFarland and family on their way home from visiting their sister and husband, who are in camp at
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Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Stone who operate the Finca-stle switchboard has purchased tiie Hugh Espy home.
EAST S!D£ SQUARE
J£i,
Open Saturday Nights 'Till Nim
THE WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING ABOUT THE EXTRA-VALUE PREMIUMS YOU GET WITH aM green stamps AT NO EXTRA COST AT STANDARD! BESIDES ALL THE BIG FOOD SAVINGS YOU GET ONE ^ GREEN STAMP WITH EVERY DIME YOU SPEND AT STANDARD! SAVE MONEY—SAVE STAMPS!
Wf ttsovt THf HIGHT TO UMIT QUANTlTItS ON AOVtRTISEO ITIMJ
PINEAPP
SLICED IN RICH SYRUP
BUTTER
MERAMEC PURE CREAMERY
Va-lb. Print* 1-lb. Carton
FREE
LARGE CANNON DISH TOWEL WITH EACH ECONOMY PKG.
CHERRIES 9 MICHIGAN RED PITTED iHii PRESERVES
NATCO STRAWBERRY
24-OZ. JAR
ORCHARD
FRESH
PINEAPPLE JUICE
APPLESAUCE
EARLY JUNE PEAS SWIFT'N
SWIFTS
ALL
PURPOSE SHORTENING
GOLDEN BLOSSOM GIANT 4S-0Z. CAN
NEW PACK REG. INDIANA CAN
SnddV LEAN, TENDER AND FULL QF FLAVC
MARHOEFER S vacuum-packed LUNCHEON ME.".TS Macaroni & Cheese loaf g < Pickle & Pimento waf or Cooked Salami
BOOTH’S
mm sww
PK6-
tv*'*-*'
BONNEE BEEF STEAKS KING-SIZE WIENERS RING LIVER SAUSAGE
RING BOLOGNA
MARHOEFER’S
MEAT TREAT LB.
MARHOEFER’S
Usle Oti !S h|.
PEAC
A SUMMERTIME FLAVOR FAVORITE OF ALL LB.
FRESH ELBERTA FREESTONE EXTRA FANCY SELECTED CALIFORNIA
LBS.
CALIFORNIA'S FINEST EXTRA FANCY LUSCICl’S LARGE RED CLUSTERS
GRAPES BANANAS
SUNKIST ORANGES
/■
FRESH PLUMS FRESH CARROTS
A
// LBS. *!
FIRM GOLDEH f
YELLOW SELECTED
FANCY FRUIT A , art f*0' s*fn Bici t '.\j cot. O
, 29'
INDIANA PACK 225
LRS.
EXTRA FANCY CALIFORNIA PLUMS
DELICIOUS EASING
STOKELY’S FINEST PRESERVES
$joo $100
STRAWBERRY
OR
BLACKBERRY
APRICOT, PEACH
OR
PINEAPPLE
3 4
12-OZ.
JARS
12-OZ.
JARS
EXTRA FAMCY, ! FRESH, MILD, GOLDEN
9 cello, nr, if. bans
POTATOES
U.S. NO. 1 SIZE "A” COBBLERS All-Purpose Pototoci
PICTSWEET FROZEN VEGETABLES CUT CORN, CUT BROCCOLI SPINACH, PEAS & CARROTS MIXED VEGETABLES HASH BROWN POTATOES FRENCH FRIED POTATOES
C
TREESWEET FROZEN
ARGARINE
2
e-OZ, CANS
wm
i SO FRESH GOLDEN YELLOW-Va-LB. PRINTS, 1-LB. f .
g
SUGAR WAFERS Mb. cello, bag
39’
2*39 c m® ■ 6-99
CRACKERS
PERT RAINBOW NAPKINS O p>>g'- 90< £ of 63 JLi
PERT WHITE NAPKINS 9 pi<g‘- 90< £. of 80 £7
NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE
jf-.V- - j
KARO W-23’
FOULDS MACARONI 9 reg. 93$ £ pkgs. £, J
TREESWEET LEMON JUICE 225‘
SWIFT'S PEANUT BITTER ’ 39*
HAWAIIAN _O0, PUNCH 0U
ALLS\ : MARGARINE 2 49* RONCO EXTRA LCK3 SPA6HE1 FI 25'
OW DUTCH CLEANSER 10'
CHARMIN FACIAL TISSUE pkg. of 9J-C 4C0 JLO
SWANEE COLORED TOILET TISSUE 2 ':z 29'
CHEESE HI-HO SUNSHINE l *T 23‘
SUNKIST QUICK FROZEN LEMONADE 6-CZ. <***! ^6 4. CANS <5)^
COLORED 9 reg 9(5* JVTAMlL PAPER TOWELS /' so/p WASH Bern* »>£ 3? 1 WATcXR/NSES£TT£* \ ' 69'
IDEAL DOG FOOD 1 reg. 9 /j cans
MAZOLA qt. kettle pt. kettle 75' 39'
