The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 January 1957 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER Times.. 4 \ V. 3. 19.»7 rae** 4 (iREKNCASTI.E, IND.

lord’s I.adip<« W L Chev.-Buirk 37 17 Quik Chpk 36*4 17»4

Pppar? 33 21 Owl Cafe 28 26 Mac’s Appliances .... 26H 27^ Poff & Toney 19 35 Mont. Ward 19 35 R’dale Elec 17 37 Hi Team Game—Quik Chek 750

! Hi Team Series—Chev-Buirk 2076 Hi Indiv. Game—Irwin 197 Hi Indiv. Series—Irwin 484 Over 425: Irwin 484. Monnett 477, Cantonwine 441, Shinn 431, Smithers 429.

Christmas wiii be Here again in twelve more months. Make sure it will be a happy one for you and your loved ones. Call 110 Hear how it can be a certainty.

Workers Councils Defy Communists VIEXNA njp» — Rebellious workers councils are openly defying the Communist regime by refusing to fire idled employee ir. the nationalized Hungarian factories, it was repoited today. The Soviet-backed Janos Kadar regime ordered more than 200.000 workers fired New Years . Day. Virtually all cf Hungary’s industry has been paralyzed for weeks by a power shortage caused by coal shortages. Reports reaching Vienna indi-

cated worker councils ir. many plants ignored the givemment orders. In some instances, they seized f'^tory funds in order to keep employes on full pay. It was a risky business. The government has shewn no mercy to worker leaders who continue - to display any resistance. Hundreds of former leaders of the outlawed regional workers councils were arrested for refusing to knuckle down to the Red re-

gime.

The Kadar regime was reported to have already taken steps to enforce its mass unemployment decree. Orders have been issued to banks to limit withdrawals by factories to their earnings. Pre- ! viously management was permitted overdrafts to meet wage demands. # There were reports that some factories beat the government to the punch by withdrawing all funds from local banks.

EASTERN PART OF NATION IN WINTER'S GRIP

PLAINS STATES

BREAK IN SUB-ZERO

TEMPERATURES

Chicago; Tampa and Daytona

Beach. Fla.

Omaha reported below normal

I precipitation for the year and Sioux City. Iowa, fell short of normal by 7 inches, but even that was an improvement on 1955 when Sioux City had a record

REPORT 1 flinch deficit. An Arctic air mass sent the

mercury tumbling from the gre;rt Lakes to the .AMantic Coast and southward to the Gulf. Only Florida, Georgia and the Caro-

Wnshington, northern Idaho and Montana.

The coldest weather of the season overspread much of the

eastern third of the nation today, linas the frigid blast in but the Plains states and the Eas *- upper Mississippi Valley began However, temperatures climbthawing out from several days of ed by as much as 30 degrees in sub-freezing temperatures. the Plains and upper Mississippi Southerly winds bringing the ^ alley. Minneapolis had an early warming trend to the Greart uroming low of 26 as compared Plains area also kicked up new , with a 4-below reading Wednes-

NEW MAYSVILLE Marjorie Lasley spent Friday afternoon with Darlene Jeffries. Don Keck who is in service is spending Christmas Vacation with his mother, Mrs. Moine Keck. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward spent Christmas Day with Mr and Mrs. Delbert Ward and lyMr. and Mrs. Bob Leak and family spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Sander Masten and

family near Clayton. Mrs. Nona Grantham of ftoachdale visited with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Lasley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Soots and family at North Salem. Guy Suiter called on Walter Buttry Sunday night. Ed Gibbons spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gibbons near Coatesville. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGuire spent Christmas day with her mother. Mrs. Sarah Mitchell at Trafalgar. Ind.

dust storms as they increased in intensity during the night.

day morning.

Skies were mostly fair In the

Reports from weather bureau East, and cloudy elsewhere. A field offices showed 1956 was the storm system swept from Washdriest year on record at Des iuRton to the Dakotas, dumping 1 Moines and Burlington. Iowa; to 3 inches of .snow in eastern

WE GIVE ^ GREEN STAMPS WITH EACH 10< FOOD PURCHASE

GARDEN FRESH INDIANA

TOMA’

TOMATO CATSOP INDSANA'S FINEST

REG. BOTTLES

ORCHARD FRESH FROZEN ISTRAWBERRIESI

FRESH FRYING

T0-0Z. PACKAGE

BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS BEEF TURKEY . CHICKEN GARDEN FRESH FROZEN FRENCH FRIES OR BROCCOLI CUTS 2»««. 25

CUT-UP PAN READY

\ j

^HOOSO VOU, MVO-ml PARTS lVtlX-’E w! ‘ UP BREASTS legs thighs

IKARHGEFER'S RENS LEVER or MARHOEFER'S GARLIC RING BOLOGNA L0 SWIFT'S PREMIUM COOKED CORNED BEEF 3 89

,LB - StLIO 8-OZ. NET E

BY THE PIECE IB ft

KINGAN BONELESS CANNED HAM JUST-RITE LARGE BOLOGNA MARHOEFER'S KING-SIZE WIENERS

CHESTY POTATO CHIPS

*007o PURE FRESHLY GROUND

TWIN PACK

59'

^ NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE

OBAR. SOAR 2•■•29' I 2-39'

HEINZ

FRESH CUCUMBER CHIPS

15-OZ. JAR

29/

HEINZ

SWEET PICKLES

TOOL JAR

GOLDEN YELLOW FIRM RIPE LARGE NO. 1 SELECTED CENTRAL AMERICAN FRUIT

LBS.

ORANGES SWEET JUICY FLORIDA (VERY ORANGE BURSTING WITH JUICE

PINK GRAPEFRUIT EXTRA FANCY PINK SEEDLESS LARGE MEATY

FRESH CARROTS GOLDEN FRESH YOUNG TENDER SWEET CARROTS

2 doz -5^^ 5 for 29^ 2 m “" es 29^

49/ SYRUP

STEWART'S FARM MAID

12-OZ.

2-51 SUGAR

CAULIFLOWER LARGE SNOW WHITE SOLID SELECTED HEADS

MAINE POTATOES U. S. NO. 1 SIZE A ALL PURPOSE POTATOES

HEAD

WHITE GOLD

ESkZpt PUSS-H-B00TS FOOD

CHILI - BEANS

8-OZ. CANS

VAM CAMPS

59 16-0; CAN

PINEAPPLE JUICE

COFFEE

29 10 “I

55/ I HEINZ HAMBURGER RELISH "St 31'

111 I ORCHARD ; 5 ‘ RH

m :it, _ CAN

C AMERICAN DELUXE M| DRIP OR REG. ^ LB. TIH l

Extra Quality

PENNANT TABLE SYRUPS Finer Flavor!

Special Parly Night Fridsy, January 4th, at 8:30 P. M. MOlCflN LEGIOfi fif.’D AUXILIARY MEMERS AT POST HOME 2 fKE S’ECIAt AWARDS BRING YOI'R WIFE (For Party Information Phone 148) Pten fdsw To flfterid, This May Be Your Night.

624 Andersen St. Saturday, January 5, 1957 10:00 A. M. TO 8:00 P. M. SALE OF HOME WORK SHOP EQUIPMENT And other useful items. The sal«- will be held in the hasenient at 624 Anderson Street (Use outside entrance) Saturday, January 5, between 10:00 A. M. ajul 8:00 I*. M. All Items will be priced. Tools and equipment in excellent condition.

1 Power Saw 1 Bench Grinder 1 Flexible shaft Grinder 1 Set Pipe Dies '4” to 1114’ 1 Pipe Cutter 1 Ratchet Brace

10 Pairs of Pliers 2 Carpenter Pincers 3 Crescent Wrenches 1 Set Socket Wrenches, S'-16. i 2 Hand Drills 1 Electric Hedge Trimmer.

Also Putty Knife. Scraper, Combination Square, Steel square, dividers, star drills, punches, hammers, hand axe, assorted wrenches and files, cantilevered tool box, masonry tools, oil cans. Whetstones, chisels, C-cLamps, st«-el brush* s. hacksaw, shades, square point shovel, long handle shovel, hand scythe, rakes, mats, wedges, wheelbarrow, 5 small-parts cabinets and contents, ! work bench, I tool wall panel. I wall gun ease, set saw horses, mis ellaneous electrical parts, extension cords, miscellancous n umbing fittings, 1 set brass andirons, I gal. house paint, 1 child’s sled, 1 girls bicycle, 1 croquet set, child’s swing, 2 I tr; aulins. 2 minnow' buckets, car top luggage carrier, flw»r an l t ible lamps, old saddle, ice cr«*stm frcc/.er, ice skates, roller skates, etc. MRS. LYNN H0WN, 624 Anderson

Administrator’s Sale 0? PERSONAL PROPERTY By virtue of an order cf the Putnam Circuit Court, the underslg < d Administrator will offer at Public Auction the following pe -ona! property of the late Augustus <». Kelley at the farm located 2 mi.es North of Fillmore, Indiana, on Blacktop road, on Friday, January llfh, 1957 BEGINNING AT 12:00 C. I). S. T. !6 - GUTTLE - 16 4 IF '{J FORD FOWS—5 years old, to freshen soon; 2 Hereford > m>, 5 \■ irs old with calves by side; one Jersey row, 3 ye r, „| | with calf bv side; 4 yearling Heretord Steers; 2 Tearing Hereford II ifers. 15-HOGS -15 2 I! imp-dilre Sows and 12 pigs; one bred Harrrpshire *owr. FARM EQUIPMENT 19'.; Massey Harris No. 4 4 Tractor and Cultivators; 1943 WC Allis Chalmr rs Tractor and f'ultivators; Allis Chalmers 3-row Corn PiC.ker; 1956 New Holland Super 66 I'TO Hay Baler; Massey Hirris 3-14 Plow; 3 Lantz Coulte rs; John Deere 2-14 Plow; Da’id Bradley Pull-type PTO Mtiwer; 7 ft. Dunham disc and tandem, Rubber tired wagon with bed; Manure Spreader; Impierrnt Triil ir; Rotary Hoe; Two-wheel trailor; Ib»g Feeders; vVa.er la ks; and misrsllaneous tools and equipment too num- <* ou • to mc'-itloa. MISCELLANEOUS ’913 Fr-v'cr Automobile, 4 door SerLan; 1949 Kaiser Automob le. 4 d«Kir Sedan; 12 Gauge Double Barrel Shot Gun; 2t C’al. Bide; a (< a pie -cs of Mis ellaneous Furniture. FFED l.'O I’alrs Alfalfa Hay; 1290 Bushels Corn. TERMS— / ASH. No prope rty removed until settled for. S* Her Not Responsible in c^rse of Accidents. CENTRAL t’tTiONAl BANK, Adm. .Y O. HUNTER. Auctioneer. CUFF McMAjN*, ^rk. J. FRANK DURHAM. Attorney