The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 June 1963 — Page 4
r
r
Program Sunday At Beech Grove Commencement exercises for the Beech Grove E.U.B. Church Bible School will be held Sunday night, June 23. at 7:30 p it». Theme has been “Christ's way, my way.” Audrey James, director, with Ruth Goodman assisting, and Shirley Brattain in charge of music. Children who have attended: Beginners: Dale Bruner, Arlene Poynter, Becky. Beverly and Mjry Ann Scaggs; teacher. Jean Bruner with Louise Shonkwiler, Cappy Sommerville and Billie Jane Hawkins, assisting. Primary Class: Jean Adamson. Janet Bruner, Debra Harlan. Deborah James. Bruce Matthews. Cynthia Nelson. Carolyn and Ray Poynter, Mary and Clarence Sadler and Sue Singletion; Teacher, Pat Harlan with Delilah and Susan Adamson. Marilyn James and Roberta Scaggs assisting. Junior Class: Jane and Lynn Adamson, Marsha. Marshall and Kent Brattain. David Bruner, Darla Harlan. Susan Nelson. Betty Poynter and Stan Singleton; Teacher. Ruby Massey with Ruth Goodman assistaing The public is invited to the program and see the display of work the children have been doing. FERN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaughnessy of Lafayette visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Heber Saturday. Mrs. William Aker and children spent a few days this week at the home of her parents south
THE DAILY BANNER deductions
THl R.. Jl NE 20. 1903. Page 4 GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
WASHINGTON UPI — Sen. George A. Smathers.D-Fla., Wednesday introduced legislation to allow federal tax reductions for
Steve Modli'n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Damon Modlin, Greencastle R R. 3. will receive the Chevalier Degree of DeMolay. The degree is a citation for outstanding DeMolay activity. The degree is awarded by the Supreme Council and cannot be applied for and is made without the knowledge of the DeMolay who is honored. Steve graduated from Roachdale High School this spring and is currently employed at IBM He is enrolled at Hanover College for the fall term. The public is cordially invited to this ceremony and also installation of other DeMolay officers at the Roachdale Masonic Hall on Tuesday, June 25th at 8 p. m.
of Manhattan, taking care of her mother who is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fidler returned to their home at Thomas Lake from Florida this week.
COOL - COOL - COOL FOR YOUR COMFORT
OPEN FRIDAY fi:45 — KAT. SI N. FONT. FROM - FRIDAY -- SATURDAY - SUNDAY
13 TERRIFIED TEENAGERS ON THE RUN!
[ rni no MwdW a** bj WUMICWI2, ^
PL! S — RIP ROARING Ml'SICAL SMASH!
fwSMb*
m • CRICKETS • CANNON • IKJTSON • IEMRNADOS
--- c- ■■■ D ., .^o.GORCC. g
• An AMCUS Product■O'Y
% hr
rujwmo . *
OBITFARY Tis hard to break the tender cord When love his bound the heart, ^ Tis hard, so hard, to speak the words; We must forever part. Dearest loved ones must lay thee In the peaceful graves embrace, But thy memory -vill be cherished Til we see thy heavenly face. Oscar L. Knight, the son of Lloyd E. and Rosa Soobec Knight, was bom Aug. 29th, 1892 at Mt. Meridian and departed this life May 25th„ 1963, age 70 years 8 mo. 25 days. He spent the earlier part of his life in Mt. Meridian where he attended the public school there and later helped his father in the blacksmith shop and later became an autombile mechanic. He was preceded in death by his father, mother and one brother, Charley. He was married to Edith York of Greencastle, Dec. I 31st, 1922, to this union were' bem, two children, Irene who died in infancy and Mrs. Ralph Bruner of Mt. Meridian They moved to Greencastle in 1927 where he worked as a automechanic for several years, later he worked for DePauw University until he retired. He was a member of the Oddfellows Lodge for many years, also the First Baptist Church in Greencastle. He leaves to mourn his loss, his devoted wife Edith, his daughter, Margaret Bruner and son-in-law, Ralph and three grandchildren which he dearly loved; one sister, Mrs. Elva Snapp of Greencastle and a host of relatives and friends. Weep not for me dear ones I pray, Don’t grieve that I am called away, It cannot be that death is the end. Somewhere I know we will meet again. Fearlessly I have traveled on my way. Why should you weep? I sleep. Dear ones I know we will meet again It cannot be that deaths the| end. Weep not for me dear ones I 'pray It means peace and rest to go away - I loved you well, as you all know. But I heard the call: God will-| ed it so. Weep not for me dear ones, good night I have waited long to see the light. I will be just inside the heavenly gate. Tis there the Father bids me wait. I know dear ones we will meet again It cannot be that deaths the end.
political contributions. One provision would permit small contributors to subtract up to $10 on an individual return and $20 on a joint return. A sec-
ond provision would allow larj contributors to deduct up to
ist Donald F. Jones. 73, who made
ticable, died WbdnMday at Ids home.
DONALD JONES DIES HAMDEN, conn. UP—Gene
POLICE BREAK UP HARLEM STREET FIGHT—More than 80 New York policemen break up a Harlem street fight Involving about 1,000 Negroes as the fight reaches near-riot proportions. Two officers were roughed up and 25 youtha were arrested.
HE NEVER WILL FORGET FATHER’S DAT, 1**3—Joha Moore, 25, and his daughter Bernetta, 7, discuss a Father’s Day he never will forget Moore delivered another daughter, Lurlean Ann, in the arms of her mother, at their home in Chicago. The doctor arrived in time to weigh the infant and compliment Moore on a "fine job."
FREE! MERCHANT SHOW EVERY FRIDAY AT 2:00 P. M. Show Will Be Over 4:35 — Get Free Tickets At Merchants*. THIS FRIDAY - ALL DISNEY SHOW!
Montgomery Ward FRI. and SAT. SPECIAL ALL GOLF EQUIPMENT 20r<> OFF
AMY’S KITCHEN Will Be Open At TOWN TAVERN For LATE BREAKFAST LUNCHES Also SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES
Eitel's o-s p. m. FLOWERS SUMMER TIME SPECIALS Tall Cut Glass Crystal Bud Vase attractively arranged with 3 large Dark Red Rose Buds. Reg. $1.99—Only $1.19 CASH & CARRY $1.49 delivered CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS Loaded with blooms — 5 plants in one pot that can be set out. Reg. $4.25—Only S3.65 Cash & Carry $3.95 deUvered also PLANTERS -- With strong healthy plants and NAT! RE’S REPLICAS attractively arranged in reusable containers priced as low as $1.29. Eitel's Flowers 17 So. Vine St.
OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 9 DAILY ECKRICH or MARHOEFER'S
QUIK CHEK
SUNDAY 9 - I " ' - » -f * ... t • * . A * r, - * - , ' to
6
SUPERMARKET LOCUST & FRANKLIN STREET
r FOLDER’S
Instant Coffee 10 - *
" *V v V ’ * *-
^ ; . i.'.'. V i
DAUNTLESS
j •% «*
L B
49
<■ ;• ■ .. . ’ ■.* . ’ “• * ;. w
r t V*
{ *
$1.29
V-»
«‘jV c ■W ..V-.Tar
FRANKFURTER
f : v ■ . ■- Wy*
MARHOEFER'S NO. I Sliced Bacon
U. S. CHOICE
Round Steak
U. S. CHOICE
T-Bone Steak
BOSTON BUTT
Pork Roast
•-vV.
Luncheon Meat 12 ” “"3$
V • {
<< ‘
FARMER'S PRIDE 5 ;
lb . .
? 3 *■
iif
Lb.
r **
*
-1 49. • * r .
-
•v< 69
' .v< •
89c
— y
Lb.
•/ t V . ; /• 1 ., -
■ ■ * .-rf'-- •
v ■’y ^
4 to 8 lb. average
39.
Tuna . TEA FLAKE
Crackers PRINCESS CREME
.-/■ V # .
Cookies
.# * : * ’ , .
GOLD MEDAL
i - . /
Flour .
• •
7 oz. can 4 * •
Lb. Box
2 Lb. Box
29 19 39
25-27 Lb. Avg.
C
79
WATERMELON
FRESH Cucumbers RED Radishes GOLDEN RIPE Bananas FRESH Corn
Each
Cello Bag
Lb.
5 EARS
"i: - .
7< 5. 10. 39
:: ' - v S lb. Bag 49
White or Red 20 Lb. BAG
89
Peanut Butter
18 oz. jar
2 303 sizt cans
CIGARETTES Buy ’em By the Carton BEER and WINE TO GO
$ m
CRYSTAL
Tomatoes
KELLEY'S
Potato Chips
>
KRAFT'S VelveetaCheese
Twin Pack
2 Lb. Box
59 29 49. 79
