The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 April 1965 — Page 5
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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, April 29, 1965
Morton News 3Irs. Russell O’Haver Mrs. Ftosroe returned to her home last Thursday after spending several days in Indianapolis with her mother and sisters. Children of the Clinton Cen-
»ter school, the teacher and some of the parents attended the Murat Shrine Circus at the coliseum in Indianapolis last Friday. The transportation was by bus. Children report a most interesting day and the chaperone say the behavior of the children was very good.
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AUCTION SALE Having told our farm and moving w* will tall tha following personal property at auction at farm throe milet southwest of Greenrattle on-the Big Walnut Creek road or the first house east of the Saddle Club on Saturday, May 1st, '65 at 11:30 o'clock, D.S.T. Household and Miscellaneous Nice Warm Morning coal heating stove, M. W. circulating coal hetaing stove, dishes, walnut dining table, buffet and six chairs, two piece living room suite, 11x12 rug, tevoral throw rugs, two rockers, smoking stand, pedestals, small table, leather rocker, old radio, filing cabinet, floor lemp, bed, vanity, spring, mattress, dressers, office chair, curtains, pictures, metal wardrobe, bed spreads, pillows, blond end table, serving table, walnut square table, what-nots with mirror, wall mirrors, lots of dishes including three sets of dishes, including some antique cooking utensils, fruit jars, lawn chairs, porch swing, curtain stretchers, metal pot, crutches, and many other houeshold articles. Also spike tooth harrow, double shovel, hog chains, ropes, shovels, forks, sledge hammer, axes, two iron kettles, lard press, sausage mill and stuffer, some saws, small tools, coal burning stove, chicken feeders, fountains, harness and collars, and other articles. One double barrel! shotgun and one .22 cal. rifle. MR. AND MRS. MACK ROLLINGS Terms: Cash Not responsible in case of accidents. Alton Hurst, Auctioneer Clarence Baldwin, Clerk Lunch will be served by Reelsville Ladies Aid.
Warren Caywood returned home from the Robert Long Hospital last Thursday and is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Max Call and sons were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call.. Darrell and Darla Goode spent one evening last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Goode. I Recent callers of Mrs. Roscoe White were Mrs. D. P. Alexander and Mrs. Ray Clodfelter of Morton, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sigler were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shonkwiler. Mrs. Barker of Rockville is a house guest of her son, Harold Barker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earley Jackson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Goode made a trip through the tornado area in northern Indiana Sunday afternoon.
on Vbr. and Mira. John Springer nesday afternoon, April 21st,
with Mrs. Charles Smith, with 11 present. Mrs. Huldah
at Hadley, Sunday afternoon. Lulu Ward spent Tuesday
with Violet Leak.
New Maysville News by Lula Ward New Maysville Correspondent Mrs. Pointer of near Bainbridge. Mrs. Melvin Trent and children of Roachdale called on Glenda Burdine and cnildren Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Larman of North Salem called on Rufus Buttry Monday night. Roy and Helen Weller called
Pearl Elliott returned home Friday from visiting her brother and wife in California. Vicky Hart is visiting with her uncle and family at Indianapolis. Mr*. Earlene Young McCrerry and daughter of Indianapolis called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward on Friday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ward of near Sullivan, Illinois, spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Soats and son of near Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leak and grandson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soats and daughter. *
Fillmore News
By Mrs. Charles Smith Fillmore Correspondent Two bus loads of 7th and 8th graders went to Vincennes Saturday on a historical tour. The students were accompanied by Mrs. Hammond, Miss Carriker and Mrs. Wilma Sears. Allan and Karen Sears were also in the group. The Beechwood Pleasant Circle will meet Wednesday, May 5th, with Mrs. Kathleen Nich-
j ols.
The Service Club met Wed-
CHOICE CUTS Chuck Roast u>49-
VALENTINE HAMS
1_|PSOURCE OF SAVINGS 1 ON THE SQUARE
Whole-Half or Butt
TENDER SAVORY Sirloin Steaks 79<
Lb49 c
BONELESS Stew Be
*ef Lb. 59c|Pork Cut
let
S Lb. 59c
MINUTE STEAKS, lb. . . . Me I PORK LOIN ROAST, lb. ■ ■ 43c
STARK-WETZEL WIENERS, lb 49c
BOLOGNA, lb. . . . 39c
FRANKS, lb 39c
STARK-WETZEL PEEK-A-BOO
Sliced Bacon Lb. 59
FRESH LEAN
Ground Beef ib.49
MORTON POT PIES Beef - Chicekn - Turkey each
17
WAGNER GRANGE DRINK 29c
BRACHS LEMON DROPS, Bag ... 29c
LITTLE SPORT AMMONIA, Qt 17c
v * PRICE INSTANT Tetley Tea
Lge. Size
43
TEA FLAKE SALTINES
POUND BOX
19
FARMER'S PRIDE FLOUR 5-49c
SALVO ... 54c 15c OFF GIANT DASH .... 69c 10c OFF GIANT
PURITY
Pies
• • •
39
REYNOLDS BROILER FOIL - 5c Off . . 44c
PEANUT BUTTER CHIPS, Pkg. 25c
ROYAL CHEESE CAKE FILLING, Pkg. . 55c CHEF B-D PIZZA 49c
PIUSBURY CAKE MIXES 39c VARIETIES 3 for $1.00
100 COUNT PAPER PLATES T9c
INSTANT COFFEE
75‘
NESCAFE 70Z CHASE 70Z. MAXWELL 60Z.
VAN CAMP GRATED TUNA . . 19c
GIANT
SURF 59<
GIANT 15c OFF Spic&Span 74
GIANT ScOFF THRILL 59c
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS ... ib 10
U.S. No. 1 MAINE
Potatoes 20 u>. Rag M 69 ONION SETS, Ib. . . 19c ONION PLANTS . 2 for 29c RED TRUMPH (6 weeks) Seed Potatoes 10 98'
NEW ONIONS . 3 lbs. 29c
GREEN
ONIONS . . .
10c
CELLO
CARROTS . .
10c
PASCAL
CELERY . . .
19c
RED RADISHES 2 for 19c
Wright furnished the entertainment. Contests were won by Mrs. Amma Snodgrass and Mrs. Ethel Barker. Mrs. Loudella Day won the door prize. The sixth grade left school at 12:30 Friday to attend the Shrine Circus in Indianapolis. They were accompanied by several parents. The Fillmore band and chorus participated in the annual county music festival Friday at Greencastle. Mrs. Coffey of Cloverdale, moved over the weekend into the McGinnis rental. More than 250 alumni attended the annual banquet Saturday night in the school gym. The women of the Methodist Church served a steak supper. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cunningham and Susie visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells Sunday. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Shuck were Mr. and Mrs. Arless Decier of Indian-
apolis.
Ralph Pursell has spent his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pursell. He and Mrs. Pursell visited his sister, Mrs. Lyetta Await and family of Camri, Illinois, Thursday and
Friday.
C.W.F. general meeting was held Thursday afternoon at th Christian Church with 16 members and four children present. Mrs. Beverly Arnold led the devotions and gave an Easter lesson. The hostesses were Mrs. Esther Kraft and Mrs. Helen Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knetzer's Sunday afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis and children of Yorktown, Mr. ! and Mrs. Hershell Knetzer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wells and children. The group attended the Easter Cantata at the Christian Church, then went to the Wells home for the rest I of the evening. They were ob1 serving Mrs. Helen Knetzer’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis and Mrs. Ethel Jackson and son, Edwin, spent Easter Sunday in Brownsburg with Mr. and Mrs. ! Harold Jackson and sons.
HEALTH CAPSULES hy Mirhael A. Petti, M.D.
' If V0U GET A LIVE PUG IN VO UR EAR, HOW CAM YOU
KILL IT ?
4-29 JJ9 RJUP
A LIVE BUG CAM Bt EXTREMELY PAINFUL. FILL THE. EAR CANAL WITH MINERAL OIL, OR RUSSING ALCOHOL, OR WHISKY, OR JUGT WATER. TOMORROW: 0RANP NEW VACCINE. Health Capsulat gives halpful information. , It is not intended to bo of a diagnostic nature.
1K1@W 07 BgigAM jr • ►’ ■
You might think that the detachable collar was invented by someone in the guillotine business, but actually it was thought up by a woman in Troy, New York. Her husband, a blacksmith, soiled so many collars she didn’t know what to do. Finally, she detached them. ! Today at least 25 different styles of shirts and collars are offered by famous brand manufacturers. So . . . you thought Marlene Dietrich invented the trench-coat. True, she did a lot for it, but it waa actually created during World War I for the officers inspecting trenches ... and it soon became a symbol of authority. Today’s leading manufacturers are masters •t creating rainwear to suit anyone — in or out of the trenches, ••• Would yon mind wearing a tie half as much if you thought it was a protection against what ails you? In the. 17th centupr, soldiers started wearing long strips of muslin or lace tied at their throats as a magic protection for their heart. Tlua style waa introduced into “polite” society by Louis XIV, not for protection, but for decoration. Today, brand names con•cious apparel manufacturers vie with each other to offer a selection of ties that would have dazzled the coart of King Louis.
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