The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 December 1966 — Page 4
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The Daily Bannar, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, December 29, 1966
BELLE UNION COMMUNITY NEWS By Alma Hurst
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Means, Coleen and Marcia Denny of Paragon, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barcus, Kayleen and Gayle Ann were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cash, R.R., Cloverdale.
ily in Greencastle.
Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George McCammack were Mrs. Ida Blue of Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Bridges of Putnamville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blue and family
Mrs. Bedford O’Neal has been an d Daniel Pleake, Jr., and fam-
confined to the Putnam County Hospital for the past several days. Relatives here received word of the death of Mrs. Elba Gullet which occurred at the home of her son and family at Wabash last Monday. Mrs. Gullet formerly resided at Gosport until her health failed and she was taken to the home of her son where her death was sudden. She was a member of the Methodist Church and Order of Eastern Star of Gosport. She was a cousin of Mrs. Alma Hurst and Mrs. Clova Quinlan. Funeral sendees were held from the Whitaker Funeral Home in Gosport Thursday with burial in Gosport Cemetery. Mrs. Blanche Vaughan entertained members of her family with a Christmas Eve supper Saturday evening. Death has entered this community once again and claimed the life of Sylva Hurst. Mr. Hurst passed away in the Putnam County Hospital Friday morning after a brief illness. He spent all his life in this community, having been a very prominent farmer until his retirement a few years ago. Next of kin is his wife, Lunda, one son, Harlan, having preceded him in death when very young. Funeral services were held from the Weaver Funeral Home in Coatesvllle Monday afternoon, with burial in the Stilesville Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Williamson entertained members of their family with a turkey supper Christmas Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ratts, R.R., Cloverdale, were six o’clock dinner guests of Alma Hurst Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Buis spent Saturday evening with their son, Lloyd Buis and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Curtis and son spent Christmas Eve with his mother. Mrs. Imogene Curtis and daughter. Each one enjoyed their Christmas gifts very much. Clara Mabb who has been confined to her home by illness the past several days is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCammack had as their dinner guests Wednesday, Dec. 21st, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Long of Plainfield. This occasion was honoring the 55th wedding anniversary of the Longs, the 56th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. McCammack, and also the birthday anniversary of Mrs. McCammack. All enjoyed a very pleasant and happy day. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen and children were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Allen of Cloverdale, and his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Allen and children of Plainfield. Saturday night was the Christmas Eve celebration of the McCammack and Lewis families which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Lewis in Clayton. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lunie Lewis of Eminence, Mrs. Ann McCammack, Michael and Shawn, Mr. and Mrs. Gene McCammack, Mark and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen and children and Mrs. Maune McCammack, the host and hostess, Freddie, Janet and Marsha. After a bountiful supper there was an exchange of gifts which was enjoyed by all. Ronnie McCammack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCammack, is a patient in the Robert W. Long Hospital in Indianapolis after a serious automobile accident. The extent of his in-
| Juries have not been learned at ! this time. Mr. and Mrs. David Sink entertained their families and relatives with a Christmas Day dinner. There were 22 present. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene McCammack and children were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Collins of Cory, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sparks and sons, Darrell and David. Mrs. Maune McCammack was an afternoon caller. There was exchange of gifts which was the highlight of the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Estel Hodge and David entertained at dinner Christmas Day Mrs. Lola Vaughn, Mrs. R. P. Alice, Mrs. Alpha Haines and Evelyn Cline. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moon had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brand and children of Indianapolis. After a delicious meal a great surprise came to the Moons when their son and family in Florida and daughter and family in California had a conversation call and each family was all on the line at the same time, talking to each other, which was a very happy time. Earl J. Cox and friend of Indianapolis are spending the Christmas holidays in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Loftie Stringer and Gertie Stringer spent Christmas Eve with their son, Clyde, and family near Green-
castle.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Indianapolis were Christmas Eve guests of Earl Nicholson and family. Other guests during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Justus Meadows. Mrs. Meadows remained for a few days visit in the Nicholson home.
Fight To Achieve Goals Make Necessary Switch
Forgers in Custody CINCINNATI UP I—The FBI said it has five members of a 19-state, check-forging ring in custody. They are charged with passing $16,000 worth of bogus
checks.
W. B. Soyars, agent in charge here, said the case was cracked after highway patrolmen caught Arthur F. Ray, 27, Carpentersville. 111., during a 100 mph chase on U. S. 23 last Friday. Hoyare said Ray’s arrest on three traffic charges resulted in the arrest of Robert L. Jewett, 28, McDermott, Ohio, and Carol Bullock, Wheaton, HI. Two other members are in jail, one in Texas and another in Illinois, the FBI said, but the names were withheld.
By ROB* A ROESCH When you are looking for opportunities, you may have to keep taking forward steps and switching to new things to do. This is the working philosophy of restaurateur Saul Feit of Steuben Tavern in New York who practices what he preaches. City Vs. Country “When I planned my career, I was *- city dweller who wanted to work in the country,” Feit said, as I interviewed him about his switch from one field of work to another. "But now I’m a country dweller who works in the city,” he said. “Prior to my switch to the restaurant business, I was involved with field biology, the work I majored in in college. Then during World War H, I was in the infantry. “Before I left the service,” Feit went on, “I was a major. I was also accustomed to a major’s pay. So when I looked ahead to returning to my old job in field biology, the work and the salary available in that at the time seemed like a step backward instead of one that was forward.” As Saul Feit thought things over, a forward step and a switch to something new seemed like the right thing to do. Came To A Decision So, he decided to make use of his student experience working in hotels and restaurants while he supported himself in college. “I began in the food business by opening a delicatessen and catering service,” he said. “Then, I sold that business and went to work as kitchen manager for a New York restaurant.” After seven years in that spot, Feit acquired a partner and opened a hamburger and chicken-in-the-b? =ket place on New York’s East Side. Later, he and another partner took over the colorful and gay Steuben Tavern. Feit, takes pride in what he has accomplished in both the menu and decor in the 11 years he has been at the restaurant When I went to interview him, he was changing the outer decor of the restaurant Inside he was also changing the deco-
Shopping Guide EDITOR'S NOTE: The following guide to the nation’s food shopping buys for this coining weekend was prepared by the U.S. Departments of Agriculture and Interior for UPI.
Fern News By Mrs. Ernest Heber
The Restaurant Overseeing Seasonal Costumes And Decor rations and costumes since the restaurant specializes in seasonal displays. Something New Needed “Every two or three years you have to do something new and take a forward step or you fall flat on your back.” said the man who began moving forward by making a change in job fields. “And when you ask about opportunity,” Feit said, “I believe this type of thinking applies to both men and women and to every job and career.”
Watch the way your child walks. If his toes point out, may need special attenUon. Ditto for the opposite, toes pointing in the pigeon-toed way. The American Podiatry Association says such conditions are reason enough to consult a foot specialist.
WASHINGTON UPI
shoppers can look foreward to good variety in meats and produce for the new year week-
end.
Beef and Pork is available in
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber entertained at their home
Food Christma8 D& y w* 1 * 1 a turkey
dinner in the afternoon, a Christmas tree was enjoyed by all. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Don Heber, Mrs. Nadene Burks and family, Barbara, Robbie and Patty, Mr. and
most areas in good quantities. Mrs. William Perry and daughRound and chuck - lasts are ters, Ametra and Rebecca, Mr. attractive buys reported by the and Mrs. Larry McAllister and Consumer and Marketing Ser- son Larry Jr., and Mrs. Vivian vice, but pork as bacon, chops, 1 Hutchinson and Mark David of
various cuts of roasts, and Manhattan Rd.
hams are also in ample supply. Mrs. Nadene Burks and fami- _ ^ . ly enjoyed a Christmas tree at
Broiler fryers are the mam stay buys in poultry and in’ some areas they are joined by
turkeys.
Vegetables in plentiful supply
around the nation are cabbage, carrots, celery, lettuce, onions,
potatoes, and tomatoes. Leading the plentifu’ fruits
list are apples, grapefruit, oranges and pears in good
supply.
most areas across the nation.
On Probation
her home early Christmas eve after that they went out for supper with Mrs. Doris Helton and daughter, Dera of Green-
castle.
Mrs. Gary Thompson and son entertained with a Birthday party for her daughter. Sherrys 6th Birthday on Dec. 20th, those present were Mrs. William Perry and daughters, Ametra, and Rebecca, Patty and Robbie Burks, Mrs. Robert
Canned salmon is available in Johnson and children, Brent,
Mack, and Lorie they all enjoyed refreshments of ice cream and cake, Sherry received many
gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. William Perry and daughters enjoyed a Christmas Day supper and
MARION UPI—Former Police Chief Tom Dennis, charged with misappropriating city funds, today received a suspended l-to-10-year prison sentence. ~~ was also fined $500 by Grant Circuit Judge Manuel P. Guerrero and placed on proba-
tion for a year.
Dennis is employed by a plumbing supply firm.
Christmas tree with his parents at Rockville, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Perry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heuber of Appleton, Wisconsin spent two days this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Raymer and family they were on their way
to spend Christmas in Florida. Raymond (Sonny) Fumey is home from Ft. Dix, New Jersey on a two weeks furlough. Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and son spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and family at Greencastle. Mrs. Ernest Heber, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry and daughters, and Robbie Burks were in Rockville and Brazil Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Raymer and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Craig and family of Greencastle spent Christmas Day in Indianapolis at the homa of Mr. and Mrs William Raymer and family. Mrs. Nadene Burks enjoyed a telephone call Monday from Dr. and Mrs. Stephens and Daughters from Wisconsin they are all fine, and enjoying the snow. Ernest Heber called on Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stoner Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White of Spencer called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber and Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and son Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings entertained Christmas evening with supper and Christmas tree those present were Mr. and j Mrs. Charles Carman and family, Mrs. Francis Nelson of Greencastle and Raymond Furney of Ft. Dix. New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. William Aker and family was in Terre Haute Sunday to see the beautiful lights in the homes of Terre Haute.
ANNOUNCING New Interest Payment Periods Effective - January 1 1967 Three Local Financial Institutions Will Pay Earnings on SAVINGS ACCOUNTS QUARTERLY c—^ cr" ^ ^ \ ./>*? First - Citizens Bank & Trust Company Central National Bank Greencastle Federal Savings & Loan All Accounts Insured To $ 15,000.“
| ^// 0/ Us Wish You A Happy New Year »«»*»>»***»****** *******
GOULD'S FOOD MARKET 704 South Jackson Street
FOLGER'S COFFEE reg. drip fine ONE POUND CAN 74c
17/0 POUND CAN
$144
SUGAR 5 Lbs. 59c
SWIFT’NING 3 Lb. Can 79c
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 Lbs. 59c
MINCE or PUMPKIN PIES 49c Each
HOLLAND DAIRY SPECIALS
CHIP DIP Sour Cream 29c
MILK Gallon Homo 79c
ICE CREAM Gallon 99c
OLEO 2 Lbt. 49c
LIQUID DEBBIE DISH SOAP 39c Bottle
LITTLE SPORT Fabric Softener Qt. 29c
BLEACH Qt. Bottle 23c
GIANT SURF 61c Box
REGAN'S JEWISH
Rye Bread 2 -49
NABISCO SNAK MATE CHEESE SPREAD American, Cheddar or Pimiento Can 59c
BOLOGNA Lb. 59c
ECKRICH LUNCHEON SPECIALS SLENDER SLICED TURKEY - BEEF or CORNED BEEF 3 Pkgs. 89c
PLATTER STYLE
BACON 59c Lb.
ROUND STEAK 99c Lb.
GROUND BEEF 2 Lbs. $1.19
20 Lbs. No. 1 POTATOES 69c
CELERY 25c Stlk.
Cello CARROTS 2 Pkgs. 25c
BANANAS 10c Lb.
WIENERS Lb. Pkg. 69c
PORK STEAKS Lb. 59c
CABBAGE 10c Lb.
RADISHES - MANGOS GREEN ONIONS-CUKES Each 10c