The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 February 1967 — Page 4

Th« Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Wednesday, February 8, 1967

COATESVILLE NEWS by Joe Davidson, Correspondent

Mas Fanny Wingler, a music j of the way was either joking or ■tudent at Indiana State Uni- I quite misinformed about ad-

versity, has spent a few days at home since taking her semester examinations. When questioned about college work Penny remarked that whoever started the story that when one completed the freshman year he '%ad it made’* the remainder

vanced work.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson asked to check this date.

Mrs. Sylvia Lyons of Greencastle was a caller Saturday evening on Mrs. Roxie Bowen and daughter, Margurite. In the absence of Rev. John Deal, a Methodist layman, Donald Waggoner, took over the Sunday morning service and gave an interesting and inspiring talk. On Saturday, Feb. il, at 6:00, the Good Samaritan Class will have a ham and bean supper at the church. Members are

and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruark at Lebanon. They reported that they found twice as much snow in Boone County as in Hendricks or Putnam.

The date Feb. 15 should hold considerable interest for all farmers about town and the surrounding community. A seed corn meeting will be held at the assembly of the Civics Build-

ing with Forrest Bowen in charge. World Day of Prayer will be observed at the Methodist Church Friday, Feb. 10, at 1:30 p.m., sponsored by the Christian and Methodist Churches. Rev. Wainwright will bring the message. This is a community service and whole-hearted cooperation will be appreciated. A neighbor and printer friend was explaining the other day how necessary it is to have correct spelling and proper syllabification of words and, at the conclusion, he listened to a story that proved that poor spelling could, in an advertisement, sell the goods just as well as if the spelling was correct.

This "ad” one time appeared on a farm gate post near town and read: "Ceed qtes fur sail.” What could be plainer than that? Caryl Jean Hapner, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hapner of Lebanon was brought to the Weaver Funeral Home Friday for a 2:00 p.m. service, and burial was in the local cemetery. Bob Shaw and two riders on their way to work Thursday morning skidded off a sleetcovered road east of Amo and collided with a post. No one was injured, however, there was considerable damage to the car. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bottorff were callers at the Eventide

Nursing Home last weekend and visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Powell and Mrs. Flora Hodson. Mrs. Lulu Berry of near Speedway was a visitor over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bottorff. Saturday night was the eighth Annual Meeting of the Clay County Rural Telephone Cooperative, held in the auditorium of the Coatesville Civic Building. Max Cooprider, the Elev-

Stllesville, Eminence and Belle Union. At the close of the meeting, several door prizes were awarded, and the 'crowd was treated to doughnuts and coffee. The meeting next year will be held at Poland. Cascade’s basketball team was host to the Van Buren squad of Clay County Saturday night and out-played the visitors to the tune of 70-59. Cascade started fast floor work and dur-

enth District Director, made the i ing the early part of the game

preparations for the meeting. When the meeting was called to order, some 225 men and women were in attendance. They came

they treated the fans to a runaway. By the time the second half got under way, the Van Buren team had gotten up steam

from Poland, Reelsville, Coal: and played the Cadets a fairly City, Patricksburg, Cloverdale, even game.

❖I

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1967

Pick-of-the-Crop Produce!

Temple Oranges

LARGE BEAUTIES—SIZE 80—RUSHED FROM SUNNY FLORIDA

Florida’s finest with a distinctive flavor. The thm skin makes it easy to peek Divides easily into segments for eating out of hand, and are full of juice for those who prefer fresh

• •

juice*

DOZ.

SOUD CRB?— SIZE 24

Head Lettuce 2 39

Green Beans Tunips

M.B.8-OZ. . PKO.

19c CdITOtS (2-LB. PKG. 19c)

19c Avacados

30 SIZE

1-LB. PKG. FOR

10c 29c _r

Good and Thrifty Frozen Foods!

I*?

A&P FROZEN FOOD SALE

Florida Orange Juice

(3 77‘) 6^79

Cream Pies

FREEZER QUEEN - VEAL PARMAGIAN. Salisbury Steak, Turkey, Beef

THE REAL THING

A&P FROZEN

MORTON

LEMON - CHOC. - BANANA - ORANGE STRAWBERRY - NEAPOLITAN - CHOC. MINT

YOUR

CHOICE

YOUR

CHOICE

-LB.

PKG.

MORTON PIES

A&P POTATO

Mince or Pumpkin 3 for $1 Morsels

PLAIN OR W/ONION .

-LB. BAG

29c 1.49 39c

r PLAY THE EXCITING, DIFFERENT/^f^GAME vHEEunrcniirc WIN £ >1,000” IN CASH PICK UP YOUR FREE DISC ON EVERY VISIT

$500 WINNER MRS. ROBERT BERRY

$100 WINNERS ED GRAVES CHARLENE DOUGLAS $50 WINNERS MRS. JEAN WALDMAN IMOGENE JOHNSTON MRS. JOHN W. COLLINS FOREST BURNETT MELVIN BEARD MRS. EDWARD DUNN ROY HIBBARD MRS. RUTH BERNALT MRS. A. SCHNEIDER

$500 WINNER MRS. MARY LOWENSTEIN

WINNERS

MRS. ROBERT BRINKER MRS. RALPH STRIET PAT REEVES DAN BALL WILL ROARK MRS. AUDREY WILSON MRS. ANN STAYROOK EUGENE L. MACKE RUBY EVERETT MRS. DIANE CARTER MRS. MARY ROPER RUBY HUMMOL MRS. ELIZABETH ROEVER MRS. MURRAY PETERSON

LEONA STEVENSON PAULINE SMITH MRS. A. E. CONKLIN SHIRLEY KINLEY MRS. MAE HARRIS WAVANNE CORRELL LOUELLA HINDS MARY G. SAUNDERS ELVIS HENSON, JR. WILMA J. CHASTEEN MARY E. BROWN DALE RODGERS WILLIE MAE RUCKES MRS. W. A. CLARK

SUPER-RIGHT" QUAUTY STEAKS

ROUND

CENTER CUT OR SWISS

SIRLOIN

791 891991

LB.

T-BONE

CENTER AND END CHOPS MIXED . .

x k Pork Loin

'A Frying Chicken

LB.

LIGHT OR DARK

MEAT

QUARTERS LB.

69 39

Leg 0'

ROAST

LB.

“SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY LAMB SALE

Lamb

Shoulder Roast .. <.*. 49c Rib or Sirloin chops l*. 99c Loin Chops <.*. 1.09 Shoulder Chops .. l* 59c r

A&P LENTEN FEATURES Halibut Steaks lb 59* Cod Fillets fresh .. lb. 59c Haddock Fillets fres l h b. 69c SMELTS Fu,, '' clea, ’" , L b29 t £1 • COCKTAIL 4-02. £| alirilfip CAP N. JOHN S i JARS 91 r

Jane Parker Bakery Features!

Hot Cross Buns 9 IN °™ 29 1 JANE PARKER ORANGE OR LEMON Apple Pie ea. 39c Chiffon Cake ea. 49c

Country-Good Dairy Foods!

A&P CHILLED — The Real Thing from Sunny Florida

Orange Juice Vz B 49*

SUNNYBROOK GRADE “A’

Large Fresh Eggs ™ 39 t

A&P SOFT

Margarine ..

LONGHORN

3 ctns. 1.00 Cheese lb. 79c

ANN PAGE

WHITE HOUSE

Ketchup 3 pt ' Bt ** 4 14 "° z * 75c ANN PAGE MACARONI & O 7V4-OZ. Dinners cheese .. 2 boxes 33c ANN PAGE BLACKBERRY Preserves jar 59c ANN PAGE Chocolates rMT. 0R .rx 79c ANN PAGE Salad Dressing qt. 49c OUR OWN Tea Bags 48 e0UNT 53c DANISH CHAMP Luncheon Meat 31.00

IONA

Pears 3 1.00

41c

Evaporated Milk 6

A&P

Instant Coffee

AUNT JEMIMA

Pancake Flour.. 2

AUNT JEMIMA

Syrup WARSAW SI

Sweet Pickles

ARISTOCRAT

Sahines

14 Vi

FL. OZ.

CANS

WARSAW SLICED

10-OZ. JAR

•LB. BOX

PT. &OZ.

. BTL.

QT. JAR

“SUPER-RIGHT'

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

Tuna

{SOLID WHITE MEAT!

7-OZ. CAN

Chili con Carne PILLSBURY—FUDGE Brownie Mix . TOOTSIE ROLL Midgees

1-LB. BOX ^ 1-LB. i CANS 1-LB. 64Z.

. BOX

ll-OZ. PKG.

97c 99c 45c 65c 45c 23c 1.00 45c 39c

The "B” team of Van Buren eut-pointed the Cascade “B” squad by some five markers. Friday, Feb. 10, will see the Cadets exchanging shots with the Plainfield Quakers at Plainfield. Jesse Wingler, mortician at the Weaver Funeral Home, was taken to the Putnam County Hospital Saturday after suffering a heart attack. During the past two weeks fourteen books have been given to the local library. Two of the volumes are late publications on science, one being a very readable treatise on astronomy written by Harlow Shapely, a noted Harvard astronomer, and entitled, “The View From A Distant Star.” The second book is a new publication of a new biological view entitled, “The Territorial Imperative.” Both these books are for those who appreciate good scientific literature. A few gift books are on the Civil War and others are fiction for adult reading. Members of the Christian and Methodist Churches are urged to attend the World Day of Prayer at the Methodist Church Friday, Feb. 10, at 1:30. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davidson were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Garner In Brownsburg Sunday afternoon to see Mrs. Gamer’s sister, Mrs. Grace Gambold, who has been ill for the past month.

Order Red Guards To Return Home HONG KONG UPI _ Millions of Red Guards from all parts of Communist China have been ordered to return home because their revolutionary rampages are creating chaos throughout the nation, a leading Japanese newspaper reported today. The Tokyo newspaper Mainichi Shimbun said the order was issued Tuesday by the central committee of the Chinese Communist Party and the state council (cabinet), the highest party and political bodies in Red China. The rampaging Red Guard youngsters, estimated at more than 10 million strong, were reported on pilgrimages to "holy places” of China’s cultural revolution in Peking, Yenan and other centers. Mainichi Shimbun said they had disrupted local economies, depleted food supplies and were spreading disease. Although there was no official confirmation from Peking, Chinese leaders in the past hav« admitted that China’s raging power struggle was hurting the mainland’s economy and more than once warned Red Guards against interfering with agricultural and industrial production.

Shopping Guide WASHINGTON UPI —If you can reach your local markets, through rain, hail, sleet and snow, you should find a good assortment of meat, vegetables, and fruits. In beef, rump, rib and chuck roasts and steaks are reported in good supply In most areas. Pork’s picture continues rosy, with bacon, chops, and hams available. Also, on the pork counter, loin roasts and shoulder cuts are wise buys, according to the consumer and marketing service. Lamb prices showed a decline in many areas. Check with your local market for weekend specials. Broilers-fryers remain a good and wise budget buy. Pole beans start off the vegetable list for this weekend, followed by cabbage, carrots, celery, lettuce, green onions, small peppers, potatoes, radishes and tomatoes. The list of plentiful fruits include apples, avocados, grapefruit, oranges and pears. Nationally, canned salmon is in good supply for weekend shopping.

Black Tie Dinner WASHINGTON UPI — Lynda Bird Johnson is planning a small black tie dinner at the White House for Princess Irene of Greece on Feb. 17. White House aides said Tuesday about 50 guests were invited, but they declined to specify whether Lynda’s beau, actor George Hamilton, was among them.

Six Killed LIMA, Peru UPI—Six persons were killed and three seriously injured Tuesday in a two car collision on the Pan American Highway 45 miles south of Lima.