The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 April 1967 — Page 4
Pag* 4
COATESVILLE NEWS by Joe Davidson, Correspondent
Mr. and Mrs. Duthridge, Coatesville farm folks before 1927 were callers Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Callie Cassady and her sister. Miss Stella Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Duthridge lived on a Broadstreet farm for several years and became citizens of Indianapolis in 1927. Mr. and Mrs. Radford Brown, formerly of Bowling Green, Ind., and now residents of Greencas-
tie, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davidson. Mrs. Brown was once a pupil of Mr. and Mrs. Davidson in the Patricksburg High School and is now one of the grade teachers in the Belle Union School. Ora Day of Fillmore tells an interesting story of his early years of how he gathered enough sap from sugar trees to
Tha Dally Bannar, Graencastla, Indiana
■ -■ - _ -
Wednesday, April 12, 1967
make five hundred gallons of excellent maple syrup. This product was sold for 75 cents a gallon, much of it going to Indianapolis hotels. It was sent in jugs sealed with old time sealing wax. The express on the syrup was paid by Mr. Day. Since that long ago yesterday the price of syrup has increased ten times and is not the thick, creamy product as was made in
the old fashioned way.
Mrs. Smith returned home Saturday from a 3,000 mile trip to Florida with Mr. and Mrs. William Alsop and grandchildren of Indianapolis. While in Florida, they visited Vero
Beach,-West Palm Beach, Miami, Silver Springs, Lakeland, Fort Myers, Sarasota, Bradenton, Tampa and St. Petersburg. On the homeward drive they saw Tallahassee, AtlEinta, Nashville and Louisville. Mrs. Smith related that in her 11-day trip she enjoyed West Palm Beach more than any other place. While in the Flower state she encountered cool weather and at one place a 3-inch rain. A strange sight came to her notice in central Florida where she saw a herd of cattle devouring a truckload of oranges and grapefruit that a farmer had hauled
to them.
Mrs. Smith’s son, Roy Shoemaker, and daughter, Kathy, called to see her Sunday morn-
ing.
Mrs. Ethel Ruark of Fillmore was taken to the Putnam County Hospital last week where she is undergoing tests and treatment. Two meetings were on docket j at the Civic Building Monday 1 night — one a meeting of the library board and the other a meeting of the town’s commissioners. On both meetings there were plenty of problems to discuss, but hard to settle. There are a few folks who borrow books from the library and fail
to return them on time and, while they are aware of a fine, they continue to keep the book out of circulation, so, eventually that person must be put on a “black list.” No more books! The town board has a problem of collections of light bills. There is ample time allowed for each and every person who uses electric power to pay his bill yet there are some who disregard the notice. The town electrician' has ben advised that lights and ; power be cut off following a i few days of grace. The local fire truck was called , at 6:00 Monday evening and j found a grass and weed fire on i
near the Big 4 Railroad tracks. The flames were soon extinguished and no loss to anyone was reported. A number of friends of Harold Gorham drove to the mortuary Monday evening to pay respects to a lad they had known and respected over the years. Many will recall him as a basketball player on a successful team at Fillmore several seasons ago where his many chums gave him the name of “Honey.” He will be remembered as a happy, good natured fellow whose friends and relatives lament his passing. He left this
life at the age of 63. In a track meet at Cascade High Monday afternoon the Cadets were treated by Brownsburg’s Bulldogs as old Pharaoh’s army was by the Red Sea: They were swamped. They took but one first place — the low hurdles, and scored but 17 points to Brownsburg’s 101. A Cascade pupil reports that the Bulldogs have prior to this meet taken the measure of a Lebanon track squad by a lopsided score. Ordinarily it requires a more than average team to upset Lebanon. Josef Sharpe, for many years (Continued on Page 5)
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PLAY MARSH
W All Meat & Produce Prices A Coupons Good Thru Sat., April 15. Mr All Grocery Prices A Coupons Good Thru lives., April 18. Mr Quantity Rights Reserved
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NORBEST—16-lbs. A Up—WHILE THEY LAST TOM TURKEYS . 39c PRBSH SLICED PORK UVER . 39c BLUE WATER FROZEN FISH STEAKS _ S 99c
STOKELY CATSUP STOKELY PEAS
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JIFFY BREADED — FROZEN VEAL STEAKS
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TOMATO JUICE 3 s
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SPINACH
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WAX BEANS SYOKELYS-cJ 1 $1
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STOKELY'S FRENCH STYLE OR CUT GREEN BEANS
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TOMATOES STOKELY'S
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prPTQ STOKELY'S DLL 1 W MEDIUM WHOLE
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APPLESAUCE STOKELYS
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pnQM STOKELY'S WHOLE KERNEL I/Ullll OR CREAM STYLE
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FRUIT COCKTAIL
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WHOLE OR HALF SEMI-BONELESS HAMS . 75c
MARHOEFER SPORKEES
14-oz. pkg.
69c 49c
U.S.D.A. GRADE A FRYING CHICKEN BREASTS 59c
MARHOEFER JUMBO BOLOGNA
3 MUSKETEER SNICKERS M MILKY WAY CANDY BARS
(PC.)
24-Ct. Pkg.
79
WHITE OR COLORED NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE
4 poll PKGS.
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BRECK HAIR SPRAY SEAMLESS NYLONS CUTICURA SOAP
REG. $1.50 VALUE 7-oz. REG. OR SUPER .... can
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$1.35
KAMA LEE OOdl KNITTED IN HEEL A TOE pr. OuC
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