The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 August 1967 — Page 4

P«g« 4

Tha Dally Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana

Thursday, August J, 1967 .

Fire destroys Hoosier plant MICHIGAN CITY, UPI — \ $200,000 fire Wednesday afternoon destroyed the plaint of Wolffcrest Industries at nearby Waterford. George Wolff, Michigan City, owner of the firm which manufacturers lawn and garden equipment, said the loss was partially covered by insurance. Wolff’s son, Karl, said sparks from a grinding wheel ignited paint thinner being used in a cleanup operation. He said flames quickly spread through the cement block building. The younger Wolff and six other workers escaped without injury. The firm’s main force was on a two-week vacation for the plant’s annual cleanup and maintenance program.

Finustle News By Mrs. Maude Brothers, Correspondent

James Mandleco, Jr., arrived ( Mrs. Della Steward, Mr. and home the first of the week from 1 Mrs. Virgil Asher and fomily Vietnam after completing his and Mrs. Ruby Steward and army duties. children enjoyed a birthday Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fosher dinner at Robe-Ann Park in were recent dinner guests of honor of Mrs. Ruby Steward. Mrs. Ralph Fosher. Mr. and Mrs. Charles BrothMrs. Mary Virginia Clodfelter erF and daughters, and Mrs. attended the funeral of Eugene; Mary Virginia Clodfelter enCallender which was held Wed- joyed a cook out dinner Sunday nesday at the Whitaker Funeral a t the home of Mrs. Maude

Home in Greencastle. Brothers.

Friday afternoon Mrs. Clod-: Mrs. Ruby Steward and famifelter and Mrs. Maude Brothers i i y and Mrs. DeUa Steward left called at the Hopkins-Walton Monday morning for a visit Funeral Home tr pay their re-1 with relatives in Michigan, spects to Ross Hanks and the Mrs. and Mrs. Leon Myers

Hanks family. They also called on Mrs. Jesse Hanks and Landa. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dean and family.

CLOSING OUT SALE Du* to my health, I will tell the following personal property at public auction on AUGUST 5, 1967 At 12:30 P.M. LOCATION: On my farm, R. No. S, Greencastle. Go oast an SR No. 240 past the IBM plant to the first read gaing south, turn right and go to tha first house on theright. BEDROOM FURNITURE 1 cherry bedroom suite, including double bed, springs and Innen. spring mattress, chest of drawers, vanity and chair; 1 mahogany veneer bedroom suite, including double bod, springs and innorspring mattress, chest of drawers and mirror; 1 large storage box; 1 bed back rest; 1 single bod and springs (maple); assortment of pictures; 1 cheat of drawers (may bo antique); 1 red leather chair; several threw rugs. LIVING ROOM Matching sofa and chair; 2 and tables; 1 largo wall mirror (modem); 1 loan back chair and foot stool; 1 23" Westinghousa TV (loss than 3 yrs. aid); several floor and table lamps; several pictures; 15x15 ft. rug and pad, matching throw rugs; several vases; 1 Singer pedal op. sowing machine (antique); 1 aval table; 2 vacuum cleaners; 1 18,000 BTU Carrier air conditoiner (3 yrs. aid); 1 Maytag washer and wringer; 1 boner; numerous electric appliances. KITCHEN 1 Dinette set, table, 4 chairs; 1 Frigidaire refrigerator (2 yrs. aid); 1 electric stove; numerous electrical appliances (skillets, teapots, toasters, coffee pets, etc); 1 54 set of dinner ware; odd pieces ef silverare (old); all kinds ef add dishes, and nick-nacks tea numerous to list (some antique); 2 pressure cookers. MISC. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 1 19" lawn mower (rotary); 2 kerosene lamps; 2 kerosene lanterns; 2 flat Irons; crock, |ars and lids; iron and copper skillets; numerous sheets and pillow cases; numerous bath and face towels; 3 patch work quilts; several blankets; Christmas decorations; perch fur* niture; 2 doz. eld canning jars; lots of old books. MISC. FARM AND HAND TOOLS 3 7:50x14 enow tires (almost new); 27 7-ft. metal fence pests; add rolls of fence and barbed wire; several shovels and scoop shovels; 10 patia stones (green); 1 spike tooth harrow; 4 chicken feeders and watorers; 2 hog waterers; 3 grease guns; several 8 gal. gas cans; several metal drums; numerous carpenter's hand toeb; 2 sickles and scythe; several lengths of goad garden hose; 1 one horse drawn wheat drill; 1 fertilizer attachment; 29 4" field tile; 1 steel water tank; 2 pr. insulated boots; 1 hunting outfit; 1 22 cal. rifle. NOTICE ANTIQUERS; You May Find It Horo. Many, many other useful items too numerous to mention that were used in a good country home. Terms: Cash Not responsible in case of accident ALMEDA BRACKNEY Alton Hurst, Auctioneer Bert Wright 8 Elizabeth Hurst, Clerks

visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fosher Saturday. The 4-H members from here are showing their exhibits at the Putnam County Fair this week. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bea Beams and family were Rev. and Mrs. Homer Cochran and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hughes and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Wenninger and daughters, Paul Scott, Jr., Vicki Roe, all of Roachdale; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alexander of Plainfield, and a group of fourteen boys and girls from various universities in Georgia and their sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Porter. The latter people are building a church In Nashville where the Rev. Cochran is building superintendent. Three of the young people spent Sunday night with the Beams family. Other recent guests of the Beams were Miss Sherry Runyan and Jerry Langwell of Michigan City, and Mr. and Mrs. Soott Perkins and Brad of Bedford. Mrs. Mary Virginia Clodfelter and Mrs. Maude Brothers attended the ice cream festival at Union Chapel Saturday evening. Mrs. Bea Beams and family and Miss Pat Smith attended the fellowship supper at the Baptist Church in Roachdale Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baird and family called on Mrs. Olive Baird Sunday afternoon. Sunday evening Mrs. Baird visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jefferies.

FLOWER ARRANGEMENT JUDGING—Professor E. R. Honyewell of Purdue University is shown above during the Flower Arrangement judging. Honeywell not only judged the arrangements made by 4-H youngsters, but explained

to each one of them what would have made their arrangements more beautiful and pleasing to the eye. He is shown working with 4-H’er Becky Aker who won the contest.

Battle brewing about Michigan fish I Weather featuresturbulent front

BEVERLY SHORES, Ind. UPI —An international magazine reported that a battle is brewing between a federal bureau and the State of Michigan over what to do with the live alewives in Lake Michigan. ■While congressmen and other governmental officials worried over the problem of dead ale-! wives, tons of which washed up on beaches all along the Indiana shore this summer, Oceanolosy International told a controversy ; over who will utilize the lion’s

share of the live alewife popu- 1 officials “are thwarting’ the lation-commercial fishermen or federal bureau's efforts to sport fishing enthusiasts. j “build up an alewife industry “A batUe is brewing between b y restricting the use of trawl-

the Federal Bureau of Commercial Fisheries and Michigan’s Department of Conservation over the little fishes,’’ the mag azine published here on the shore of Lake Michigan said.

Lake Michigan and

ers in Huron.”

“By tightly restricting trawl- ,

tog licenses, Michigan hopes to ° f ral ” h *f m ' n “ Au * u£ta ’

%y United Preu International Thunderstorms hit the South today and spread along a cold front from the southern Rockies across the nation’s mid-section

to the Northeast.

By early morning,. .62 inches

‘Federal officials see a new!

VFW POST 1550 DANCE Friday Night - 10:00 p.m. until ? Featuring Daugherty’s Combo

delay or even stop plans for Ga„ and .46 inches at Indianap-

extensive commercial fishing ° ls ' iana '

operations,” the magazine said. Warm - humid air continued to It also estimated that 20 bil- flow from the Tropics across

and thriving commercial fishing ii 0n dead alewives floated in the Gulf States t0 the Eaat industry based on the use of enormous islands, invaded re- Summer heat sizzled ln the alewives in livestock feed or pet sort beaches, clogged water in- desert Southwest - A co ° l ^ food,” the magazine said. j takes and supported a fly popu- mass pushed by northwesterly “This would help to replace lation explosion this summer, ^nds produced more coniforta-

the whitefish and lake trout! The magazine said the huge fishery terminated by the sea number of dead fish “could in-

lamprey several years ago. dicate that the lake’s population In the far west, onshore “On the other hand, Michigan. may have peaked and now will breezes cooled the costal cities, wants to hold off on any plans decrease to a more viable It remained warm through the until it determines how many level.” interior valleys. alewives will be needed to feed A tornado killed two women, newly-planted lake trout and VISITS TITO injured four persons and de-

and Indiana, and a tornado warning was posted in Kansas, but there were no reports of serious injury or damage. The mercury rose to 100 at Needles and Blythe. Calif., before the sun rose today and at the same time registered 48 at Lewistowm, Mont.

ble weather in the north-central

part of the country.

coho salmon. The State Conservation Department envisions a billion-dollar sport fishing income when populations of these game fish become larger.” The magazine said Michigan

ADDIS ABABA UPI — Em- , molished three cottages at a peror of Ethiopia Haille Bellas- lake near Madison, Wis., Wed,

sie left for Geneva Wednesday en route to Yugoslavia for talks with President Tito, the Ethiopian news agency announced.

Jobless claims up INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Claims for unemployment comt —/ pensation in Indiana last week totaled 31,670, an increase of about 6 per cent over the previous week. Director Lewis F. Nicolini of the Indiana Employment Security Division attributed the increase to vacation or inventory closings of several large plants during the week.

nesday.

Severe thunderstorms warnings were out Wednesday night in Michigan, Nebraska, Ohio

The English system contains three different kinds of weight: avoirdupois weight, troy weight and apothecaries weight.

GOULD'S FOOD MARKET

EMGE

704 Soutii Jackson Street

WIENERS jv 59<

REG.-DRIP-FINE FOLGER’S COFFEE

Holland Dairy Specials Gallon Carton MILK

CHOCOLATE or BUTTERMILK Quarts

ICE CREAM 2 Va-Gallon or Gallon

Eckrich Specials Pickle or Olive Loaf Macaroni & Cheese lb. 59c Slender Sliced

LB. CAN

SUGAR 5 ^ 59« BREAD Loaves $JOO

Always FRESH FIRST QUALITY CUT MEAT

FRESH DRESSED FRYERS ib. 39c

PLATTER BACON Lb. 69c

Chop Boof Corn Boof

Pork Loin & Ham Smokod Turkay

FROZEN SHOESTRING FRENCH FRIES pk«. 29'

SEALTEST ICE MILK Va Gai. 59.

FRESH LEAN SAUSAGE 2 ibs. 89c

3 pkgs. 89c

SWIFT’NING 3-Lb. Can 69'

FUREX BLEACH q*. 19'

KOOL AIO 6 pkqs- 25'

EASY BEEF LIVER ib. 59c

WATERMELONS

GROUND REEF Frosh Ground 2 founds $1.09

TIDE or OXYDOL

Ig. size

98'

2 reg. boxes 69 c

CALIFORNIA ORANGES 59c Doz.

CELLO CARROTS 2 pkgs. 29c

20 LBS. POTATOES 98'

BANANAS 10' lb.

PORK STEAK ib 69*

TENDER CHUCK ROAST ib. 55*