The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 January 1968 — Page 8

Fag* S

The Dally Banner, GreeneasMe, Indiana

Wednesday, January 3, 1968

The Lighter Side iy Dick west

New Maysville News

WASHINGTON UPI _ One time when somebody asked Louis Armstrong to explain jazz music, Satchmo replied: “If you’ve got to ask, you’ll never get to know.” I guess the same thing is true with me and the “beautiful people.” It was maybe 10 or 12 months ago that I noticed the term in the society pages. Then with increasing frequency I began seeing references to what the beautiful people were doing, or wearing or saving. Photographs Contradict

But despite the brilliance and , clarity of her exposition, which in some respects was almost an overkill, I remain pretty much at sea. Unless they happened to be members of the Kennedy family, I would still have difficulty picking the beautiful people out of a crowd.

I gather this Is not the same thing as dressing funny. But the distinction eludes me.

torcycle rider's gauntlets every other finger a different color.’’

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leak spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Junior Ross of Plainfield.

According to Mrs. Cheshire, one characteristic of beautiful people is they "dress wittily.”

Mrs. Cheshire told how one witty dresser showed up at a party wearing a maid’s apron over a S300 dress. Another arrived at a luncheon wearing “a teeny-boper’s mustard-colored vinyl bolero, matching southwestern hat, thigh-high boots and vinyl miniskirt. Her gloves were red and white striped mo-

Well, gee, I used to have a ‘ maiden aunt who dressed something like that, but nobody called her “beautiful people.” She was known around my home town as“crazy Myrtle.”

So despite Mrs. Cheshire’s expert coaching, I despair of ever learning to identify beautiful people. Apparently, it takes one to know one.

Mr. and Mrs. Bumess Malicoat of Indianapolis visited with his sister, Arah Buttry and his son, Philip Malicoat and granddaughter and J. D. Malicoat also called.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart of Crawfordsville and Lewis Hart of Ladoga called on Durall and Vicky Hart at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leak on Sunday.

; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martin and family of Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin and family of Fountaintown, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Martin and family of Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. James Malayer and family of Bainbridge and Junior Martin called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter ■ Martin of New Maysville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leak Jr. and family of near North Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nichols and family spent Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leak.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pointer and family of Bainbridge called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leak at New Maysville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McGuire and family called on Iva Downs at Dana, Christmas Day and their sons, Michael and Marion remained for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Henderson and family of Avon called on Mr. and Mrs. John H. McGuire.

Later in the evening they took refreshments of chocolate and cookies at Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ward of Linsburg, called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward Christmas Eve. Other callers during ths week were Bob and Violet Leak, Lucy, Sula and Devinie Woodall and Roy Weller.

Boys Scouts and their leader. Ward Robertson, took dinner at Torr’s Restaurant recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodall and family spent Christmas with Herald Dickerson at Bainbridge.

The Young People of the New r Maysville Church sang carols at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ward.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leak spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Bonames of Nortli Salem.

For awhile, I figured they were figments, like the “little people” of Ireland. But occasionally the items would be accompanied by photographs, which were a bit contradictory. Some of the beautiful people looked more like old bags to me. Finally, in total bewilderment, I asked my favorite society columnist, Maxine Cheshire of the Washington Post, if she would be kind enough to explain just who the beautiful people were and how they got that way. Mrs. Cheshire responded with a four-column dissertation on “Washington’s beautiful people and how to recognize them,” for which I am most gratefuL

On The Farm Front

By LARRY D. HATFIELD WASHINGTON UPI—Ameriean agriculture officials say In dia’s 1967-08 food-grain crop may reach its goal of 95 million tons, but despite this dramatic recovery from the last two disastrous harvests, there will still be a need for large imports. If the crop reaches the 95-mll-lion ton level, as latest reports indicate, the harvest would be far above the dangerously short crops of 72.8 million and 76 million tons in 1965-66 and 196607. It would also be T per cent higher than India’s previous rec ord year—1964-05. The recovery will not, how ever, eliminate the need for im ports, supplied primarily by the United States, according to U.S. agricultural attache James H. Boulware kt Hew Delhi. Boulware says that continued exports will be required for farmers to replenish stocks and for the government to build buffer stockpile of 2 to 8 million tens. As a result, he says, India will try to keep imports during 1967-08 near the fiscal 1967 level ef 9.4 million tons. The most credit for the crop recovery this year goes to the weather, of course, but Boulware says increased use of fertilizer, high-yielding varieties and other inputs also greatly aided the comeback. In addition, some areas trad! tionally sown in sugarcane were diverted to high-yielding grains with much higher returns per acre, he said in a recent dispatch to the Agriculture Deparement here. The dispatch indicated that harvesting of the rice crop and summer coarse grains — com, sorghum and millets—is about completed in most parts of the country. Based on preliminary- reports, Boulware says the harvest will amount to about 67 million tons —41 million of rice. 10.5 million of grain sorghum, 5.5 million of com, 5.5 million of spoked millet and 4 million of other millets. He also reports that this year’s winter food-grain crops—. wheat, barley and chickpeas and other pulses—are currently being planted on an “extensive scale.” Plans are to plant 0 to 7 million acres with high-yielding varieties of wheat, compared to 4 million last year. Assuming average weather from now until March, Indian farm officials expect a total winter food-grain harvest of 30 million tons or even more. This compares with only 23 million last year and 27 million in the good year of 1964-65.

RACING RESUMES S ALLIS AW, Okla. UPI —The sixth annual 548,000 Blue Ribbon Futurity, matching 140 quarter horses against the clock, has been rescheduled for next Saturday. Monday’s scheduled program »t Sallisaw’s Blue Ribbon Downs had to be postponed because of a frozen track. Temperatures were down to 20 degrees during the day.

oqer

Play "Deck-O-Money" and win up to $1000 ... Easy to

hems, prices mxi coupons in this ad are effective thru Sot. night, km. 6th Copyright 1968 —The Kroger Co. Quantity rights reserved.

Sno-Valley 4-6 Lb. Stewing

Hens* * * * • • lb

M«oty, Pork _

39 c Neck Bones •••••• w 19 C

ickrich

Tender (Serve with Kraut) F

Pork Sausage 45 c Smoked Sausage.. « 79 c Pork Liver.w 29 c Lunch Meat 69 c

tSSDA CHOICE Tenderoy Boneless

Boston Roll Roost ••••••• lb. o #

ttSOA CHOICE Tenderoy Fresh Boneless Rolled Brisket.. u. 89 c

HSOA CHOICE Ten decoy Rib SteokS ••eeeee****e LB. 99

ttSDA CHOKE Tenderoy Delnonico Steaks

••••••

tfSOA CHOICE Tendecoy . Porterhouse Steaks s l 19

Pork Cutlets....

• * * • • IB.

Sliced Bacon u 59 e

Tenderay Brand Beef T«nderay fakes the guesswork out of buying beef. Only USD A CHOICE grom-^s^,^ fed cattle are chosen for Tenderay. Kroger's own special climate-controlled rooms help this fine beef do its o*m tendering naturally

Fresh Picnic Style Pork Roast

USDA CHOICE Tenderay CfftQ uSDA CHOICE Tenderay T-Bone Steak... Jl Rump Roast t 8 99 c USDA CHOICE Tenderay (E-Z Carve) USDA CHOICE Tenderay Boneless . Rib Roast.'i s tr.. ,.89 c Cube Steak ^1

Shop Kroqer's for "Sunrise-Fresh" guaranieed Produce!

LB.

mh

Shop Kroger for the finest and fresh- Honda Fresh Green

est produce. It's all backed by Kroger's "Sunrise-Fresh" guarantee. All Kroger produce wrapped in Kroger's Cris-Pak, clear plastic film,

is guaranteed “sunrise-fresh" when fresh

you buy it. If for any reason, you ore dissatisfied, Kroger will replace your

item or return your money.

Fresh

Pole Beans 2 lbs, 49 c Strawberries pint 39'

Fresh

Green Peters . 2 for 29 c Turnips 2 lbs 39*

T6t5

Large, Crisp Atf-purpose

l% s\

Mato®

Rome Apples..

Tender

Sweet Corn .. D

4 59

California Navel 138 size

EARS

Oranges

Fresh, Crisp

,itV

Spinach or Kale..

PKG.

i«# S

«4

Fresh, Woontighl Mushrooms

2 99

50 ) tlTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS P f 50 ) HTRA TOPTAIUE STAMPS h L 25 ) EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS £ [ 50 I EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS

"turn'* With this coupo* oi*4 B ^ With this coupon o»4 I ^ ij— i ^ With this coupon w*4 *4 the nurchose ot a C. the purchase at a l .J the purchase ot

With this coupon nn4 the pare base of a

EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS

Mb. Pkg. •< Kroger Chub Pek

the purchase of a

2 lb. Pkg. or more of

the purchose at a

— 1-th. Pkg. of

Fryer Ports ^ Kroger Wieners

flags. Breasts *r Tfegbs) foBcow exowes Sar. nigh?, km. Oth

-iimmmr

25 ) EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS

the purchase at

2 lbs. of Farm Stylo Pork Sousoge

With this coupon and

irehosf of

Coupaa ttp*n Sc* kv Mb

With this coupon a«

tot*

the pore hose

Chef Boy Ar-Deo Frozen Pizza

t C*Mpon exptres So!, mgbl, Jan. 6f*» ^ f k' gTTi riaaKffBfififafiflfl&T

f 50 Jhtra

Wth

BflfflBtfBBBggBB Binr

EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS ^ ^25^ EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS

With this coopon and ^

th« purchose of

. jTTJTrrrrrrrriTTi

the pur

S lbs. or more Sunflower or Wild ^ Birdseed £ _ Cmw S* ■sn> Jc" 4* ^^h-W ilLTrTTTnrrnTTrnr TTfWTWT 3

:(25 )htra top value stamps ■=> With this coupon and

the purchase of

2 Iks. or 4 Lbs. of Speedee or Popeye

Popcorn

CoMTon •vrtrfes Saf n.gfe4. im Mi ^JTTrrorsxs:

HJjpn

r25j extra top value stamps

c

With this coupon and

irehase tf

$2 or more of Kroger 10 oz. “ Frozen Vegetables Cowaor exp'fes Sot iwghf, Jon. Mh

[ G2 Ifl 8 ft a

With this coupon and

the purchose of

25 ) EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS

i -

With this coupon and the purchase ef ■

16-Ox, Pkg. of Kraft Colby

Longhorn Cheese,

Coupon P*p-r« Sof. )ar. Mh

(50J EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS

mi^ With this coopoa and

J COOU

to the purchose of , £ Two Pkgs. of Kellogg's

Pop Tarts

j £ _ Cp-’Pflr etplre; la?, rugfr*. Jon

Two 200 Ct. Pkgs. of Pert Assorted Napkinj Coupon expires So* n*gh?, Jon 6*

25 ) EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS

With this coupon and

chase of

two Pkgs. of Kroger Re»dy to-boke Cookies «¥•*;«*«») Coupon expires Sat. rwyh*, Jon 6*N

a

uoouetoenteteetV^r

the pun

2 lbs. White or 3 lbs. •, wt- Onions Ceitpon expires S*f rngh?, Jan. ^ inTs BflfiOBoafld^hgBTT

the pure

10 Iks., 20 Lhs. or 25 Lhs. Any Variety Potatoes ^ Cwjpor expires S<* roghr. km b0k ATjlWlNfl

EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS Witfc ttiir coupon and

the purchose of

S lbs. or more Pink or White Seedless

Grapefruit

£ Coupon expires Srf. nrgW, Jan. MB

EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS

With this coupon and

irehose of

the pure

% Got. Kroger low col or 100% Pure

Orange Juice

L^iirrnm

VALUE STAMPS C[50 J i coupon and* -V _

irehuse of ^

** JJ-t

EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS With this coupon and

the pgrehose of t! H the purchase of Three 26-oi. Btls. of “ “ Three #2 1 .'2 Coos of Avondale

| Kroger Catsup Sliced Peaches

50 ) EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS S With this coupon and

the purchase ot

Si* # 300 Cons of Brooks i » Chili Beans

With this coupon and

the purchose of

L^irxn

S Sot twqb* ’or Mh

25 JTmAlFvALUE stamps [ 25 Jwtratopva[uestamps

With this coupon and

the purchas« of

3 Potted

Philodendron Plants Pj 3 ter SI .00

Q

One or more pkgs.

Randall Pecan Meats (10-oz.) Diamond Walnut Meats (1-lb.) or Nuts in Shell (any pkg.)

"j or nurs in unen y

Coupo*' e*i re; Std )or> 6»h

1 ^ «TT

Coupon e*p.rei Saf night kr 64h

ofloQ s s & ^ fi ^