Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1958 — Page 9

THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1958

> 7 / 7 STYE TWICE' head for the rt _ v . . watermelon patch! O < m"lv O'y Best Buys! I lLz Jr/ L—-J , n{> LJ LJ IS3 , (the Ml happyßi way to shop) <BwI/ ’ for these meaty mouth-watering values! -- - -- — - ~° *** * | I ■* ' Picnics, barbeques, afternoon sociables — it's watermelon time again! What better warm ■ i 1 vb weather treat? Take home one of these fat, I ’ ! > ' ffl juicy whoppers for the whole family. Take I 11|f in that sale price, too. Everything's just I I jj I dandy in our melon patch! ; | IJI FkO... 1 1 robin hood I FLOUR... IVt lb? loaves ol freshness, i WATERMELON 99‘ | 5b 39 I Ripe, cool and delicious! 20-22 lb. Long Greys. 1 . *5 lbs. Os potential pies, rolls and blSCUltl FROZEN ■ 2 - 25 c | SWEET CORN ..... ; 5-39e ' iTSIKWS* "~ “" Fresh &; Tender ears of flavor | SLICED PEACHES 4-$i j TUBE TOMATOES; 19cea.| Golden Yellow Slings from California. No. 2%. r v > * i • u , :4> Perfect summer fixin s for salads, sandwiches, snacks. | > BISCUIT MIX 29c PORK ondVEANs"’."”' . 2-29 c , Blffnirf Kroger’s Zesty Flavor. 23-oz. Cans ■ | ■ J&SMsOtfSil KROGER DONUTS 19c I I ‘ ■pW^7B : A budget dunker in 4 flavors. Dozen I I IWih& Si i wllwlb ! SWIFT NING j • 3 ibs - 69 c GELATINS pkg.sc COFFEE lb.Boc I * *What a buy! Just clip the coupon be- . Your choice of 10 Kroger flavorites. Kroger Vac Pac for budget eye-opening | ■ low, make a $2.00 purchase, and the | whole 3 Ibs. is yours for only 69c! SPECIAL PURCHASE GREEN BEANS 2-29 c i7" DID DAACTC lit' W BON US COUPON* IK! FARDICQ Avondale. No strings attached. 303. I * ■>■■/ IlVHtf IJ IMe V< hf§ UN r/ADlxlk-O ’ of Chops... Succulent, juicy pork—sure-fire favorites! C¥;> ICODIII FIOOCI ■ IOUI* tuna__ 2* I PORK CHOPS lb 79< t sa, 39- I • Famous designer's TOMATO JUICE 29c I Sunday-go-to-meeting meal... Center Cuts. Wlth expires JumT 1^" rcl,ase ' oriainnl cottons Kroger’s Zip Flavored. 46 oz. I ■ a ■> ■ ■■ —XS> Good only at your Decatur Kroger Supermarket. £=§) y YELLOW CORN Mfc |9" LOIN ROAST Bk 49‘ & B onu7" COUPON .1 lengths! Brands | 'f • *” ? , include favorites | C E CREAM gal.99c I VEAL ROAST OR STEAKS lb. 59c WBONUS' COUPONM# ' like Galey & Lord, • Tasty Brand versatile vanilla flavor. - Shoulder Cut cllh; >A JI B i jH R, wan!X peanut butter 39c I GROUND BEEF 49c lb. H 0 § Wamsutta plus Fresh-roasted flavor. Kroger’s 12 oz. . ONLY OV §! /OC. T. 7 to‘go ICED TEA BAGS 59c IGROUNB VEAL 49c lb. 1 | y Kroger’s thirst-aid packets 48 ct. I P=S> Good only at your Decatur Kroger Supermarket. !■ , fast, so cora. earl,! | BACON lb . 69 c t o O 7 U T ‘“QQ Z O M Mfl j Embassy all-purpose blend. Qt. I Kroger Sliced ® lv U O v> vJ LJ rQJ N IVORY SOAP ' IVORY SNOW ! ■HIHHi ZEST OXYDOL c s£f^«” s I «’ c «'v=. I lifiSSSl IVORY SOAP CAMAY i LAVA SOAP - TIDE It floats! Use it for that Change tu regular care- I Gets the dirt that face Get the cleanest wash in Ivory look. Lg. size 2/33c caressing case. Reg. 3/29c. ■ soaps miss. 3/33c. town. Lge. 33c. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective thru June 14 jn Decatur . , w • ? < "j. . J-, . -7 •'; ’ . ” ■ - i - - ■ ■ ■ .....

BBRAYUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, fttCATUR, TNDTANA

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Mark Twain Shrine In Missouri Town Birthplace Chosen As National Shrine FLORIDA, Mo, (UPD-Memen-toes and documents once owned by the author of “Tom Sawyer” wiU be housed in a shrine, library and museum building at this northeast Missouri villager Florida, birthplace of Samuel L. Clemens who wrote under the pen name “Mark Twain," was selected by a group of Missourians as the place to build a national shrine in honor* of the famed humorist. The Missouri Legislature recently approved $150,000 for the project and the money will become available next July 1. Plans for the shrine are being made by the Mark Twain Research Foundation Inc., a national organization with headquarters at Perry, Mo.; the Mark Twain Park Assn.; the Missouri State Park Board; and other Missourians. The two-room cottage in which Mark Twain was born will be inside the shrine building. It now is being preserved by the state of Missouri in the Mark Twan State Park here. The rooms are furnished with some of the articles belonging to the Clemens family, including the bed in which the Missouri author was born. The shrine also will include a carriage that Twain used when he lived in the East; furniture, silver and other articles owned and used by Mark Twain; a large collection of first and other editions of his works; extensive files and documents of the Mark Twain Foundation; and other articles or documents pertaining to his life and writings. A fireproof vault will be built to preserve priceless and irreplaceable Mark Twain documents, A site tentatively selected for the shrine is upon a high bluff overlooking Salt River in Monroe County. A governor board of sites at Hannibal, Mo., just 30 miles from here where Mark Twain spent his famous boyhood, will cooperate in the project. The shrine will culminate 33 years of efforts by Missourians to build a place in honor of their most noted humorist and possibly best known and best loved writer. The late H.J. Blanton, editor of the Monroe County Appeal at Paris, Mo., headed a campaign in 1925 to buy the Mark TJvain birthplace home. Among the noted contributors to the effort was Mrs. Clara Clemens Samossoud, daughter of Mark Twain, who gave a concert at Paris. A hundred acres of scenic river bluff land was bought and the Twain house moved on it. Later the birthplace and acreage were given to the state of Missouri and 1,100 more acres of land were purchased to form the present Missouri Mark Twain The park contains a group camp for youngsters, overnight camping facilities, a small lake, and facilities for picnickers. This historic village also has the original house in which Gen. U.S. Grant made his first headquarters during the Civil War.

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