The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 July 1936 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTi.E, INDIANA THURSDAY, JULY 10, 19.10.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR December 1936 DECEMBER 18th to 31st. Blustery and stormy heavy snows in states of the middle west—RAW, COLD WINDS sweeping out of Northwest across the middle western states. • Copii'd from Stamlarii Almanac) PREPARE NOW BUY BLANKETS ON LAY-A-WAY

Present prices cannot be guaranteed on later ship ments. Buy Now! You’ll Save PENNEY’S

Softball News

CMTB STANDING

National League

Pet.

Merchants

.800

Zinc Mill

.800

Midwest

.667

Sinclair

.400

Laundry

.200

Coca Cola

.167

Federal League W

Pet.

I»ne Star

1 000

Colored Giants

.800

Kiwanis

.600

Rotary

.500

Fillmore Specials

.250

K roger

,250

State Highway .

.250

Christian Church

.250

Fifth July 16 7:30-

Week Coca Cola vs.

Sin-

clair.

8:30 Christian Church vs. Kroger.

8:30— July 17—7:30—Laundry vs. Merchants. 8:30 Lone Star vs. Rotary.

jgt •!• •!• *!• •!* •!• •!* *1* *!• 'I* *!• Jo} \VKST JKFI KKSON TVVP. .j. Mrs. Viola iMcCiimmack 4 a. *:* •'* •!* *!• *!* *!* •!• *!* *T* .*’* V Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snapp and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen Saturday evening. Miss Pauline Watts is visiting Miss Pauline Neely this week. The Thursday Club Entertained their families with an ice cream supper Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cortie Harcourt. Robert Benassi of Indianapolis called on Paul Benassi and family Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hurlbutt of

Meadville, Penn., Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wallace of near Mooresville, Marjorie McCammack of Hadley called on Earnest and Viola McCam-

mack Sunday evening. | appeu'te.' Mr. anil Mrs. Cloyd Allen and Marie l,ntr h '

Pierce spent Sunday with Mrs. Allens parents Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Dorsett. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cease entertained their son and wife from De-

troit, Michigan last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Humphreys attended the funeral of Uly Alice at the Walnut Chapel church Tuesday

afternoon.

Previews and Reviews

I AT LOCAL THEATERS 4 — .

Vonenstle

I Gloria Holden, better known on the stage than the screen, has the title . role in ‘'Dracula's Daughter,” which comes to the Voncastle theater tonight and Friday. The fantastic tale,I a sequel to the original “Dr&cula,” | follows the adventures of the daughter of the vampire who craved human blood. Dracula’s daughter flames to life each night and searches for victims to appease her terrible

To escape from her appal-

ling heritage the female vampire seeks the aid of a famous psychiatrist. Many strange things happen when the woman with supernatural abilities falls in love with the young

scientist.

it furnished by the land banks and the farm loan associations paved the way for the organization of a cooperative short-term lending system. Putnam County farmers are served in this field by the Greencastle Production Credit Association, which has made 1,838 loans for $1,145,543 since its organization in 1934.

JOB PROBLEMS FACE DISABLED WAR VETERANS

active, despite the hot weather of the last week. He attributed his present good health to the fact he had been much out of doors recently and held been indulging in almost daily bicycle rides on his private roadway.

of the services at I/ong Branch Sunday morning and evening Miss Nellie Marshall visited Miss Amelia Illing Sunday.

+ 4 + t + LONG BRANCH Osu Marshall + 4 4 4 4 4

CONVENTION IN MILWAUKEE TO DISCUSS GREATER AID FROM U. S.

SUPER SUDS Ovaltine 59c DiJL Pickles 2 ;? r ’ 25c POfATO CHIPS

cln 59c Asparagus c *" 15 c 2 ;? r ’ 25c Iona Flour ^ 69c

8 o’clock Coffee 3 B i 8 b 49c Flour Soap ^ 10 Sr.* 35c A-Penn Oil

White

>0 (tegular Bars 29c

pi," 20c

Ban ^ $1.07

3 c * n *25c

’otted Meat 3 ' C .° I 5c

.'Armour’s 16-Or. ^

ll-O*. Can 10c Can A wC

CAMPBELL’S SOUPS 3 c-25c Milk r ZT cl 7c Extract ho H o ; r ^ r 23c Sauce Ch Iu,?;; nd bb ' 10c Cake Flour Ht, Pk « 25c FOULD'S MACARONI 3 20c Corned Beef 19c Roast Beef 19c Deviled Ham c*" 10c Potted Meat 3 ' C .° I 5c CORNED BEEF HASH u &T.:\o. ?°15c

AAP Bread cpntains only the finest, richest, most

nutricious ingredients properly balanced.

Try the Famous—AAP l

TWIST BREAD 9 * A £ P, now carries a line of the Moat Delicious Rolls you’ve ever

Hamburger Rolls Pk ‘ 8c Vienna Rolls pl « 10c Pocket B’k Rolls Pk « 12c Cinnamon Rolls p >« 10c 1 iJmIEt-IN .it/if E SMITH EVERY 1UE OR THUR . WBBM, s 30 P M Afresh fruits and vegetables

24-Oi |

TWIST BREAD L ^

BANANAS

Lemons .

Head Lettuce

Ur V.,"‘ p '. 3 17 c Tomatoes Lb 10c Cantaloupes 10c

Lb 10c E.ch 10c

i, ^ -• «.v* .£*■*>

OUR MEAT MARKETS

SMOKED PICNICS

Swjjft'i Circle S lb 91^ Sh.nkle.. I W

Fresh Ground Beef Sugar Cured BaqOn

Wholw «

* Whole 61

2 Lb < 29c

Lb 25c Ib 29c Lb 10c

Smoked Hams ' b 29c Dressed WHtUng « 10c CHUCK ROAST M&X Lb 15c FRESH FRYERS WS.*. 11 29c A & P FOOD STORES

Uhatoau

Almost the entire story of “Border Flight,” a narrative of the U. S. coast guard, at the Chateau tonight, was filmed in outdoor locations. The picture phows the work of the air corps in battling coast smugglers, including dramatic shots of “dog

fights” above the clouds.

FARM LOANS INCREASE LOUISVILLE. Ky., July 16 -Observing this week the 20-year anniversary of the passing of the Farm Loan Act of 1916 which marked the beginning of co-operative credit in the United States. Ernest Rice, President of the Federal Land Bank of Louisville announced that the outstanding amount of Federal land bank loans in Putnam County, Indiana increased from $1,061,690 in May 1933, when the Farm Credit Administration was organized to $1,663,300 which was the face amount of land bank and Land Bank Commissioner loans outstanding at the beginning of 1936. The number of farmers having their mortgage loans through the land bank increased from 342 to 529. The large advance in the amount of loans outstanding had made very little. If any, increase in the total indebtedness of Putnam County farmers, Rice said, since farmers used about 9 out of 10 dollars borrowed to pay already existing debts oweti to banks, insurance companies, merchants and other concerns and individu-

als.

The cooperative farm loan business is handled locally by the First Putnam County National Farm Ix>an Association, located at Greencastle. It is one of 140 similar organizations serving farmers of this state. Lynn Brown is the Secretary-Treasurer and chief executive officer. Directors are Milton Brown. President, H. O. Bratton, vice-president, Paul D. Frederick, Ira Hutcheson, and Charles Me For ran. The experience in cooperative cred-

MILWAUKEE, July 16 ’UP)- Two thousand men who were wounded in the World War will assemble here July 18 at the national convention of Disabled American Veterans to prepare demands for a “fair deal” in obtaining jobs. Marvin H Harlan, El Paso, Tex., national commander, predicted the convention would adopt a resolution urging congress to enact legislation giving disabled veterans preference on government jobs. “One of the greatest tasks facing us is to find employment for the partially disabled." Harlan said. "As "As these disabled veterans grow older their opportunity for employment lessens. Their disability prevents them from competing in the open labor market.” Vivian Crobly, Cincinnati, O., national adjutant, predicted the convention would go on record opposing a general veterans pension law. "The government should provide for its disabled war veterans first," he said. Other resolutions the delegates will present to the convention, Crobly said, would involve hospitalization, rehabilitation, employment, dependency claims, national defense and subversive activities. The convention will hear prominent speakers discuss veterans’ problems. Rep. John C. Rankin, of Mississippi, chairman of the house veterans' affairs committee, will address the convention in regard to legislation. Among other speakers tentatively scheduled are Sen. Frederick W. Stciwer of Oregon, Republican convention keynoter Gen. Frank T. Hines, head of the veterans’ administration, and aRy Murphy of Iowa, national commander of the American legion. A huge military parade, featuring floats and smartly uniformed bands, will precede and address by Gov. Philip F I^a Follette on July 22 The convention will continue through July 25.

FARM ANIMALS NOT NEEDED

DETROIT, July 16.—Henry Ford, in an interview Wednesday said that he hoped to prove within two years that all the animals on the farm “are

really unnecessary.”

“We can, I believe, get a more .plentiful supply of food, cheaper and better,” the industrialist said, “by processing the products of the soil, instead of asking cows and chickens to do it for us. In the future, farm animals of all kinds will be out. We won’t need them; we will be better

off without them.”

Ford reiterated his oft-expressed view that the world offers more opi portunity than ever for youth “A lot of these young fellows,” he said, "have ideas in their heads for improvement of things now used and new things that will be useful. You

can’t stop youth.”

Ford, who will observe his 73rd birthday anniversary a fortnigdt hence, appeared unusually well and

‘TLcdp, IBook.

Didn't Know His Eyes Had Been Strained 1 I DON’T believe I have eyestrain,” he said, "hut I ean't be sure.” Examination here diselosed evestrain.* You should hear him tell how mueh better he sees with his new glasses!

H'« matvr lo knoirNre mm at onre!

Dr. J.F. CONRAD / 2 01 E. WASM.f^jj Z<*0 OPTOMETRIST J

YOU ARE INVITED TO HIDE IN THE

Eugene Anderson of Detroit. Mich., visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johns Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lawson and family and Mary Alice Jeffries of Fern visited Mr. and Mrs. Edmon Marshall Sunday. Helen, Cecil and Don Winn of Cloverdalc are viisting their grandmother, Mrs. Ida Evens. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Berkley visited her father at the Clay county hospital Saturday. Mrs. Eva Nelson is visiting Mrs. Lilly Gowens. Arthur Johns suffered a severe cut on his right hand from an old tin can Sunday. Miss Dulcie Henry of Virginia and Miss Irene Mangus visited Miss Kathryn Johns Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vandiver of Knightsville visited friends here Sunday. Rev. O. E. Moss will have charge

Drought Fails To Cut Wheat

LAFAYETTE. July 16— Indiana wheat production will average fifteen bushels per acre and will total 27,600.000 bushels, according to the monthly crop report issued by Purduo University and the United States Department of Agriculture today. Although the subzero weather of last Winter damaged the crop, wheat profited from a favorable Spring and was well matured before the drought. However, the oats crop was hit hard and was reported at 54 per cent normal, a drop of 19 per cent from June 1. Barley has suffered about the same. On July 1. the condition of corn was reported as 73 per cent of normal, 1 points above last year, but 3 points below the ten-year average. Potatoes stood at 54 per cent of normal on July 1, or 27 per cent below the ten-year-average. Early potatoes were re-

ported low in condition to a complete failure. Alfalfa condition was n ported as 71 per cent of normal against 83 a year ago, but that has declined since July 1. The labor supply was reported at 90 per cent of normal, against 98 a year ago.

PLAN 1-H PICNIC Members of the 4-H club junior fair board met in the office of Guy T. Harris, county agent, Wednesday evening. Thirty-seven junior leaders were present and further arrangements for the 4-H club camp at McCormick’s Creek state park, August 25-29 were made. Plans were drafted for a 4-H club picnic to be held July 23. The site chosen was Stockwells grove, located about 4 miles south of road 40 on highway 43. Harris said that the location is cool, shady, and supplied with good well water and tables. The group will meet at noon on July 23 for a picnic lunch, which will be followed by a short program and entertainment. The fair board also made arrangements for the management of the enterprise.

Air - Conditioned Lounge Cars Now Operating Daily on Trains 5 and 6 NO DIRT — NO DUST NO SMOKE Always Cool, Clean and Comfortable * E<|iiip|>cd with large iiphuNtrrod chairs, latest magazines and periodicals, smoking facilities for IndicH and gentlemen, these ears afford all the comforts of your home or club. Seats 50 cents between any two points. Also n good meal for 50 cents, if desired. For further information ask M. S. NEWGENT AGENT

MQNON ROUTE

ANOTHER KROGER POSITIVE VALUE

o SENSATIONAL SALE of SUNKIST^oMa ORANGES

RUSHED DIRECT FROM CALIFORNIA GROVES * We have just bought at tremendous savings (which we pass on to you “ in the form of sensationally lower prices) carloads of rich Sunkist nQ/ . Valencia Oranges! Get your share " while they last! Save today the Kroger Way!

DEEP

CANTALOUPES

Indiannfl Heat— Vine Ripened — Fine Quality Large Size

LEMONS

Large 360 Size Sunkist

Doz.

43c PEAS

Fancy Well

Filled Washington

Lb 10c

J Stalks IOC

PEACHES 2 >•"* 19c T5MAT0FS 2 27c

POTATOESwwie cobi.ii, 10 u” 39c CELERY

Large

Michigan

SUGAR COFFEE

Pure Cane

25 $1.29

Lb. 1 S c

Jewel Hot- Dated 3-Lb. Bag, 45c

Waldorf Tissue 3 Rons 25c Scott Tissue 2 R<’i>* 15c Scott Towels a n 10c

Puffed Rice QUAKER’S Pkg. 0Q

Puffed Wheat QUAKER’S 2 Pk ^ s - 15C

Lifebuoy Soap 4 Cakes 23C

RINS0

3 Sm.

I’kgs. 25c

i'S: 18c

Gingerale ut 0 B"t8c Latonia Club and Rocky River Beverages (Plus Bottle Deposit)

Corn Flakes Country Club

Lge. 13Oz. Pkg.

10c

Salad Dressing Country Club

Pt. Jar

ISc

Bran Flakes Country Club

Fkg.

10c

Preserves Gruber’s Strawberry

2-Lb. Jar

29c

Iced Tea Wes co

*2 - Lb. Pkg.

29c

Twinkle Ice Cream Powder

jj, 1 kgs.

19c

Shoe Polish F. B. C. White

S-Oz. Hot.

10c

Post Toasties lBe i k” 01 For Energy

10c

Corn Flakes Kellogg’s

13-Oz. Lge. Pkg. ■>

10c

Oxydol No Moiling—No Scrubbing

Lge. Pkg.

19c

Chipso Thin Flakes That Dissolve

Lge. 1 Instantly

19c

Dog Food Spot Urami

Cun 5C

Pork & Beans Country Club

No. 300 Cg% Can 31*

Bread Country Club

I’.-Lb. Loaf %/L

Cookies Baking Da>-Ted

Fk*.

15c

. *

KROGER’S NATIONAL ROULTRY WEEK Rushed to Kroger stores direct from dressing station. Carefully inspected, graded, selected for quality and uniformity. Backed by Kroger’s satisfaction guarantee. Place your order early for a choice Fryer. W v .“ll then-. wh<>l<‘, ll -If or cut up, Kcady for the Fun. FRYERS, Milk Fed For Tenderness, Lb 33c

COTTAGE CHEESE, Full Creamed, 12 oz. carton. Each 10c CHUCK ROASTS, Famous C.Q. Beef, Lb 19c SLICED BACON, Sugar Cured, Rind Off. Lb » SPICED HAM, Armour’s Star, Sliced, Lb 3:Jc CAT FISH, Fresh Channel, Full Dressed. Lb 25c CORNED BEEF, Armour’s Star, 12 oz. Can, Each 19c

KROGER STORES 1 • --•»««* / *-* ' * >’ t , 1 v j < . e., *