The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 June 1939 — Page 6
HOME AGAIN—Thousands lined London streets and shouted "Well done!" as King George and Queen Elizabeth returned home. Here they are riding to Buckingham Palace in state coach. Princesses Elizabeth, left, and Margaret Rose, met them in Channel. w. w. cabiephot*
\( \l)l\ TO UK HKSTOKKD oi l Acadia n village which grew hi ! exporer and soldier, is to he I/)WKR ORANVILI.E, N. S. (UP) connection with establishment of stored. An archaeological servey The firs s Ulcment founded i:i Port Royal by Champlain, the French the site is being made.
KRONER
INDIANA WEEK
AT KROGER’S! ★ ★ ★
Kroner sprnJs nearly 1R million yearly for fitw Indiana products—markets them Ihrot ktitcs U» the profit of Indiana pro in a joint celebration, the pi< k of these products fc> offered to Indianiaas at sfiecial saving*. Come . . .
;liout IS other lucent. Now—
HURRYI SALE ENDS
II! Kgg < ake—filunt f I »/. Si/. |
¥‘
ANGEL FOOD CAKE
KIDNEY BEANS
GRAPEFRUIT I \ iTsweel I nsweetened — 1
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
CRACKERS
SUGAR PICKLES PICKLES
\ I7< \ alne
Only
\vondale, In Natural Same, No. '! Can
29c 5c
Country Club li Cans, St5e ‘>4 cans, $1.85; 25C
8 No. 2 cans
Whilt It Lasts—I No. 2 cans,
2 tiiant Hi
25e
07.. caiu
Wesco Soda 2 Lit. Bo\
Fine (iranulated, 5 lb. hag 25c; 10 Hi. ( loth liag. 47c; 25 Lh. Cloth Bag Mary Lou Dill Giant 101 a/, .lar Mary l.ou Sweet—Sweet Pickle
25c 13c
$1.15
29c 23c
Chips, Sweet K dish, Itiy; 18 .17. jar
l.atooia Club—(.ingerale and 10 other \ arieti's of D. lielous Drinks
(Plus Deposit)
Case of 12, 24 oz. bottles
BEVERAGES
TOMATO JUICE
PEACHES PEACHES CATSUP BANANAS
CANTALOUPES
TOMATOES
10c
( omitry Club
4 tall cans
Avondale Halves in Syrup 2 No. 2 *» cans Sierra Mission in Syrup
3 tall cans
Indiana Made 2 Large Bottles
Kirm, Golden lii|ie I roil
l.h.
.IiiiiiIhi 8(1 Si/e, Vine
■{ipened, Kaeh
Indiana Hot House, Vine Itiliened, Ripe, Solid, 2 His.
&9c 25c 25c 25c 15c
5c
10c 23c
PM MS, Fancy Calif.
Fine Eating, Lb.
HON KY DF.W S, .liiuib i Si/e—
Vine Ripen sl
Faeh
ORWt.KS, Calif. Valencias Mediuin Size 35C
2 Do/.en
( \KROTS, Horn • Grown—
( risp. Tender
8 bunohes
( \P.lt \(.K, Home Grown
Green, Solid
Lb.
POTATOFS, C. S. No. I W hite Cobblers
10 Lbs.
LEMONS
Nunkist, Full of Juic's Dozen
10c
3c
23c
21c
10c
6 c
NATION-WIDE DAIRY SALE — JUNE. 1939 BUTTER Country Club, Tops for Quality Indiana Made /IO/» \ I Lb. Rolls ^J.;C
MILK
K.oger’s Couniry ( lull— Made in our Indiana Plant O'f
1 large cans CHEESE
Fresh Cream from our -| p' Own Indiana Plant, l.h. AOC
BREAD
Clock Raisin, VVbole Wheat, < Yack 'd Wheat -| p2 Loaves IrIC ( ATSFP, Kroger's Country Club, Made from Red Ripe
Indiana Tomatoes
l^irge Bottle
DOG FOOD, Kroger's OflT , Indiana Made, li cans —i')L T1 NSO SOAP, Indiana Made Yellow Laundry p» 2 Bars OC WHIM PFFFS, Kroger's
('sundry Club •Itiniho Pkg.
COUN FLAKKS, Kroger’s Country Club •Jp' 2 Large Pkgs. uS/IC WHKAT FI.AKKS, Kroger's Country Club, <ypf 3 Largo Pkgs. ^DC BRAN FI.VKES, Kroger’s
Country Club 8 Large Pkgs.
BROWN si (. \r m n i.b. 5c BCTTF.KFIKI.D. Potato s— •luil'aina French Fried 2 No. 2 cans i£'3C < ORNKO BF.EF, 9 r » Armour's Star, 2 eons OtlL CORNED BUFF HASH Xrmoiir’s Star 97 2 cans m f v OI.FO. Fatmore 97/* Indiana Mad ', 3 Lbs.
1c SALE
Regular 10c pkg. of Avalon Wafer Soft ner for !<• with the
Purchase of a 2-lb.
Pkg. for
Crystal Ball Beverage Jug — Only 15c With the Purchase of A Package of Wesco Iced Tea 97 7* 1-2 Lh. Pkg.
25c
17c
( Ol VITA < LI B TKNDERFD
SMOKED HAMS BAKED LOAVES SUMMER SAUSAGE
Nt GAR CFRKD WHOLE OR SIIXNIi HALF, I.B.
Fancy Assorted
Sliced For Sandwiches—Lb. Country Club Triple T-sted
Tburlngpr — l.b.
SMOKED PORK LOIN ROLLS STS. Fry - BOLOGNA SAUSAGE iS*"** ****. PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD v,, "‘
FRYING CHICKENS
ROAST BEEF ^°..—
FRANKFURTERS TENDER PK NIC/S
Lb.
Hot Weather Special Small Sugar-Cure<l — Lb.
27c 28c 25c 29c 19c 10c 30c 29c 17c 22c
: r._
-I- ^ ++ + + + ++ + •!•+•!• •F GKEENCASTI.E KOI'TE 8 + + + + + + + + @ Mr. and Mrs. Glon Jones and son less atttemled the reception at Mr. I and Mrs. J. R. South. Thursday night in honor <>f Mr. and Mrs. Jessie It. South Jr. of Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Proctor and daughters Garnett and Madonna attondc I a reunion of the class of l!i2;7 of the Bainbridge school, at the gym j Sunday. I Mr. Marjorie Ray and daughter of Grand Rapids Mich., and Marvin Ogle of Indianapolis spent Saturady night with Mr. and Mrs. All)ci't Ogle, they all attended a reunion at Forrest Indiana on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Proctor and i family spent Sunday with Mr. and { Mrs, Louis Proctor at Ben Davis. Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Veil Ceder ! and son Willis .Sunday, were Mr. an 1 Mrs. Ray Crews of Indianapolis and Mrs. Sherman Merriman of Sunnyside. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wells and fam- ( ily of near Reelsville spent Sunday j evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J Proctor and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Cully Price and j daughters and Mrs. Eva Price had as guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ‘ ter Mitchell and family of Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scohec and sons. Mrs. Mary White of Riverside. California spent Sunday night and • Mmday with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Proctor and family. ) Mrs. Nellie Denny and daughters Ann and Virginia spent Sunday afternor.n with Mis Viola Denny.
FOR HOWARD HUSHES?—Second huge Boeing Stratoliner preparinq lor tests at Wash. Rumor sayi thi*. or a third ship to be built, is for another round-world hop by How -j Hughes. First of those great ships cracked up on test flight, killing 10 passengers.
IMH \N \ POLLS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 6.000, holdover 116: weights above 160 lbs. 10 cents lower: lighter weights steady; 160 to 300 lbs. $7.15 to $7.50; .".00 to 400 lbs. $6 - 85 to $7.05; 100 to 160 lbs., $6.65 to .$7.00; sows 15 to 25 cents lower, mostly $5.25 to $6.50. Cattle 700, calves 400; generally steady trade on all killing classes; most stems $8.50 to $9.25; milk heifers $8.50 to $9 00; vealers steady, top $9.50. Sheep 800; spring lambs steady, hulk good and choice $9.55 to $10.25.
spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bogard of Anderson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McGraw. Mrs. Lloyd Young and daughter visited her mother near MoorcsviUo Sunday. There will be a series of street meetings at New Maysville every Friday evening. Everyone is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Porter W'olfebarger of Jamestown spent Saturday night with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Lela Eggers. Mrs. Stella Johnson spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Luna Perkins.
Based on an original story by Ben Hecht the new picture tells the story oi th» power oi th* press in a small frontier town and of the fight between farmers of the 1860';s and ruthless railroad interests. Nelson Eddy appears as a young is supported etaoin etaoin etaoinana Harvard law school graduate. The supporting cast includes Virginia Bruce as the proprietress of a western cafe; Victor McLaglen ns the Irish railroad foreman whoso fist light with Eddy in a mountain cafe provides one of the highlights of the Tory Lionel Barrymore in seen as Eddy’s father, lead of the farm fac- ' tion.
AT LOCAL THEATERS Previews and Reviews I * $t V oncost to The rapidly growing ranks of the screen’s western stars are joined for the first time by Nelson Eddy in "Lot Freedom Ring," romantic drama of American pioneer days at the turn of the '60's, which comes to iho Voncastlo theater tonight for a two day engagement.
z'j *j* + 6* •> -i- -!• -i- -IFERN + Z'J •!• •!* •!• *!• •!- -I* •!• -j* s- zft Reeve and Seottie Morlan and Connie Arthur O'Hern called on Elmer Frazier Monday afternoon. Miss Emily Shaw has returned home from Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tyler's where she has been employed for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stanley and daughter Lola Fern visited Mr. and Mrs, Cyril Frazier Wednesday evening. Mrs. K ina Gardner is spending a few days with her sister Mrs. Stella Cox and family. Clayton Cox called on Elmer Frazier Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber were visitors in Terre Haute last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaner and
.•j .;. -j. -p ^ •t' CLOVEKDAI.E ROUTE ONE + Tot *!" •!• •!" •!* *!• 1 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wamsley of Indianapolis spent the weekend on his father’s farm. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wamsley attended the Sunday school picnic at Brazil park. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Hargety of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steinmetz of Southport and their daughters Martha, May, and Dorothy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Wamsley. Mi M I daughter attend,y the ; J at Crawfordsv e. Mr. and Mrs Fred K HmJ children an 1 I called "ii Mi at 1 v, 1 and daughter Saturd ,v , A Mr. and M daughtei T1 I len Wamsley Monday Mr. and Mrs. Phillip ScronJ ■on and moth< t Mrs : J gim called "M Mr. i | Wamsley Sun lay aft<n Si t DENTS TRY (H I) MINT, lead < <>\\ to i ini'ixl TIFFIN. O. ' i stunt of 1 generation '' 1 . •.f to the college chap, I ,..., pj at. Heideltici 1 ' ■ A half- J the traditi the mornii : V!. i • >*1 grazing eontentclly and rdmeJ leave. Tiffin police were to return the animal to its merl
family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier and daughtei and Mr. and Mrs. Cyiil Frazier and twin daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Braden Friday evening and made ice croam. Kenneth Sties is reported to he ill with his hark this week. Martha Frances Cox returned home Saturday after a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cox. Mrs. Elmer Frazier visited Mrs. Clyde Shaner Saturday evening. Francos Cox spent a few days last week with her grand parants. Mrs. Alva Cox and daughter Eileen called on Mrs. Victor Frazier one morning last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cox and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frazier Friday evening. Mrs. Bussell Varvel and children. Forest and Dorothy called on Mrs. Clyde Sha.ner one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred MeMains called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MeMains Saturday. Mrs. Sally Varvel whose home is here is employed at the Crawford hotel. Donald Dickey and Gene Miller called on Harold, Emily and IkJUlso Shaner Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gardner and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frazier. Kenneth Moore and William Wilson called on Elmer Frazier Sunday. O 'F "F *F + + + + *!• + -l- -J- -I- 1 NEW MAYSVILLE £! *5* *1* •!*■ *!• *!• *!• •!• •!* J Mr. and Mrs. Lester Crosby of, Speedway City spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Malicoat. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Long and daughter of Fort Lauterdale, Fla.,
In Our B-I-G
4HJUIY
\ USED J CM
“Sdl-a-bratim” SMI Ibis is the time of the year when propl- like to go places and do things. Our used cars arc a sound investment for anyone because u • make it so. We like the used car business: It helps us liiiild confidence in our community. Our cars arc in Iho very best of condition, all under cover at our salesroom, where they are protected from the weather. • Our finance plan, if you need one, is the most flexible "MOFF” "* Indiana. We have no Ironclad rules to sell l>> — wo have a plan to meet your requirements. Here Are A Few Of The Many Values IN THIS GREAT SALE 1938 OHEV. Deluxe Sedan, new tires, heater, dual equipment .... 1937 FORD “GO” Town Sedan, heater, defroster, dual equipment 1937 OLDS 4 door Sedan, radio, heater, new tires, dual equip. .. 1937 OLDS 2-door Sedan, radio, heater, g^od tires, dual equip. 1937 CHEV 4-door Sedan, radio, heater, mw tires 1936 DODGE Coupe, good tires, heater 1936 CHE/. 2 door Town Sedan, good tires, heater 1935 CHEV. Deluxe Coupe, radio, heater, dual equip. 1935 BUICK 4-door Sedan, radio, heater 1935 CHEV. 2-door Sedan, good tires, rum good 1934 OLDS Coach, radio, heater, motor gq>d ... 1934 PONTIAC 4 door Sedan, good tires, heater, recond. motor 1933 CHEV. 2-door Sedan, good tires, runs good .. 1931 DeSOTO 4-door Sedan, new tires, nood paint 192!) FORD "A 29,000 miles speaks for itself .. SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM.
“Pity the man who knows the price of everything and the value of nothing.” 119 N. Indiana Street
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