The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 January 1948 — Page 5

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1948.

URPER TRIAL BORES STAR WITNESS

Sacred Cow Pilot

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Mil

IOE0 AGAINST display ot affection for her lather which might t a mistrial, 12-yeur-old Beth Griswold sits on one leg m borelas selection of the murder Jury begins in Chicago court. She >y eye-witness in fatal shooting of her mother tor which her la-ex-Policeman Frank Griswold, 31», is on trial. (Internationul)

TIPSY BI'UGLAR DECIDES HF, WENT TOO FA II CARMEL, Cal. (UP) Mrs. B. L. Coats was dismayed when jome burglarized her home of a camera, light meter, a jeweled elk's <ooth, a fountain pen and a f.ew items of jewelry. She was amazed a week later when all of the loot was reLitrned in a parcel post package mailed from Los Angeles. Also enclosed was an unsigned note which said:,( ”1 am returning your things that I picked up one night while intoxicated. This is everything 1 found on my person when my

mind began to function properly. T lease forgive mo for this awful thing I have done. 1 swear'

I’ll never drink again."

an hour now.

New cameras are so powerful, 1 he says, that a soldiers' poker | game on the ground was photo-

SAYS CAMERA IS AHEAD graphed recently iron, a plane OF AIRC AKFT PROGRESS an '' VR,UPS ,,f ^ ' Wds could

be determine!!.

Katz says aerial reeonnaissaree photography produced i 80 per cent of the information I learned about the enemy's * ground forces and movements in the Iasi war. That helped to cut dowwn casualties, he added.

DAYTON, O. (UP) Aerial photography is far ahead of airplane development, according to A. H. Ketz, physicist at tlv Wright Field photographic lab-

oratory.

Katz says there are cameras ready to take goo ) pictures even if planes could travel 1,000 miles

WHOLE TOWN FOR SALE IF YOU'LL l»K MAdOR

PRESCOTT, ORE (UP) -- This Columbia River waterfront ! town and industrial site of 200 j population is for sale to anyone ] who wishes to become both land- : lord and mayor.

Preseott, founded 40 years ago. is listed ns consisting of :’,. r , houses, a store, office building, cargu docks and a railroad depot. It is served with an elec-

tric power and water system. Nearly all the houses are occupied and the grade school is open. Charles Neely. manager and co-owner, said he acquired the property in 1046 from th ■ Clark-Wilson Lumber Co. Moe' of the residents at that time were employed at the mill, but now are working at other milli in the area.

The average size ranch North Dakota is 1.000 acres.

SUCCEEDING Lt. Col. Henry T Myers, Lt. Col. Francis W. Williams (above). Arlington, Va.. will pilot the presidential plant- i Sacred Cow anil, when it is returned to service, the Independence. Williams has flown lO.fHM hours In 16 years. (Internationall

Banner AcW. Pav>

NOTH K OK M'K.I INI. NIK.KTIM. OK < Ol \ IN i ol M || Notieeis i,.-r.lo kh.-,, thai the I'nifatjr Council ol Putnam Conn tv ll.ill.Hill. Will Cl III Ml S. ssllil, .,| Hip Hi.II-.. Ill III, , (u ,,1 lii-ceiicaHt li-. Iniii iiiM. ul I 1" oYliick !• M . .\|,,„,|.n .Im,mm IV mL ! i l,.- I.nni.ise nf Hu- I Una n i,. • ••nakl*, il,.- 1111,11. , ,,r i,,i,in i,,i, ,| I In .tin 'iiiHiilln.- I-mill ml In ll,,. c.ihiim (ii.n,.,-,, i '"‘".•i «*'" cm, rKdic. .-xlsiina .h ||,L tlm,-. i ,m, 1 III" low l.:i -1 • I i 111. | iinil -s Urn 1 iniL’I-l For I'nrcliiim of uilu-i Uu.nl i'umN in' Total Additional Appropi jaiion li isoline I'iiihI . J Iniai a-i < onnI v (General I niol '-iri ail I'oin-I Item la:. Ivr (tiem ini t'oiiimlaHiiinci s * xaoo' I'mirt House Hem IOJa Kalart of .M iiion | 'n n i | Total Adililional Apia.ip i'ouiii.v C.-neral ITiml .$ -ion an l-.acl, and I ven an min i ol Hi,. I'.iimiv I'.nincll c- li,.|-,.|i v •" ■'"■ ini saill mc tiijK .it said .,„d |.la, .■ m cue i.I.-i ih. makiim ol said above nainiil addill 1 * I '|>t 11,. r hi t h ms aul |o , xci id th. sun. aiHl ;< IIIOII ll I S Mil II|pii. All laxpavei-.s cl said connl \ i. also Inn In notiricil of sinh meet inn. 'I a x pa y .■is app.-nrlnT shall hut He tin Id I.. In- I,.-aid iln-c. ■ m. Tim a pid'iipi j.il iom nmilc b\ Hn ilwllll |||.\ t-et.Ti-.il In Ih, Sill.. Hnai-d ,,r Tas i •nmm i - - ii me i s I •u t (‘tl lui mi i \ 7 I'M s. mriu s. .i.tiM S, Aiitliitti' ul' J'ihm.iim r'ounty. In din nn s -1- 2i

N. P. VanBUSKIRK

GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLES WEST SIDE SQUARE FREE DELIVERY

PHONf 37

THE OMAR MAN BRINGS

• • •

#111

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Ww si

BREADS

iri

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ilf ^ ' p^lgll * V..M

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ect to your home from the Omar ovens

When the Omar Man brings bread to your door, it’s RKALLY fresh—only hours from the oven. There is no other way you can be sure that you will get fresh bread every time—because only Omar controls the bread all the way from the ovens to your door. We guarantee that our trucks arc emptied every night. jOur goods are disposed of in Omar’s own stores at reduced prices. Wc guarantee that when our trucks start out each morning that everything they carry was baked the night before —and FRESHNESS is the essence of good bread. Only in the Omar way can you be sure that bread is really fresh.

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HERE ARE SOME OF THE FINE BREADS THE OMAR MAN BRINGS (he always has seven different kinds) Mbit* Bread • 100% WhoU Wh«af lf«od • Vienna Br»ad Whealy Bread (Semi-whole Wheat) • Crocked Wheel Bread Mill 22 (Half Wheaty, Half White) • Potato Bread Milwaukee Rye • Half Rye (Half Rye, Half Wheat) White Raiiin Bread • Cinnemon Raitin Bread Cinnamon Bread • Barton Brown Brood

NE SERVES YOU REGULARLY IN ALL KINDS OF WEATHER Dependable as the mitkman who brings your morning milk and cream, the Omar Man brings you bread and pies and cakes and pastries to your home on a definite regular schedule you can depend upon. What a convenience that is—especially in these cold winter days, when any woman thinks twice about making a cold, wet trip to the store! If the Omar Mao isn’t coming to your house, just phone Omar at *ll

OMAR BREADS AND PASTRIES Dmlivr»d to your door

Coffee I Wilson's

(CHASE and SANBORN

VAC-PACKED

lb. 51c

EVAPORATED MILK

TALL CAN

Cigarettes| All Popular Brands Ctn. $1.66

BEANS

(■n-iil Norllioni

I It.

VELVET

I’KINTE ALBEKT TIN

14c DUZ

10c I LIFEBUOY

I.Allot: l’A( KA4IF

It Alt

38c 10c

ORANGE JUICE DONALD DUCK Case of 12 $2.63 46 0Z. CAN 23c

POTATOES COHBI.EIiS red riyer \ am.ey 100 LBS. S3,89 10 LBS. 43c

PEAS EARLY JUNE CASE $1.98 3 No 2 Cans 25c

FLOUR rAKU 7£Z $2.19 MIRACLE WHIP SANDWICH SPREAD, , 35c PEANUT BUHER ^ 55c

FACIAL TISSUE ,„ e 29c OLEO ' ,K ™ ,,, 39c BOLOGNA""™ „ 25c

FRANKFURTERS DINNER SIZE LB. 29c

LARD PURE HOG LB. 31c

BACON Sugar Cured Jowl LB. 35c

*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• i . . — i

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

\ GOULD S H, DRIVE-IN SELF SERVICE VALUES:

GROCERIES

10c*

DONALD IH't h ORANGE JUICE, 46 oz. CASK — $'!.»»

TFAStN

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 46 oz. 19c ISFD PITTED CHERRIES, No. 2 can

IN NYRt’l*

BL. RASPBERRIES, No. 2 lit NT'S — HF.AW SYRI K PEACHES, No. 2^ Can PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER, Jar SWEET PICKLES. Qt. (AMI’ltEI.I.S TOMATO SOUP, can

IIERSHKY

CHOCOLATE SYRUP, can (.KEEN GIANT PEAS, Can CHASE AND SANBORN COFFEE, Lb. DEL-RICH a 0LE0, Lb. OXYDOL — DUZ, Large Pkgs. BREEZE, with coupon MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING, Qt. CIGARETTES, Carton PRINCE ALBERT — Can HR' BROOK’S CATSUP, Botil*

IlM RE STR MNED HONEY, 5 Lbs.

SI.69

jKRAFT DINNER, 2 Pkgs.

25c

N MAID SEEDED TAISiNS, Pkg.

21c

tn.K WINCE MEAT, Lb.

35c

MEATS

BAKING HENS, Lb-

59c

T-BONE STEAKS, Lb.

69c

FRESH OYSTERS, Pt.

79c

COUNTRY EGGS, Doz.

59c

PURE GROUND BEEF, Lb.

39c

til CK AND SlIOl I.DEK TOASTS, Lb-

49c

LEAN PORK CHOPS, Lb.

59c

VEGETABLES

CALIFORNIA MANGES, ISO Size

39c

yi.OKIDA ORANGES, ISO Size

35c

k.ARC.E PASCAL 3ELERY. Stalk

23c

fresh SPINACH OR KALE, Lb.

15c

YAMS. Lb. i

10c

fresh CRANBERRIES , Lb.

35c

♦ ♦ ♦ : ! j

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR EGGS

312 North Jackaoa Street. Phene 3S5

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