The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 February 1948 — Page 5

TbE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIAN^ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1948.

it miTht? IoIeTswTSg

i i.«.«»»»»•« •• ■»( Focf! \f pr Uie, Fa!iiilv\ x \\\\ |/// \\ HI ///^

AWi ii '/ h

STM ii 15* V\

hM

TIIRIFTY^^ (i!!OfERY wr

VALUES

v

fv:. . «.

» t "7

& ffp Y *M?.?* ^ MJPEiZ-RWZST”

/; *, * ▼’Vi.?- . **v \ /' i-.-t v Jr- -..

! CfflJCIi 1JMST

EL MONTE—VACUUM PACKED S;51.96 2 , , 2 :"?'33c

Here's a meal (hat's lit » !r a kins . . Ji:nl a (|U?2n, ten. wissn \ou serve (he /'*’ ft + terrier savory (’lurch Roast. Vou 11 /: j L3. ns.ire that it will save ,\nri money " tal ^ Si'' at (his tliriAv A&” price.

Wf j' J LARO

orn

IBBY S—CARDEN SWEET eas can 1 ; $2.2b PAN OF ARC—KIDNEY

tSilS Cans

I9e <

u “ $1.59 2 S„: 27c

IAM0I S BIUXRS MAMS

It’s (he quality as well as (he price we're callhi}; your attention t >. These are tender, juicy and mild-cured.

NN PAGE—PREPARED I* i) ( - ^* ir> 3 i

paghetti(a L.—TOMATO

aice $2.19

. S. P.

uz.

<6 °, jg c

PORK ROAST Specially selected from porkers (hat are

Mi..'***

.\&P'h f.n i»f; '• i •• * A

S! XXYBROOKgGH

POPULAR BRANDS

2 Si: 57c

S SURE GOOD BRAND \ OLEOMARGARINE

Brick or Pimento

Can

corkers . .. this "rand-tr. tine, park wi'l /^ 4^ 1^) (|-s score a family hi.. Aul v s low ynco will. yj-|j jp

tu»!

LB.

berries !: $2.93

ho. 2 25 c

m - .'1

MEL-O-Bir

AMERICAN

PABST-ETT

PIMENTO - r Pl * “

MEL-O BIT

SWISS CHEESE SHORT HELD CHEDDAR CHEESE

DEL-RICH

MARGARINE EZ p c ° , r d

Li.. 37c Lb. 59c

c, * 0z ' 29c

Pkg.

Lb 63c 7 b 59c t47c

Can

Cans

.CKER'S LABEL

)maloesS n z $l.47 2 c 0 a „;25c

LTANA—FRUIT

icktail 1 S2.8S

SWIFT'S PREMIUM SUSEa BAC8N

SMALL SIZES—CELLO V,'RAPPED

7£o

ho i 25 C

SMOKED PIONiOJ FRESH, FULLY DRESSED

Can

25c

Cans

>NA—SLICED OR HALVES caches St. $2.96 N u. 2 „' i

INA—BABY LIMA

cans 99r. C IS' 25c

JLTANA—PRUNE

lums S.52.25 19c

(CKER’S LABEL

eas rr.51.07 3 29c HOLE KERNEL—GRADE A’

STEWIKS CHieXE“ s

■B .»•?

I.b. SiQ

ANY SIZE PIECE SMOKED JOWL SUGAR CURED—PIECE SLAB BAGOH

S-a 6£o

3-LB. TINS—SLICED LUNCHEON iEAT FANCY HENS—N. Y. DRESSED

TURKEYS

HEADY TO COOK l^LLOOK FILLETS READY TO COOK FILLETS ®3EAN PERCH FRESH. SOLID PACK

OYSTERS

$!.77 Lb. 59c

FRESH BULK CHEDDAR CHEESE ib. 55 «

Lb. 25c mi. 39c

OTHER OUTSTANDING VALUES!

OTHER KAKERY TREATS

SPRY OR

SP Corns. $1.99

INN Y BROOK—RED

almen ,?1$3.39

T''.; 17c VS 59c

Crisc

Limitk J Supply

3 a * i .it 1

NORTHERN

1—CHILI

auce $2.23

12 Oz |00

Tissu

B

Limited Supp.y

Rl.:

Ti‘

CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA ICED DONUTS

pkfi - 19c

of 8

Hot.

ILTANA—RED KIDNEY

sans S z 8 L—CRAP FRUIT

ANGELUS - RECIPE

JANE PARKER COFFEE CAKE

Four Varieties Each

$1.00 2c.?T

(ice IV-.SI.95 2S 33c

Marshmallows

Supply

KO:. . kg.

I *|>

No 2-i |A C

Can

IP BRAND—GRADE A’ impkin £■,;;$ I 19 tP BRAND—GRADE ‘A’

rani £.$1.19 10c

IN PAGE

m«s £.$1.36 223c

NA—GOLDEN BANTAM

»«£££; $1.69 2 £; 29c

EEN GIANT

• T- s . • ^ .,L b--| STO,* rp ' T THIS THBIFTY «W»* (_> ' ^ TEXAS ORANGE^-

NEW SIZE MARVEL BREAD JANE PARKER DONUTS MARVEL—ICED RAISIN BREAD

i ib |8c

l.oaf

Dnz.

Loaf

NEW. THRIFTY SIZE MARVEL BREAD

Loaf

r~'

ra* iS

$1.69 2 2,r, 35e

Rushed from Sunny Texas at the peak of flavor these organges arc swell juicers and sugar swee:. Packed in an 8-!b. economy bag.

m

_y 8 I II. m:>ii BAG

LTANA—APRLE Iter

Ju.ubo K! Size

2 vr2k

CKER’S LACJu laches

FRESH, CUBAN PINEAPPLE

Apples l0U ^" stern Box

U. S. Fancy

F.-.ch 3 i.b, 2£q

•% No. 2 'i JCa *-• Cans

SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER

11 Size I - al>!:e 2SC

Hoad

FRESH. TENDER

zmm

TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT MAINE. U. S. No. 1 POTATOES 1 E A

• .V- a < v * of'' - * V

NS*.

PACKAGED

OiitmeHl, inuii'i', I’eenut, R isin uml SnEnr

COOKIES

5-1)03 Pkjr.

•- M,oz

2

13 ID

Bcbs.

5Sc

CKER'S LABEL ilsup MPBELL’S TOMATO

up

ITLE kernel £. $2.10 2

14-Oz. |00

Bot.

JUMBO DRIED PEACHES

1-Lb. ( llo Buk

3 , “c.™''29o

PITTED DATES

T'i-Lb.

Pk*.

SEEDLESS A$P RAISINS I * *ar.E, DELICIOUS PRUNES

Bag -Lb. Bag 5-Oi

Pkg.

-Lh

^ Box

Lb - 45c

A&P COFFEC

m-o, j^ c

Ki ||

^ • ! ' h ' Me

EitiHT O'CLOCK ib. 10 J .Mild and Mellow

No. 2

1

D “ $2.10 2 £, 2 37c

m fw sww

k

BED CUtCLK lit. t *U* Rich and Full Bodied

“»*'* H..45® Vigoroua aftd VI iney

CLOVER DA I, F. NEWS

. of southern Democrats in pso-

A miscellaneous shower honor- test over President Truman's 10-

I.

ing Mrs. Robert Baer of Indian- point civil rights program, apolis was given by Mrs. Ken-' Claiming the program is a “stab

neth Kennedy on Saturday afternoon. Jan. 31, at the home of Mrs. Goldie Kennedy. Mrs. Baer received many very lovely and nseful gifts. I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wair.scott of Frankfort visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baer at th > home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Kennedy, Saturday night. | . C. O. Barr, regular minister of the Chureh of Christ' will preach there both morning and evening | Sunday, February 8. Preaching I services are at 10:4.*i a. m. and 7:00 p. m. ' Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hunter and

in the back.” Wright, who will attend the southern governors’ conference Feb. 7 in Tallahassee Fla., is railing tor a southern Democratic convention to nom i.nate their own presidential candidate. i International)

| daughter, Tmia, called on Mr. j f,’ C lock.

and Mrs. Goldie Kennedy Sunday

/TNION VALLEY SERVICE The Rev. Conrad C^-awaters, pastor of the Union Valley church .announces a revival service which will be held at the church from Feb. 8th to Fob. 20th. Guest evangelist will be David G. Canine. Everyone is cordially invited to attend these services each evening at 7:.'!0

i afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Oyrio Mann and daughter. Nancy Anne. were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Meek. Miss Vera Meek, Bill Whitley and Mrs. Janie Whitley visited M .

| and Mrs. Russell Firestone at Morton. Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Oycie Mann and daughter, Nancy Anne of Da i- , villo and Mrs. Nannie Furr tool; Sunday dinner with Mr. an.lt Mrs. Glenn Furr and family. Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mann were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hood of Indianapolis and father, Billy Hood, j Mr. and Mrs. Owen Griffith' .' isited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Eggers Sunday evening. ] Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mace and .sons were in Groenonstlo Satur|day evening. j Mrs. Jack Wamsley and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hughes called on ' Mr .and Mrs. Jesse Eggers Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Elmore, who has J been staying with Mrs. A If re I Hockings, has returned to her home. Mrs. John McCnrry visited li^r daughter, Mrs. Joe Miller, and family at Greencastle Tuesday. Mrs. Victor Sutherlin and son were in Greencastle Monday afternoon. Miss Alice Williams was In Greencastle Monday.

NEW U VYSVILLF COM AH'MTV CHt'RCH Sunday School 9:00 A. M. Eugene Patrick S. S. Supt. Morning Worship 10:00 A. M. Evening Service 7:00 P. M. Prayer Meeting Tuesday Evening 7:00 P. M. Everyone invited, all welcome Rev. Charles E. LaFara, Minister

FIN; \STI.K COMMUNITY (II ITU 11 10:00 S. School Luther B. Steel, Supt. 11:00 A. M and 7 P. M. Church Worship Rev. George Boom. Minister

i.;- ( », j 3c

io-oz. |3 q

CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank the doctors, tile hospital force and all my neighbors and friends for their kiA loess and help during my long stay in the hospital. I deeply appreciate the friendly visits, the beautiful flowers, the lovely greetings of cheer and good will, especially those who took tini" to write a few lines.

SCHOOL NEWS

I .ilso wish

to

express

mY

gratitude to

my

family

anil

friends who stood

by me

so

faithful and true at the time of sorrow. Their words of eomfo' t and sympathy will remain as jewels in the book of memory. Mrs. Charles Brackney elt.

Jones School The third grade's candy sale was a great success. We netted $10.07 for the Junior Red Cross. The children of Jones School donated generously to the March of Dimes. $15.00 was collected from all rooms. The third grade contributed the most by giving 84.00

Miller School The school cafeteria served 1022 meals last week which made an average of 204 meals per day. Mrs. Ward Mayhall of the Miller P. T. A. was the cafeteria helper last week. William Butterfield has entered the first grade. He has moved here from Glendale. Mo. The children of the first grade enjoyed a movie last week presented by Mr. Stewart. The title was the “Pup’s Christmas and the Surprise Package.” Nancy Nelson, of the second grade, is confined to hor^homo with the chicken pox. Libby Stewart and Ira Stout, Jr., celebrated their seventh birthdays with a party In Mrs. Youse’s room

Kldpalh School

The children of the Ridpath School turned in a total of $23.11 to help in the March of Dimes. The third graders have taken over the sale of the tablets and pencils for a while, in order to get. some practical experience in selling and making change. The fifth grade children were (guests of the sixth grade this week. Some of the children .if the sixth grade put on a Dr. 1. t^. show. Robert Collins was Dr I Q. His helpers were Warren Terry. Eddie Stevens. Bernard Harris and Jackie Flint. The audienee participated in it and thoroughly enjoyed the program, which ha<l been prepared entirely by the children. Mr. Evens won the "Jack Pot” prize. Audra Dorsett, Charles Suthcrlln, Mary Val Crouse, Phyllis Miller, Ray Fowler, Joan Staub, Barbara Sutton, Dixie Goldsberry, Marina Pell, Wini Jo Tennis, Patty Jo Frazier. George Tennis, Jimmy Boatright, Vernon Herriott, Patsy Fortner, and Beverly Best of the Ridpath School have been neither tardy nor absent dining the entire firm

semester of school.

SERVICES HELD Miss Ella Stwalley, age 79 years, retired school teacher if Patrickburg, died Friday evening at the home of a nephew, Loren Stwalley of Cloverdale, after an extended illness. She was born in Owen county, a daughter of Elija and Margaret Yant Stwalley and had spent most of her life in that community. She was a graduate of the State Normal School at Terre Haute and taught school for 50 jears in Owen county and also in the states of Washington and California. She returned from the west to Owen county six years ago. Miss Stwalley was a member of the Methodist church at Vandalia. She Is survived by a brother, George W. Stwalley, of Patrick. burg and several nieces and nephews. The body was taken to the Shoppenhorst Funeral Home at Clay City and then taken to the Methodist chu.i'h at Vandalia where funeral services were held at 2:00 o’clock Monday.

PREDICT GOOD SYRUP PETERSBURG, Ind., Feb. 5 - (INS) The prediction today was that this year’s crop of southern Indiana maple syrup will he the best in the last five years. Tlv sugar men explain that there was plenty of molstare in the ground before the freeze set in. The moisture aids in the maple sap flow. Trees will be tapped soon after the first thaw. It takes about 50 gallons of "sugar” water to produce a gallon of pure maple syrup.

AT THE AONCASTLE

Anthony Quinn achieves dramatic success in his portrayal of an Indian who loves horses In IMI1 Allied Artists million-doll&r

Black Gold.”

CUT LINES jrnR -

MISSISSIPPI’S Gov. Fielding L. Cinecolor drama,

Wright has touched off a revolt at the Voncastle theatre today.