The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 August 1957 — Page 4
LEAN. TENDER. BLADE CUT
CHUCK ROASTj> 39
Lb. 39'
READY TO EAT
PICNICS
SLICED BACON u> 39
PURE PORK MARHOEFER
SAUSAGE ^ 39
ALL MEAT
BDLOGHA it 29. FRESH GROUND BEEF 3^ si
TENDER
CENTER Cl T
CLUB STEAK. Lb....5?c PORK CHOPS, Lb...69c
BABY BEEF LIVER. Lb.
NO. I Potatoes 10 Lb. Bag 49c
• • • • •
. . 39c
BONELESS COOKED
HAM 3 Lb. Can $2 99
HOME CROWN FREESTONE
PEACHES, 2 Lbs. 29c
HOME CROWN
TOMATOES, 2 Lbs.
1 VNf V, PASCAL
CELERY, Large . kLIFORNIA VINJ RIPI NED CANTELOUPES. Each
JEU 0,3 Bom TIDr. 2 Ige. Boxes
LIBBY’S
LEMOfim 3 Can: FONDA PARTY PASTEL PLATES, 2 Pk£S. KGOL-AiD, 6 Pkg:.
»
27c 5Sc
SWIFT NING 3 Lb. c.» 79c
EATWELL
CRYSTLE
* 9c TUNA,2Cans...49c CATSUP 2 ^ Rots 29c
(iTKREKS
BOUNCE
!9t BABY FOODS, 6 cns 59c DOG FOOD, 6 Cans 59c 29 C ! — —
w KKVTIir KA’ RKATTTV
No. 2 Cans
BEER
D^LSEY TISSUE,4Roll Pk. 59c PQ|||{ flUll BEANS 3 PURE CANE SUGAR 5 ^ 49c
TO CARRY OUT
FRESHrap 2 REG. ROLLS 49<
fi oz. Jar SI 25
PUREX, Ql. 19c HALF GALLON 37c
PO I .VI’O Olll^S CHESTY'S TWIN PACK .oJK*
Something NEW ■for the. bdcfiyant - * brigade'
Dole PINEAPPLEGRAPEFRUIT DRINK 2, 46-Oz. Cans 59c
MARSHMALLOWS, 2 Pkgs. ..39c CHARCOAL BRIQUETS, 10Lbs...98c CRYSTAL SWEET PICKLES, Qt. . . . .39c KOTEX, Box ... 45c
FRFI Ml \M RL st*OON Lb. Tin
FARMER’S PRIDE riou r s 11. a(j(
BAG
FULL QUART
QiukvChek, SUPER IURBKETj Corner of Franklin and Locust “GO IN COMFORT » GO AS YOU ARE” SHOP QUIK CHEK O AIR COiiDILOHED FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE • VALUES .. PARKING • RED KOLDEN STAMPS WITH EACH 10c PURCHASE. « HELPING GREENCASTLE, YOUR HOME TOWN
HOLDEN
STAMPS are tvorfh MORE
.7
NO PARKING WORRIES AT ANY TIME!
OPEN 9 TO 9 Monday, Thru Saturday OPEN SUNDAYS 9 'TIL 6.
JTOTICE TO BIDDER* OP SALE OF BRIDGE Notice i* hereby given that the Putnam Countv Commissioners
will sell at public auction for cash, on September 15th, 1957 at two o'clock P M. at the south door of the court house, the wooden bridge
over Big Walnut Creek, known as the water works bridge on old I road 43 The ’p ur, 'hae‘ > r to remove all the | superstructure and at least the center pier to substructure. Claude Hanna. Pres. Cecil Brown
Eric F Potnai Board
Co
ATTEST: Alex C. P Dated An
r .-«t
Protect your records withAirline * phonograph needles
NOTICE OF %F^ IMvrit \TlON In the Circuit Court ot Putnam County. Indiana. Notice is T — ‘ I*- - -
Cooper and 29 day of Ji Executor of
Mark v\
tlte Will of l.ei
•d Co-
uel P. I
THfc DAILY BANNIT TTH-RS.. Al'O. 22. 1937 4 GREENCASTLE, LSD.
Richardson, deceased \ll PTXme having claims against «a!d estate, whether or not now due. must file the same In said court within six (B) months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims Will he forever barred. Dated at Greene*etle. Indiana, this 29 day of July, 1957. William R Padgett. Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam •County. Indians. Francis N. Hamilton, Attornee 8- i5-2?-tt.
Wards carry a large stock of replacement needles at 15% SAVINGS over other popular brands WARDS SERVICE DEPARTMENT
RE-COVERED RE-STY PteD
Not Only New Covering
But Rebuilt completely or restyled to what aver you desire. From the frame up, including new springs and padding. FOR HALF THE PRICE OF A NEW ONE. ART FURHITURE AND DRAPERY SHOP Phone 2S9 5 West Franklin Street
•, ,-0 •
What's all this about a $42,000,000 LOAN FROM REA?
# On May 9, 1957, a group of nine Indiana rural electric co-ops calling themselves "Hoosier Cooperative Energy, Inc.” applied to the Rural Electrification Adminis* tration (REA) in Washington for a $42,000,000 loan—larger by far than any loan ever granted by that government agency in its 22-year history. The co-ops want to use taxpayers’ money to build an unneeded electric generating plant on White River near Petersburg. These nine "non-profit” rural electric co-ops had a net profit for 1956 of $884,465 ; ; . a tidy little sum which pushed their total retained profits to date to $4,803,018. And small \yoncLer, for they were able to purchase all of their electricity from investor-owned Indiana electric companies in 1956 at a cost of $1,561,506, and resold it to their own customers for $4,395,182. The difference represents a remarkably handsome middleman’s mark-up. It should be pointed out that there are 43 rural electric co-ops in Indiana, and that only nine of them have joined in the $42,000,000 proposal presented to REA. Public reports filed by 42 of the 43, including all nine of the $42,000,000 loan applicants, show that their total assets at the end of 1956 were $74,734,067, and the profits they had retained through the years totaled $23,495,229. In 1956 alone, their revenues from the sale of electricity were $16,903,634, and they enjoyed net profits (on which they paid no Federal income taxes) of $3,327,721. Available data indicate that in 1956 they purchased their electricity from In-* diana’s investor-owned electric companies at a cost of $6,357,933 and resold it to their own customers for $16,903,634. As of December 31, 1956, these 42 rural electric co-ops owed the Federal government $29,307,132 in unpaid REA loans, and owned investments totaling $6,287,039, including $4,850,990 of U. S. govern* ment securities.
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FACTS
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Read this booklet which has been published in the interest of fairness and economy in government, important to every taxpayer. Ask for a copy of ‘‘What’s all this about a $42,000,000 LOAN FROM REA?" at your nearby Public Service Company office ... or write to the Company (giving us your address) at 1000 E. Main Street, Plainfield, Indiana. A copy will be,mailed to you promptly.
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YOUR ELECTRIC POWER INCREASED OVER 5 TIMES ... 1946-19601
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