Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1961 — Page 8

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8—The Indianapolis Recorder, Sept. 2,1961

$ $ BE THRIFTY SAVE $ $ CLOTHING & FURNITURE BARGAINS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY STO? — AND — SHOP CATHOUC SALVAGE BUREAU

*40 5. WASH. ST.

8th ond Foyetto

1547 Roosevelt

The Recorder Want Ad section is growing bigger each week. Read Recorder Want Ads. Use Recorder Want Ads. Call Want Ad Department — ME. 4-1545.

We Sell Only United States Dept, of Agriculture Country Fresh Eggs and Smoked Meats ........ .• . rTTyp Jfeet-fiNf CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING PRICES FRYERSib: 25 c

CHICKEN

FRYER

BACKS GIZZARDS & NECKS WLL * KU>

4 Lbs. 19c

BOILED

HAM

IN THE PIECE

67c

SLAB

BACON Lb. 41 c

OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY 12 FOON TILL 6 P. M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

YOUR FIRST Si UP FOR BARGAINS THE NEW

EVERY WEEK

PACKERS OUTLET STORE 23 S. West St., Indpls.

..ENTRE NOUS CLUB will meet Friday, Sept. 8, with Mrs. Frances Mitcham of 2155 Eastern. Mrs. Doris Hill of 726 W. 43rd was last hostess. Plans were completed for the club’s annual card party.

WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING — OF THE NEW — WILLS

SERVICE Cor. 30th St. & Northwestern Ave.

This brand new ultra-modern 3 bay station, promises to be one of the largest and best equipped service centers in north Indianapolis.

PRIZES AND SURPRIZES ON OPENING DAY

oice ot- ute i aMMae By GLORIA SINGLETON, Guest Columnist

Mr. and Mrs. James Mullens hod as recent house guests

Arthur Simmons, head coach at Alabama State College at

Montgomery and his lovely wife and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Simmons and child were honored at a bar-be-que given by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Keno of 772 W Other; guests^ included Mrs. groups, participated in the seventh

anniversary of Dr. F. Benjamin Davis, castor of New Bethel Bap-

tist Church.

A lovely representative audience responded. Gifts were presented by Mrs. K. Smith. Assisting her were Mmes. Haddie Wilson, Charlena Hibbitt and Willa White Singing groups of th<i church participated. Remarks were made by Rev. Willard Nance, Rev. William. Christian and Rev. Washing-

ton.

Mmes. Esther Lynch, Velma Reeds and Frances Boglin, church clerk, gave beautiful echoes of the pastor’s accomplishments. A recention followed in Fellowship Hall. TAKE THEM TO THE CLEANERS

MRS. MARY P.

McGUIRE

Penny-Pincher for fuel-thrifty automatic heat

lowcost Mueller Cti ttiofrol gas conversion burner •4 lasralU in your prcDcnt furnace or boiler quickly. / Provide* cop efficiency, comfort 4 Amaringly low cost — easy tim< payments. Call Us Today WA. 6-1532 DOLENCE HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING INC. 821 W. 30th St.

Eleanor Fields of Cincinnati, Miss Ruth Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred

Ransom and myself.

Members of the younger set included the little Misses Marguerite Simmons, Gayle Griffin and twins, Karen and Sharon Barnett. Their

hostess was Miss M a r v a

Keno.

j»t * sjc

Your c o 1 u mnist, Mrs. Mary P. McGuire, will hold a meeting Sunday morning, Sept. 3, at the close of the New Bethel Baptist Church worship services about 1:30 p.m. for all persons interested in the business

and professional field. Plans will be made for a national business and professional women’s formal

dinner.

* A * I had the honor of being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer at a dance given by members of the Postal Alliance in the RCA Ballroom. Other guests included Messrs. William R. Thompson, Clyde Smith, Charles Salisbury, Bobby White, Wayne Glover, Charles Huddleston, James Nelson, Henry Blakemore, Leon Harris and Marion Owen. Also Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keno, Mr. and Mrs. James Mullens, and Mr. and Mrs. George Keno. Still others were Mmes. Joan Johnson, Laura Stiles, Grace Martin, and Geneva Spears. Early morning breakfasts were held at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer and Mr. Thompson. * * * Rev. Mrs. Elizabeth Pickle, minister at the Mission, 711 N. ,California, informs me that Bishop Margaret Barnes will he guest speaker for Women’s Day Sept. 3 at 3:30 p.m:

Rev. William Sweatt, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, accompanied by two of his singing Club Plans Annual Service, Picnic I Good Samaritan Baptist Church ; will be the scene of the annual “Fletcher Highbaugh Family Club’s Thanksgiving Service” which has been scheduled for Sunday, Sent. 3, at 3:30 p.m. Chairman of the special service is Mrs. Ethel Bowman. Alfred Bowman is chairman of the club’s annual picnic which is to be held Labor Day (Sept. 4) at Garfield Park. Dinner will be served not later than 3:30 p.m’. Prizes will be awarded children and high school students.

Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Arnett of 522 W. 26th were hosts to the Old Settlers Social and Civic Club’s picnic held last Thursday on their lawn. White covered tables adorned with a border of roses, zinnias, lillies and other multi-colored flowers formed a beautiful background. Baskets were opened and food was placed on the tables for all to help themselves to a bountiful spread. Before serving, Mrs. Ida ''Bryant gave the club’s history. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Milliken of Compton, Calif.; Mrs. Beatrice Johnson of Kingston, Jamaica (W.I.), Mesdames Estella Russell, Anna Morrow and Martha Tash. Also Mesdames Marvin Burch, Stella VanDerzie, Fannie Washington, Birdie Whiteside, Mattie Duerson, Aletha Poole of California, Frank Hanley and Mr. and Mrs. John Milliken. Mrs. Bessie Yourig is president of the Old Settlers Social and Civic Club and Mrs. Laura Hubble was chairman of arrangements.

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Labor Day Travelers and Vacationists When Near Indianapolis Stop at the New FALL CREEK PARKWAY Y.M.C.A. 1001 W. FALL CREEK PARKWAY, SOUTH DRIVE

OPEN TO MEN — WOMEN AND FAMILIES Permanent and Transients • Regular Single Rooms $11.75 A WEEK DeLuxe Rooms With Private Bath — $20 A WEEK • Special Student Rate (With I.D. Card) • Family Rate for Travelers — BRIDAL SUITE — (Two Rooms—Parlor and Bedroom)

ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES IN A MOST CORDIAL ATMOSPHERE AT MODERATE PRICES • HANDY 2-WAY TRANSPORTATION • EVERYBODY IS WELCOME

%$. fILLIAMS O-N HEATING &. COGUN. FREE ESTIMATES

WE CLEAN. SERVICE REPAIR AIL MAKES SOUS TS

3648 W. 16th MF '8-1S4T

SPECIAL 2 Pc. Suite Upholstered At Low At $|00 Phone WA. 4-0464 Todcn JACK'S UPHOLSTERY 2424 NORTHWESTERN

GET OUT OF DEBT... b WITHOUT BORROWING MONEY!

NO "

SECURITY

COSIGNER

That's right. You needn't borrow money to get out of debt. Let NATIONAL BUDGET COUNSELORS consolidate your bills into ONE convenient payment, regardless of how many creditors you owe. Stop in today or

phone

ME. 9-2395 HOURS: Mnn. thru Thurs. 9 to 5. Fri 9 to 7 Sot. 'til Noon.

Call For Home Appointment National Budget Counselors

906 Kahn Bldg., 7 N. Meridian St.

ME. 9-2395

CASHIERS WANTED

Experience Desired But Not Necessary High School Certificate Helpful ATTRACTIVE COMPANY BENEFITS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT • APPLY IN PERSON — AT THE NEW 7-11 Market Store CORNER 39TH AND ILLINOIS STS. Hours: 10:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. — Mr. Swartz

*®mhi m

WE LL BE OPEN ALL DAY Labor Day FROM 7 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Let's Everybody Have A Picnic With 7-11 Super Specials

* 29th & NORTHWESTERN

* 30th & SHERMAN DR.

* 46th & COLLEGE AVE.

FRAZIER'S GRADE A HOMO

ARTIE'S

POTATO CHIPS Twin C QBag JjfQ 10 LB. BAG GALENA CHARCOAL BRIQUETS

69c

STARK & WETZEL SMOKED PICNICS

lb. 29c

YELLOW CREEK — HOT OR SAUSAGE

MILD — ROLLED 3 lbs. $1.00

STARK & WETZEL NO. 1 — PICK PACK SLICED BACON

lb. 59c

HOMO PASTEURIZED VITA -J FRESH *

Vi Gal. Cartons

$1.00

BIG SPECIAL RED RIPE

WATERMELONS

•

GRADE A SMALL

With $7 Or More Purchase

EGGS 3 Doz. $1.00

11c EACH

HOME GROWN CORN

EARS 39c

U. S. NUMBER ONE ALL PURPOSE

POTATOES 10-lb. Bag 39c