Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1939 — Page 11

bi NOT

THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1939

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ni a

a ee RR a x RCL MA Lh 2 SNS mn oem

Ticket Drive | For Symphony Opens Monday

BOLERO STYLE IS A FESTIVE OUTFIT

PATTERN 757

An out-for-fun costume — this

Mapped by Volunteers debonair bolero frock. Wear it when . you step out to meet your best beau,

Tomorrow. or for any other gay event. The SAAS bolero is smart in a vivid, bold con- / R trast to the dress. See the heartshaped neckline of the frock—isn’t it becoming? And don't you love the princess lines—they're so willowy and molding. And incidentally,

Final Details Will Be

Final details of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra's season ticket campaign will be arranged at a meeting at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Murat Theater. Miss Eunice Johnson. local busiBe a oraue. will outline Doin st | they're sO easy on your sewing stressed in presenting the 1939-| . Y 1940 concert Series to the public. | needle! The Wide sath may be tied The formal campaign opens Mon- | ARRNR \ in front or back. The picture gir? day and will close Sept. 23. Mus. | NA \ shows how charming the dress looks Jack A. Goodman, general sub-| with tulip appliGues for the pockets, |

scription chairman, will preside. ] ; Included in the volunteers who will perhaps in a shade to match the bo- | lero. But the other pretty version

attend tomorrow's meeting are: Mesdames I. G. Kahn, Roger Kahn, | is equally engaging with bows at] Bau, Rpt, il ee the neck and frills on the gayly Fred Lemley, E. B. Leppert, Leon gathered sleeves. There's even a! Levi Louis DLevanthal. Albert third possibility in ric-rac trim at Losche, Samuel B. Mantel, Charles neck, sleeves and simpler style C. Martin, James A. Matthews, J. pockets. A spirited, useful outfit! Pattern 757 is cut in misses’ and women's sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 30,

W. Maxwell, Man McCauley, 32, 34, C6, 3% and 40. Size 16, entire

Hiram W. McKee, Charles Clifford Merrill, O. D. Mickel, Troy E. : ensemble, requires 3'4 yards 39-inch fabric and orfe vard contrast.

Miller, R. O. Minnick, Otto Moore, Send fifteen cents (15¢) in coins

Tw,

—

|

7

|

Harry Murphy, Burke Nicholas, Janes W. Noel, E. O. Noggle, Alfred name, address and style number. Also participating in the orches- Send orders to Pattern Depart-| tra event are the Misses Charity AJ] Maryland St. | Lawler, Marianne Lookabill, Amelia ——— - Menegas and Suzon Osler. | > . | son rer, memver of ne M[eKinney-Van Benten Rite head a group of young men from | ’ | that organization who have offered | i A— RA H. Van Benten, Beech Grove, and James Robert McKinney, son of Mr. y > rg-t and Mrs. R. A. McKinney, 20 E. Pleasant Run Blvd, were married Wins Templeton in Beech Grove. { < : 1 The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Peter Killian was celebrant, with the Rev. Fr.| < 1000 Fair Stake James Rogers as master of ceremonies. Palms and ferns formed a!

Donald Morris, Clemens O. Mueller, for this pattern. Write clearly size, W. Noling and Mark Ogden. ment, Indianapolis Times, 214 W, Kennedy, Catherine Lapenta, Esther 4 Junior Chamber of Commerce, will . v r fe Sregienion, wn Read at Holy Name Church . . y ; Flirtation WW alk Miss Joan Marie Van Benten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Herman, lat 9 o'clock this morning in a nuptial mass at the Holy Name Church (background and the altar was decorated with vases of white flowers. |

{Family pews were marked with|— | Flirtation Walk, owned by Mary white tulle bows. Students of St.!bers of the wedding party and V. Fisher, Detroit, was first-place Meinrad's Seminary sang the Gre- | families at the Columbia Club. A winner in the $1000 Harry G. Tem- gorian Chant and John Van Ben-| wedding cake formed the center-! pleton stake at the Indiana State ten, the bride's brother, played oi- piece at the bridal table, which was! Fair horse show last night. The gan music. |decorated with Dresden floral ar-| stake, sponsored by the Fair man-| The bride, who was given in rangements in the rainbow bridal | ager, is the mare division of the marriage by her father, wore a colors A reception will be held] grand championship stake. gown of antique bridal satin fash-|this evening at the Van RBenten | Lady Jane, Pine Tree Farms, Mc- |[ioned on princess lines with a high home. | Henry, Ill, took second and South- embroidered bodice, long tight| The couple will leave on a wed- | ern Twilight, owned by the Dodge sleeves extending into points over (ding trip South and will be at home | stables of Rochester, Mich, was|the hands and fastened with tiny after Oct, 15 at 84 S. 13th St. | third. One of last night's features satin-covered buttons, and a long Beech Grove. The bride will travel | was an" exhibit in the ring by round train. Her fingertip-length jin a chartreuse and black fitted | Senator Crawford, champion road veil was of eggshell illusion and coat ensemble of Scotty tweed. Her | horse, fell from a coronet of seed pearls. accessories will be in black and she | First place in the Marott Hotel She carried an arm bouquet of will wear a corsage of orchids. | $500 stake for open jumpers was white lilies and wore a string of Among out-of-town guests at the | won by Grey Dawn, owned by Dr. pearls, a gift from the bridegroom. | wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Paull P. O, Bonham of Indianapolis. | i ’ {Church, Ft. Wayne: Mr. and Mrs. | Springfield, owned by Stanley Luke | Sister Is Maid of Honor |A. H. Bientz, Cincinnati; Mr. and | of Lagrange, Ill, was second and| prjss Helen Van Benten, the Mrs. Rudy Boutellier, Mrs. Rose Bruce, owned by Mrs. A. C. ThomDP- pyjge’s sister and maid of honor, |Buddell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles | son of Justice, Ill, was third. wore orchid net made with a full | Miller, Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Swing Wins |skirt, high shirred bodice and a/John Overes and Susan, Dodge Stables’ Sunday Swing Was ¢ort-sleeved bolero. A short veil | Helen and William Overes, New | first in the $500 three-gaited cham- of orchid net hung from a coronet’| York; Mr, and Mrs. Chris Van- | pionship stake, under 15.2. Second of deep orchid velvet flowers and!Schaik, Dayton; Mr, and Mrs. F.| place went to Dixie Maid, Fair City she carried a cascade bouquet of (J. Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard | Statles, Elberon, Ill, and third place yyhrum lilies. She wore a rhine- Duffey, Chicago. was taken bh: Mountain Rainbow, !stone pin and bracelet, gifts of the —— owned by Betty M. Scripps Stables, pride, Libertyville, Ill The Other first-place Hagist and Miss Marie Logan, wore | cluded: [gowns made like the maid of W i - ] I | Saddle pony, mare or gelding in honor’s in yellow and green net. cas Pau 00an harness, The Debonair, Robert Their headpieces were similar in| S | Mannix, Indianapolis. vellow and green and they carried | ——————— | Pair heavy harness, under 15.2 arm bouquets 3 Talisman bode | Miss Loretta Navrocker, daughter | Mercutio and Mardi Gras, Heyl Their jewelry, gifts from the bride, | . . kk i | ee Farm, Washington, Ill. (was like the maid of honor’s. of Mr. and Mrs. William Nayrocker, | © Takes Yearling Prize Claire McKinney, a niece of the | 1541 Pleasant St, and Paul Joseph, Yearling division, Indiana Saddle bridegroom, was flower girl. Her Logan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bern- | Horse Breeders’ Association Fu-|dress was of pink net trimmed apg pogan, 1407 Pleasant St. were |

turity, King Conus, WES ee BIS nade With 3 1008 | married at 9 o'clock this morning in | Farm. Lexington, Ky. { Tull skirt and high bodice. She L 5 Pai eo ie 3% wore roses in her hair and carried [the St. Patrick Catholic Church, air hackney ponies in tandem, : in-| The Rev. Fr. R , Robin Adair and Carlson Kit Kat, & basket of roses and blue delphin-| The Rev. Fr. Robert Minton offi-| Pinehurst Stables, Orange, Tex. jum. She also wore a gold locke, [ciated anq the Rev. Fr. Thomas) Roadster under saddle colors up a pint of the pride. Tames David Logan, brother of the bride, read the | SA , ) : "Wade, a cousin of the bride, acted mass. Little Sir Echo, Dodge Stables, ie bearer. He was dressed in| Mus, Josedh Schattner, an aunt of | Rochester, Mich. id la white satin suit and carried the the bridegroom, sang and Miss | Gig pony, open, Flight Cadet, ring on a white satin pillow out-! Helen Cobert, organist, played bridal | Betty M. Scripps Stables, LIberty-/jpiad4 in white cord. Philip Mec- | music. > | ville, TI. Cig _ Kinney, the bridegroom's brother,| The bride wore white satin tash-Three-gaited combination mareic.c pest man and ushers were | joned princess style, a fingertip- | or gelding, Marie Antoinette, Betty pyegerick Fries and William Davey. [length veil and she carried Bride's | M. Scripps Stables, Libertyville, Ill. . b roses and lilies of the valley > Two-year-old division, Indiana Chooses Trip Accessories Tiss aC altey, 3 sion, alana | Miss Agnes Nayrocker, maid ot Saddle Horse Breeders’ Association] np, Van Benten chose a black | honor, wore stone blue Satin with Futurity, Sport's Gem, Winganeek ang white jacket dress for the wed- | Tuscan grape accents. She carried | Farm, Lexington, Ky ding with black and white acces-| american Beauty roses Miss Berne | Pair hackney ponies driven byisories and a Dresden shoulder|adine Logan. the bridegroom's Sis- | lady, Mr. Cinders and Flight Cadet, corsage, Mrs. McKinney wore a ter. was bridesmaid. Her gown was | Betty M. Scripps Stables, Liberty- black sheer gown with black and !of sea foam slipper satin with Tus- | ville, Ill. white accessories and a Dresden oan grape trim and she carried the! Pair hunters, Apple Jack and corsage. |same roses. Anthony Krieg was best Mate, Nancy and Sally Miller, Chi-| Following the ceremony, a Wed-|man and ushers were Vincent Hacago ding breakfast was served to MemM- mant and John Joseph Schattner|

JANE JORDAN— |:

A breakfast was served at Cifaldi’s | after the ceremony and the couple| left on a wedding trip. They will be! at home at 8614 EF. Michigan St. after Sept. 14. EAR JANE JORDAN--I am a girl of 15. I met a very likable voung man at the home of a friend. We started having dates. My girl friend told me he had been in trouble of some kind, not gerious, but she did not beiieve it. We had been going together for six months when he did get into {rouble tinough drinking. I heard of it through & reliable source, but he told me that it was not he, but a person with a similar name, Now my parents will not let me see him, bit we have been meeting in secret for I feel that he needs me. My parents prefer . J ; Fite poy who comes to see me. I know he is O. K. but when Fee Buest of M1 a ar my parents wouldn't let me See the first boy a turned fst, he St y p ro second, Should I stop seeing the first boy? says that as long y ; 3 as I stay with him he can keep straight, but if he falls it is because He Rap mg al I am not there to help him. left for ‘their new home in| Do you think he is all bad? Should I try te reform him? Rochester, Minn. Jack. who at-| He is 17 and if I could be with him all the time he would stop : ) . A zl |

. : : 1 a NE WA, iS . tended Butler University, will enBg My dad says I don’t sce now but a roll this fall in the University of |

Minnesota in Minneapolis. Mus. | Wolf and Tommy returned recently | [rom California, where they visited Mrs. Woll's sister and her family, Mr. and, Mrs. C. E. McConnley.

Mina, |

winners in

Personals

Miss Margaret Felton of Louisville returned yesterday after spend- | {ing the holiday week-end with Miss (Marie Love, 4115 E. 10th St.

Mrs. EW, Martin, Ft. a fi

Answer—Since you are only 15 perhaps the best thing your parents can do is 10 Jet vou vee the boy you want until you are completely disillusioned. And disillusioned you will ng who sastantiy needs a woman to keep him on the straight and narrow OP | PAD 5s 3 moral cripple who cannot walk without a crutch, He is ony visited also % the Grand, a load not worth the carrying aiid the Seis You Jisconst this Fan on and at the San Francisco Ih etter. I do not know why any of us should bother to hil > Be i Th vour eyes when he is so capable of wrecking himself, NE and Mrs, Robert M. Smith To begin with, he drinks and gets into trouble. This in itself 3rd children, Jarie Carol and Robert indicates that he is irresponsible and seeks to dodge reality. Then oi ha Charles E Guptill have lie lies about it to save himsell in your eyes, He hasn't the courage > Th to their home after spendto face anything disapreeable. In due time he will disappoint you Beach Ki aor TAK at Edgewater as a friend. His present potentialities as a husband are zero. Mr a a Mh ake, Mich. I.et us see why you are attracted to this boy. First of all, there Tn ae rit TS. NTE P. Tretton {s your parents’ objections to consider. At 15 you are developing into ents. Mi ae Mie Some par an adult, and you resent any act or attitude which suggests you are ton. ‘194 r 58th st. for veal aA still a child. You feel you owe it to yourself to disagree with your before going to Chicego where they | parents. For years you've been told what to do. Now you want to will visit Mrs. Tretton's parents tell someone elise what to do. Hence your interest in this weak strip- After a 10-day stay in Chicago they Ea, I hope you have i. heh F's JOORS up fo you and says, op, ean UH TG THY «yes. Maina,’ or its equivalent, you feel fine. Tt makes you seem as . : Ar ¥ ’ ~ and Wise as your mother, In a sense, it puts you into Wer shoes, rir LN at HI on na But the day will come when your overgrown charge says, “No, Mama,” ing the summer at Delafield, Wis. and then the fur will fiy, : ; . where they were faculty members vou need a few years in which to gain more knowledge of men at St. Johns’ camp. This season and then you need & good strong man who can stand on his own two was their fourth With the summer legs And look after himself and his own. When you find him yon camp. will know what Jove is and be able to discard the imitation which Mrs. Mary Slaver and Mvs. Bessie vou cherish today. I believe your fseling is born of insubordination

ES Mayer of Louisville are guests of | voward your parents rather than any real admiration for your imi- Mrs, Mamie Roth, 1781 N Oxford tation man. JANE JORDAN.

St. ig Mayer abot visiting Mrs. | bin Ci CEE au dam Currens and Miss Pat your problems Ta a letter tadons Jordan ge will answer vour questions a <

5

bridesmaids, Miss Dolores | \ [iss N AvVIroc k Cri

HOOSIERS HOPE [CIRCLING THE CITY

Church class to give banquet— Hoss family to gather Sunday— T0 REGAIN TITLE New members will be honored at| The 10th annual reunion of the Hoss the September banquet of the Tri [amily will be held Sunday at

| Brookside Park. Charles Hoss, 2622 angle Class of the Broadway Bap- Carrollton Ave. is president and : . : . tist Church tomorrow night at the | james Olvey, 1510 E. 34th St., secMuncie Pair to Begin Light church. The Rev. R. D. McCarthy | retary. The program will be directed of the 31st Baptist Church will by Mrs. Fletcher Hoss, and Mrs.

Plane Endurance Flight speak. (James Bruce, both of Indianapolis land Mrs. Ernest Johnson, FrankSunday. Scout Honors Conferred — Jack fort. Ind. Se —————— Stauch, Troop 48 Boy Scout, last “ -— (night was made an Eagle Scout i MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 7 (U.P) —| ev © 8 ut in NAZIS WARN CZECHS " a Court of Honor at the Central] Robert McDaniel, youthful Muncie © | airplane pilot, and Kelvin Baxter of Library. Those receiving ranks of AGAINST SABOTAGE Richmond, plan to take off Sun- star scouts were Clifford Lane, | mr —— Say In an gmp, 2 Te Troop 69; David Ellis Jr and Larry| PARIS, Sept. 7 (U. P.).—The a PMD once rd the | JenKINS, Troop 77; and George | Paris Soir said today that Germany The present mark is 343 hours 46 poe Troop 3: David Phel (Guards and has stationed 60,000 ; ; : y ) DS, [troops in Praha ready to intervene minutes. It was set at Springfield, a. : : . . Tank | 2OOPS i ; ; Troop 48; Ted Kline, Troop 74; Jack | in case of a Czach evolt I, earlier this year 'Brown and James Stahley, Troop! The aL TrohL. McDaniel and Russell Morris of gg lhaale German Protector for BoRichmond set a record of 130 hours| | oma An mia, . eg Pas § minutes last fall, but the mark] Cah to Hear Fred Smith — Freq Lo ced notices throughout Praha has been broken several times. |gmith, Indianapolis verti | ning Thal the envi Czech PopBaxter and MeDaniel plan to re- man, who recently returned to Fon Koad ” held responsible fuel by grabbing two-gallon cans America after a residence of 13| © Rew A = = Of Sole from a speeding auto-|years in Europe, will address the Ex- | J. Pr MORGAN IS "3 ile. hange Club tomorrow it N “ry = — Sovotin Hoel, orTow Toon In the| GLEN COVE, N. ¥., Sept. 7 (0. HITLER'S SERGEANT [P).—J, P. Morgan, financier, celeAlpha Gamma Rho to Meet—The | Prated his 73d birthday anniversary FIGHTS FOR CANADA annual reunion of Alpha Gamma today. Pe WRS the first time in Rho, agricultural fraternity, was Ta hat Mr. Morgan spent a a held last night in Hotel Washing- birthday at home. Pp ONIMHEL LER, ans, Sept. 7 (U ron. Donald C. Drake was master Regular $5 TREO J). —Paul Gurtler, former German of ceremonies. r yaw Army sergeant and Adolf Hitler's! even: Yiave superior officer in the World War,| Latin Club Plans Reunion — The | has enlisted in the Canadian militia. Tech High School Latin Club will MORRI ONS Gurtler came here after the war hold its second ‘annual alumni reto work in a coal mine. He is a union at Brookside Park at 4 p. m BEAUTY BOX naturalized Canadian ISaturday. [20 W. Wash, St.

LI-0152

ISSUE BOOKLETS ON SCHOOL OPERATIONS

The School Board today began aw distribution of newly published | booklets explaining the finances of | the school system and activities of | the schoolchildren. One of the two books entitled, | “Facts About Finances of the Indianapolis Public Schools” is devoted to comparisons of the 193132 and 1939-40 =chool years, The larger of the booklets, “Live ing and Learning in Indianapolis Public Schools,” includes an informal pictorial and printed review | of school activities and a 10-year review of school city finance,

ROTHSCHILD ENLISTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 7 (U. P).— Baron Robert de Rothschild, one of France's wealthiest men, joined the | French Army today, the Paris Radio | Agency reported. |

Enter September | | Day or Evening...

Many have started their courses here this week. Others will begin next Monday. If you are ready, perhaps you will want to start then. The sooner yon enter, the sooner you will be ready for employment. This is the

Indiana Business College

The others

of Indianapolis. Muncie,

are at Marion, Logansport. Anderson, Kokomo Lafavette, Richmond and _Vincennes—Ora E. Butz, President. Call personally if covenient. Otherwise, for Bulletin desert iy courses and tuition fees, telephone the 1. . LC, nearest vou, or Fred /. Case, Prineipal,

Central Business College

Architects and Builders Bldg, Pennsvivania_ and Vermont Sts, Indianapolis,

Second Church of Christ, Scientist Indianapolis, Indiana

announces a

FREE LECTURE on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By John Randall Dunn, C. S. B.

of Boston, Massachusetts

Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts

in B. F. Keith's Theatre

117 North Pennsylvania Street

Friday, September 8th,

The Public Is Cordially Invited To Attend

1939, at 12:10 Noon

KROGER PRICES STILL LOW!

BOUNTIFUL SUPPLIES WELL BOUGHT ENABLE US TO PROVE OUR SINCERITY BY OFFERING OUR LARGE STOCKS AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES . . .

TOMATOES CORN GREEN BEANS SPINACH

Lima Beans 0, Tomatoes 2": 370.7 266 Tomato Puree Avoncate can Gg Tomato Juice “0. 3 1. 26¢ Corn "He one 200

Corn country Gentleman No 2 (0¢ Golden Bantam can

Country Clu Spinae

" The Miracle Value, Save as Much as 2%,¢ a loaf.

2 0 260 Milk

APRICOTS

Seline Whole Unpeeled

No. 21% Cans C

Cherries “:.:" “a A856 Blackberries “on 108 Raspberries =... 2 ©.’ 26¢ Grapefruit “=i "5.0 10e

Club can Deluxe No. 2% in cans ¢ Syrup Avondale Halve: No. 2 Peaches "i." 2 V0.” 20¢ No. 2'% 49 Peache 52 49e

Country Club Sliced or Halves m1 Heavy Svrap A le S Country No. 2 25 pple Sawee <1. 8." 25¢ Avondale No. 2'% eapp Sliced cans Cc ea Broken No. 2 Pin pple Sliced can e in Cuban No. 2 Pp eapple Sliced Cans 29%¢

Sa P&G SOAP

Kirks Flake or Crystal White

8. 25

Fels Naptha = 6 -- 25¢ Lux Soap 4 220

OXYDOL 2 .: 37¢

Giant Pkg, 53¢; 2 Sml. Pkes.. 15¢

Lifebuoy Soap 4 220 Palmolive .... 3. I6¢

RINSO 2. 37¢

Giant Pkg, 533¢c; 2 Sml. Pkgs., 15¢

Ivory Soap Te Be

Ask about Brush offer 3 Ig. bars 25¢

Chipso Ig. pkg i1%¢ SUPER SUDS 2 = 3c

Concentrated Gnt. pkg. 53¢; sm. pkg. 9%

— GOLD DUST, 10,

Tone 260 Hominy Peas Peas

Extra

Count

Pineapple Juice

country Club 2ure Fruit

I Preserves ». 0. 20 28e Spaghetti 3 «ns 266 Wilk wiongn = 4.8, 96

APPLE BUTTER

Jar Caps doz. | 90 Jar Rubbers mews 3 con (Qe Mason Jars." 5. 58e Salad Dressing emvecy $1. 230

Country Club

FrancoAmerican

Country Club

Jello Clapp’s

Mason

Chocolate ",....° 2cwe:26¢ Brooms

Campbell's Soup 3 cn 26¢

Excent Chicken and Mushroom Tomato Soup *"})* cn Be Baby Foods 4 cans 200

Clapn's, Heinz, Stokely

ARGO sae . Starch 3 — 9 1 b

SEMINOLE 3-20

Ib. 5.

en 156 doz. 15¢

doz. HT 6 = 28¢ 3 stalks 10¢

5 Ths, B1e—10 1h,

Borax

Soap Powder

— BRILLO 9....17.

Regular or Pads

CAULIFLOWER

Grapes “i= 2 » 15¢ Lemons Sweet Potatoes 4 17¢ Oranges

Tokays Southern Yams California, Sweet, Juicy 3 = 10¢

Onions Apples

Cotton Soft Tissue

Firm, Golden Ripe Fruit

Fresh Snow White Heads

Sunkist Medium Size

Indiana White U. 8 No. 1 Indiana Jonathans

Potatoes Celery

diana U. 8. No. 1 White Cobblers Fancy Michigan

KROGER

AF,

or

8 & Rah

Lo, ntl

ACCEPT THIS AMAZING GUARANTEE

BUY ny Kroger Trem, LIKE it a8 well 6 better, OR returh unused portion in original container and wa will replace it FREE with ny other braid We well of the sar Tes, Pogardiens of price.

Solid Pack Tender, White No. 2 cans Free From Grit

Mustard Greens Con 2% 100 TSweer’ “ane 200 Bro aie No | Oc Peas “pn Cher 3 No. 250

3 A 2 one 260

Country Club

Pancake Flour Pranes 5, 4 Ritz Crackers pe

Chopped Foods

Cocoa i. cn 160 Hershey's Cocoa

FL 5-Lb. Bag 34-1b. wl = 23¢ bag

Pennant Syrup

" MACARONI

Spaghetti Country

20 Mule Tem

0 Boraxoe i

No. 2 Cans

37%, 26e

No. 2 Cans

No. 2 Cans

Shredded

1% Lb. Oats Twin 0 Loaves 4. 22 5. 19

23¢ 21¢

15¢

Ide 2 ct 236

38-02. qt. jar

3

French Country

3 pkgs

cans 200

14

rn. 260 ane 230

Strong Sturdy

vee. | 58

Mule Club

WHEAT PUFFS

Kroger's Country Club

Giant 9-07.

Corn Flakes Post Toasties Corn Flakes =ios= 2 ve [Tg Wheat Flakes <=: 225" (9¢

Country Club

WHEAT ~ » <2" 170

Wheaties Puffed Wheat

Country Club Reg.

Quick or Regular

Bran Flakes “a 2

a COFFEE

Hot Dated Spotlight Lb. 15¢

Chase & Sanborn cor » 23¢ Del Monte Kaffee Nag oF Banka

Ww Oc 2% (5¢ ele

Country Club

2 oer 210 2 vee | BO Te

Ig. pkgs. 3% Pkg».

Lh. Bag C sant 7 hae 1b. 2 { c Olub "202 » 266

» 236 w 36 ». 266

Coffees

Coffee

SLICED

Swift's Oriole— Dry Cured Lean= No Rind

Pork Specials Chuck Roast Swiss Steak

Boiling Beet 1 131/50

Briskat Cuts Nieners iw. 276

Country Club Brand=All Meat

Bologna » | 90

Country Club Brand—All Meat Old Style

Baked Meat Loaves 28¢

Assorted Blices

Controlled Quality Beef—8elect Quality 1b. =lean, Tender

BACON

Ib. 2 5c 42¢ 20¢ v 23e

Boneless, Lean= 1b. No Waste

Shoulder Cuts

Salads Ib

duntry Club RBrapd= otatos or Mac: roni

Catfish Steaks i» 20e

White, Flaky Tenderloin » 28e

of Pereh-—Frer-8hore Brand

NHaddook Fillets » (Te

No Bohe=No Waste 1b. 35¢

Full Table Dressed—Springerest Brand Broilers, Fryers.

ROA XN

JORN'S LOVE WANING!

LISTEN TO THE EDITOR'S DAUGHTER WIRE 10:30 A. M, EAB,

MADMAN HUNTS DANNY! STEN 10

Li N LINDA'S Ake! LOVE

WIRE 10:48 A, M, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

TEER IFPRI EEANE RES PANES SYNE TYEE

REN SET ECYRFT ETHEL FERRE

“nn