Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1940 — Page 25

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AY, NOV. 15, 1940

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omemaking =

Here ‘Are Suggestions for Managing

| { | Family Finances on Various Incomes

For Afternoon

MANAGING THE HOUSEHOLD in modern America is a business and the woman of the family is the business manager. The business is large or small according to the size of the family and the income. Budgeting for a household or single person aids in putting expenditures and

provisions for the future on a businesslike ‘basis and it is not necessary to know the principles of bookkeeping and acounting to do it. The pler the method of keeping the budget, the better it will serve its purpose. Here are some tables showing several estimates of budgets for families of various sizes: || $1200 a Year—$100 a Month | | . —Number in the Family— | Two Three = Four Five Savings and insurance .........0....$ 1000 $ 700 $ 500 $ 3.00 Rent ..coleeeedeenrecesriseererenne,.s 1600 11600 1 1600 1600 POO ..cebeesepeeivceessosssensrrsss 27.00 34.00 41.00 47.00 Clothing .1....}....... esivasessvsesve 13:00 14.00 15.00 16.00 Housekeeping €Xpenses .............. 10.00 9.00 8.00 7.00 Church, charities ........... sesssrees 6.00 5.00 3.00 1.00 Health, recreation, education ........ 10.00 8.00 6.00 5.00 Personal, miscellaneous ........ce0s.s 8.00 7.00 6.00 5.00 Total for month ........ teeress..$100.00 $100.00 $100.00 $100.00

| | $1800 a Year—$150 a Month

—Number in the Family—

| Two Three Four Five Savings and insurance ....eeoees....$ 27.00 $21.00 § 1500 $ 10.00 Rent .....0..beeeeend ceersireensee 20001 2000 | 2200 22.00 od . cepeesheenans desrovssnesveces 3700 44.00 51.00 58.00 Clothing |..1...).......... Sra usesnevs: 20100 20.00 21.00 22.00 Housekeep EXPENSES ...eoeesseeses 11.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 Church, charities ............ ceresnse 10.00 9.00 8.00 - Health, recreation, education :....... 12.00 12.00 , 10.00 10.00]: Personal, ellaneous ,..... vevsanes 1300 12.00 11.00 | 1 ‘Total fof month .................$15000 | $150.00 $150.00 $150.00

$2400 a Year—$200 a Month

Savings and| iNSUrANCe .u..eereeeese.$

Rent Food

Church, charities ...........

Total for

espe edocs secs ncts essere

s00Bespresccscsncosennnrecie

Clothing S00ss ss soss sree etsscttetenn Housekeeping eXpenses .....occessess

Health, recreation, education ....evse Personal, miscellaneous .....ceee00000

month ssssimsrnseeeness3200.00 $3000 a Year—$250 a Month

—Number in the Family—

~—Number in the Family—

| Two Three Four Five Savings and IonTehce devessesceness $63.33 $5666 $43.00 $ 32.00 Taxes (Federal income) ,icceeececsesss 1.67 34 oes cere Rent esses erin 0s sss RENE RIRRNNRILRILIRLIDLS 30.00 30.00 3500 35.00 Food rr 40.00 48.00 6.00 64.00 Clothing ...3..;.----.. ssrtvsssiensese 3040 33.00 6.00 39.00 Housekeeping eXpenses «.cceseesesses 25.00 30.00 2.00 32.00 Church, charities ............ savers 19.00 17.00 6.00 16.00 Health, recreation, education ........ 18.00 18.00 16.00 | 16.00 Personal, miscellaneous .......eo.0e00 18.00 17.00 6.00 16.00 Total for |mbmih irae revi $250.00 $250.00 ne $250.00 | | $5000 a Year—$416.66 a Month

i i

—Number in the \Family—

I Two Three Four Five Savings and ihsUrance .........oe....$13232 $11266 §$ 98.00 § 84.32 Taxes (Federal INCOME) ¢ceeeersseses 8.34 7.00 67 4.34 RENE .....eofsshoceesneessssrcrssnss 50.00 50.00 .00 60.00 FOO .ocerreshstecssissavstansnrvnesse 45.00 55.00 65.00 75.00 Clothing pafejrniton an, 45,00 50.00 55.00 60.00 Housekeeping |€Xpenses ....ccceesseee 50.00 60.00 63.00 65.00 Church, charities ....... sevcisvaraaes 36.00 33.00. 27.00 25.00 Health, cranes education ....eees 25.00 25.00 22.00 22.00 Personal, misc llaneous iaisnescsneany 2500 24.00 21.00 21.00 Total for the month ....cese....$416.66 $416.66 $416.66 $416.66

The Question Box Q—How should a corsage be worn? A—It is customary to place ll flowers with the blossoms above and However, there is rule, and they may he individual taste.

: Q—What is It e significance of a jump bid in Contract Bridge?

A—1It calls partner’s attention to a hand of unusual strength and signals him to pass until the

hand making [the jump bid has a chance to bid again.

@Q—When was alcohol first used? A—About } A. D., by the Romans.

Q—How ow I clean a white

ermine fur collar which has become slightly yellow A Faithful Reader. A-—Take equal parts of flour and powdered salt | (which should be well heated in an oven) and thoroughly rub the fur. |It should afterwards pe well shaken to free it from the flour and salt. If this does not help the collar! make a thin paste by adding benzoline to light carbonate

of magnesia. Cover the fur with this|

thoroughly and hang it in the open air to dry. Then shake and brush until the whole of the powder has been removed. Do not try this near a fire or light.|

Mrs. Croner Hostess Mrs. Ellen Croner, 5745 Indianola Ave., was to be hostess this afternoon for the Bonnie Briar Literary Club.

Research Club Sets Guest Day

The Woman's Research Club will present Randolph Coats, Indiana artist, at its fall guest day meeting Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Woman’s Department Club. Mr. Coats will describe “Beauty Spots in New England” and illustrate his talk with cclored slides. Mrs. L. D. Owens and Mrs. A. M. Glossbrenner will preside at the tea table. Co-chairmen for arrangements are Mrs. Thomas P. Woodson and Mrs. John Kolmer, Hostesses for the afternoon include Mesdames Frank E. Floyd, James M. Dugan, Logan Ball, Walter E. Jenny, Wymond J. Beckett, Ira Ketcham, J. W. Putnam, W. J. Ransdell, Arthur Baxter and W. B Stewart and Miss May Cunningam. :

Ivan Snyders Entertain Members of Alpha Pi Chapter. of Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity of Indiana University were entertained at dinner last night at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan V. Snyder, 3837 N. Delaware St. attending were Prof. J. E. Moffat and Prof. Edward Edwards.

JANE JORDAN

; DEAR JANE JORDAN—I am a very unhappy man of 38. I was married 14 years ago to a sweet little girl and we lived together 12

I took to drinking

and gambling land staying out with other women. The result was

years. mi the trouble was I was jealous of her.

that I got mi

ed up with a woman for whom I do not care, but she

fell in love with me. My friends told me to string her along as she has money, and I did. My wife got a divorce, and I went to live with

this other married again

oman. Lately all I can think of is my ex-wife. She never although this all happened about three years ago. She

is. popular, goes to dances, and seems to be getting along swell without me, but I still love her and I want her back. The woman I am

living with ha

death. I live are of my former wife,

would give hm world to undo what to do. | de Answer— do not love a go back cryin

the nerve to tell my ex-wife that she is married to “me. She is pretty old but my ex-wife is young and good-looking. I

the wrong I did. I am suffering

misery. I can’t sleep unless drunk. All my thoughts I believe she still loves me.

Please tell me BLUE AND HEARTSICK.

e first thing for you to do is to leave the woman you re-establish yourself on an honest basis. to your ex-wife until you have proved your ability to

You can’t

lead a responsible, respectable life. You can’t undo the past but you can improve on the future by starting over. There is no sense in per-

petuating one’s mistakes.

I do not know, of course, how your former wife feels about you. I seriously out if she still loves you, as you hope. I imagine that your

conviction is a

bit of wishful thinking without much basis in realty.

And even if oe does still cling to her illusions about you, I doubt if

you could ma

phere would b

a success of re-marriage. Too many hurtful things

clouded with suspicion and doubt.

have been de So done. There is too much to forget. The atmos-

You may think you are a different man, chastened and repentant,

but are you?

have unloaded ing your steps, before? You

At present you are carrying a load of guilt which makes you crave to atone for what you have done. part of your guilt by confessing your sins and retracI wonder if you wouldn’t be much the same man as still drink. You still love without benefit of clergy.

But when you

You're still jealous of your former wife, and your jealousy of her suc-

cess has much to do with your present dissatisfaction.

Do you

honestly see many signs of regeneration in yourself in spite of your

intense remorse?

Again let me say that the first thing you should do is to prove you can take your medicine. In other words, face the consequences of your own folly, Clean up your life and start over alone before you

ask the woman it is now you

slightest confidence in your sincerity.

you have wronged to take another chance on you. As have nothing to point to which would give her the

JANE JORDAN.

ur problems in a letter to Jane Jordan wh i u i Put your vo ems in Wh gi 4 he will answer your questions

9.00) i

Two Three Four Five 5000 $4100 $31.00 $ 21.00: - 25.00 25.00 27.00 27.00 |: 40.00 48.00 56.00 64.00 22.00 25.00 28.00 30.00 18.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 15.00 12.00 11.00 11.00 14.00 13.00 13.00 13.00 16.00 15.00 14.00 14.00 $200.00 $200.00 $200.00

Faculty members|

7.00( 5

A new slant on the off the center drape is interpreted in a dress

with 5 o'clock formality. The fabric is a novelty crepe of Eastman acetate rayon, rough-tex-tured but simple. Fold after fold is caught into a swooping halfmoon seam, a trick that gives the waistline a slender, concave look. The pin accents the high surplice neckline and reflects the massive trend in costume jewelry.

Harmonie Club Meets Monday

Harmonie Club members will pre-

‘sent arias from Verdi's opera, “The

Masked Ball,” at a guest meeting Monday at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. William J. Stark, 3544 Central Ave., will be hostess. A study program arranged: by Mrs. William Morrison and Mrs. Clare F. Cox also will be given. Mrs. John F, Nevitt will be narrator of the opera and solos will be sung by Mesdames Arthur G. Monninger, C. Basil Fausset. Robert Orbison and Carl B. Moore, Miss Patra Kennedy and Miss Shrader. Mrs. Otto -B. Heppner and Miss Elma Igleman will sing the duet

{from the third act of the opera and

the quartet in the second will be presented by Mrs. Charles G. Fitch, | Mrs. J. W. Costin, Miss Emma | Doeppers ‘and Miss Kennedy. Accompanists will be Mesdames Monninger, Neal Ireland, T. M. Rybolt and Dorothy Knight Greene.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Beta Chapter, Beta Chi Theta, Mon. Mrs. Ruth Ittenbock, hostess. Birthday shower for Miss Maryjean. Wallace. : Alpha Chapter, Phi Theta" Delta. Wed. night. Miss Anne Lou Roult, 3165 Kenwood Ave. hostess. : Alpha, Chi Phi Gamma. Mon. night. Miss Lorraine Simpson, 3839 Fairview Drive, hostess. Business meeting. Beta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta. 8 p. m. Tues. Mrs. Lawrence Gaston, hostess. Business meeting. Thanksgiving basket to be filled for needy family.

CLUBS

Girl Reserves, Howe H. S. Sat. Moore’s Modern Appliance Co. 5420 E. Washington. Bake sale. Federation of Mothers’ Choruses, Public: Schools. 10 a. m. Mon. Banner - Whitehill auditorium. Board meeting.

LODGES

Brightwood Chapter, O. E. S. Mon. night. Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave. Stated meeting. Governor Oliver Perry Morton Chapter, Daughters of Union. Mon. morning. Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Sewing for Red Cross. Silver Star 15, Woman's Benefit Association. 7:30 p. m. Mon. Castle Hall. Business meeting, card party. Mrs. Bertha Schuck, president.

Legion Group Plans Card Party Series

A benefit card party will be given by the Indianapolis Power & Light Legion Post and Auxiliary tonight at 8 o'clock in Ipalco Hall, 16th and Alabama Sts. A series of such parties will be held the first and third Friday of each month during the year. Arthur Humphrey is chairman of the post committee on arrangements, assisted by Elmer Silverman and Harry Kohn. Auxiliary committee members are Mrs. Joseph Matters, and Mesdames Arthur Humphrey, Donald Davenport, Ber-

1L. B. Renner,

Many Parties Planned for Charity Ball

St. Francis Guild’s Dance Is Tomorrow

Among reservations for tue St. Francis Hospital Guild’s annual charity ball tomorrow night at the Columbia Club are those made for several special parties. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kriner will have as their guests Messrs. and Mesdames Joy C. Miles, A. E. Pitcher and A. J. Spitznagle. - With Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reimer will be Messrs. and Mesdames Alfred Griffin, Larry Doty and Louis M. Gruner, Miss Dorothy Feldhake, Miss Helen Williams, George Larue and Charles Murphy. In another group will be the Misses Mildred Gonder, Georgia Goljenboom, Mary Ellen Ramsey and Lucille Mueller, Robert Weimer, Lawrence Cain, Raymond Laker and Joseph Wheatley. In a party with Mr. and Mrs. John Gedig will be Messrs. and Mesdames Edward Zachman, Kenneth Hartung, Frank Anderson, Robert Hertz, E. T. Clucas and Maurice Hayes, Miss Helena Sack and Tom Sullivan. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Kornblum and Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Emhardt will attend together. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Derleth will be with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herbrecht, Miss Catherine: Derleth and Alvin Derleth. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neu will entertain Messrs. and Mesdames William Wolf, Arthur Paetz,

-|Rurt Wurz and Herman Wild.

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Quill will entertain Messrs. and Mesdames George VonStaden, Charles Bennett, Joseph Clark, Jack Hunt, Clifford Donovan, Wallace Heller, Louis Bauke, Harold Huff, Albert Snyder and Harry McHale, Mr. and Mrs. August F. Hook and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ransburg will attend toether. g In a group with Mr. and Mrs. John Heidenreich will be Messrs. and Mesdames Gilbert Osborne, Merrill Clark, Fred Goebes, Erwin Wetzel, John F. Jeffries and Lawrence Erpelding. Bernard Topmiller will entertain the Misses Florence Vandiver, Dorothy Wagner, Marjorie Jones and Mary Ellen Shoemaker, Joseph and Thomas Steiner and Edward Benson. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Heidenreich will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Julius Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hohlt and Dr. and Mrs. Clairmont Siekerman. Mr. and Mrs. william P. Weimar will entertain Messrs. and Mesdames Alvin Mayer, Jerome Wacker and Leo Stadtmiller. Another party will include Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Scherrer, John Ohleyer, Nelson Marks, Edwin Smith, Louis Annee, Fred Nordsieck, John McGuire,. George Hermann, Milton Frackman and Harry Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Presser Jr. will entertain Messrs. and Mesdames Louis Mertz, Joseph Mertz, Arthur Feltman and Fred Eddleman, Miss Betty Dougherty and Albert Wehlage. Bonding together will be Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Boggs, Dr. and Mrs. Morris Paynter and Dr. and Mrs. 1. W. Wilkins. Mr. ang Mrs. Arthur Heidenreich will be in a group which will include Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Koch, J. Forrest Davis, Clarence Greene, Edward Obergfell, Robert Barnes, Julius Caesar, Colin Fulle, Harry Gorman and Bert Cole, Miss Dee Alfree, Miss Esther Sigman, John S. Stinger and James Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trimpe will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scheper, Miss Edith Fels and William Meiners. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McCarrell will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schneider, Miss Frances Sahm, Miss Virginia Alerding, Ollie Krebs and Dr. Roy Wurtz. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Pandolfo will be Messrs. and Mesdames Gerald Simmons, Harold Brandt, Norris Cutshaw and William Obergfell and Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Bodenberg.

Phi Delta Betas to Meet

Phi Delta Beta Sorority will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. Paul Burton, 715 S. Keystone Ave. Among new officers of the organization, recently elected, is Mrs. S. T. McElwee, vice-president.

CAN KROGER DARE TO GUARANTEE COMPLETE SATIS: FACTION ON EVERY

4-POINT BLUE RIBBON TURKEY? 1

Raised in best sections

Individually selected Fed for tender. ness Handled with

extreme care

“wn

RAL

BNI

YOURS NOW

Be sure of the 3% exact size you want!

nard Gonnelly and Harold Haas.

rox FRYS . . 220, ree. FRYS _.... 190, wr. HENS... i176 roc HENS , . 22¢,,

107 N. Alabama

POULTRY. SALE

For Saturday

WE HANDLE ONLY INDIANA GRADE “A” POULTRY

HOOSIER POULTRY MARKET

DUCKS ________ 22¢ |b. GEESE ________ 22¢ Ib. TURKEYS—

25¢ to 28¢ Ib.

Max Smulyan,

Shower Will Fete

a 5: pats Fal 5 ir

Mary Gatten

Miss Ruth Duckwall will entertain tonight at her home, 3446 N. Meridian St., with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Mary Gatten of Columbus, Ind., whose marriage to William Lienberger- will take place Thanksgiving Day. Miss Duckwall will be soloist at the wedding. Columbus guests will be Mrs. Donald Wagner and Miss Corrine Thomas, in addition to Miss Gatten. Other guests will be Mesdames Robert Fohl, Norval Ayers, Albert

Mendenhall and Charles Brown and

0 Wa 0

the Misses Marjorie Pyke, Barbara Jean Sullivan, Georgia Foster, Ernestine Graber and Helen Louise Healy.

Flossie May Noland To Be Wed Dec. 21

Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Noland, 41 N. Sheridan Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Flossie May, to Howard Curtis Campbell, son of Mrs. N. Marie Campbell, 26 E. 14th St. The wedding will be Dec. 21 at the Irvington Methodist Church.

AY : it SLE BROT Sa

Dorothy Amn Brown And Fiance Honored

Charles M. Brown will entertain tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club with a dinner dance for his

-| sister, Miss Dorothy Apn Brown,

and Joseph A. McGowan, who are

to be married at 9:30 a. m. Thanksgiving Day in St. Thomas Aquinas Church. The betrothed couple were honor guests last night at a dinner bridge given by the bride-to-be’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

HARASS

liam C. Kennedy, at their home,

wives shouldn’t ILRT

with baking failure... for sure success insist on

BUTTER

Stock Up at This Startling, Low Price— Only While Our Supply Lasts

28-0Z. JAR

= KROGER’S COUNTRY CLUB 10-10. Bae BAKING - TESTED FLOUR . 9-lh. hag, 2l¢ 24-1b. bag, T5¢ > Super Sensational Value = | PARKDALE PURE APPLE 1 5 GIANT

' OLEO PEAR

GRAHAM 2

CRACKERS LAYER CAKE 2

1b. box

=1b, cake

il's Food Cakes at a Special

WONDER-NUT 2...

Oleomargarine WYANDOTTE 2... Cleanser OXYDOL 2

MILNUT Soc 4 se,

BORAX Tar’ can BOR AX 0 Buus 2 cans Crackers

RITZ eo DROMEDARY 2...

Date & Nut Bread

VALUE WEEK ENDS SATURDA

= PEACHES KARO SYRUP ---- FLOUR

Kroger’'s Famous 2-Layer .Cocoanut, Cherry, Chocolate, Pineapple & Dev-

Avondale Halves,

Kroger’s Eatmore— Priced Very Low

BARTLETTS In Syrup Amazing Low Price

Price

25¢ i3¢c

35¢ 23¢ i15¢ 2Tc 2lc

P&G SOAP RINSO

or Sliced, in Syrup—=Stock Up at This Low Price

Avondale—Look at This Low Price

Salad Dressing Peanut Butte Cranberry Sauc

Giant pkg., 50c 2 sm. pkgs., 15¢

CLAPP'S =i 4-25

3837 N. Pennsylvania St. There wers 12 guests. |

Mrs. D. J. McCarthy entertained

recently with a tea for Miss Brown,

Open House Tonight An open house and a safety pro-

gram will feature the School 16 Parent-Teacher Association meeting at 7 p. m. today. Following the open house-from 7 to 7:45 p. m, pupils of the school will present a patriotic program and Sergt. A. C. Magenheimer of the Accident Prevention Bureau of the Indianapolis Police Department, will speak. Two safety films will be shown.

INNA

No. 214 ln 25: 1b. Can 25¢

FREE BREAD

If We Forget to Mention Clock Bread To You Before You Leave the Store, Get Your Choice of One

Loaf Free,

Long Twisted and Sliced

1% -1b, 25¢

loaves

FREE COFFEE

One Poand of your Favorite Kroger Brand Free If We Fail to Suggest Coffee When Filling Your Order,

Spotlight—Ib., 13¢

3: 31c

bag

1b. 5 De lbs. 1 be No. 214 2 20;

Kroger’s Embassy qt.

PEACHES

Country Club Grade A-—Halves or Sliced in Heavy Syrup—None Finer,

Priced Low.

Special Value jar 19¢ =1b. 2: 19e Ocean

Embassy Y Special Value

No. 243 cans RAISINS Seedless—A Big Value

2:15¢

oun 223° 10~-31¢

CRACKERS

Salted Soda

2:12

2::35¢

Red Clusters @

APPLES

CRANBERRIES .. i

Fresh, Solid Berries

GRAPES

“ - Fancy California Emperors—Large

GRAPEFRUIT

(Pink Meat Seedless—4 for 19¢)

7~25¢

(Box Jonathans—Lh., 5¢)

No. 1 Indiana Staymans—Fine Cooking or Eating

Oranges ,..cy rionioss aoz. 29€

CELERY ini - Lettuce Frei ievers nas 156 pe

Texas Seedless—Heavy with Juice—Serve Them Often

4 for

Potatoes =... 10

Idaho Russets

1¢

Southern Yams

Large, Well Bleached

-1b. bag

Sweet Potatoes 4... 19¢ at 5c

CORN

Vacuum Packed Whole

i 15

BUTTER 25¢ PILLSBURY PUMPKIN

Country Club

Grapefruit Juicec'a4

Amazing Low Price on This Finest Quality Juice

Navy Bea NS Pickea—s bs, 19¢

GOLD MEDAL ™ 24

Country Club

box LARD Pure Hog

50-52:

can 12-02. can

GradeA Kernel Golden Bantam

10¢ 7c

10... 35¢ SUG AR Fine Granulated 10 by 47¢

No. 2 cans

Kroger’s

Choice Hand

1b. roll

Country Club

33° 85¢

-1b. bag

88 ces, us 25°

10¢c ws. JBC

"LIPTON'S TEA

Orange Pekoe—sm. pkg.,

Kroger High Quality Meats Priced Low

4 bars 22¢

VIN

"LAVA SOAP

KIRK'S

BOLOGN

‘LIL 1881

Manager

Sliced Sanimatic Whiting 1b. x Castile Soap PORK ROAS Okie ». 19¢ Sliced Bacon 2%: Gc. uy Ib. 14ic | I b 10¢ ‘ | EN Bw Cottage Cheese oii: Tic Mince Meat “ii. .. ITe \ Armour’s Star Pure Pork—Packed LIFEBUOY PORK SAUSAG gloomy yh 4 ng Ih, 25¢ Soap: oap | Sugar Cured—3 to 4-lb. End Cuts | oo wr BC Sliced—Neo Rind—Ib., 22150 ID: Cc ". 250 ACCEPT THIS AMAZING GUARANTEE: pm » = ® . uy any Kroger brand item. ‘Like it 11 ; § Tink ‘as or better lh poi ha, or on ed : aD portion in original container and get FREE SX, same item in any brand we sell, regardless of price. = 5 as 5 Coa $ Ls ie i Es. 4 mara est # A L i

PICNICS

PORK STEAK

Sandwich Style

Tendered Country Club — Cellophane Small,

Wrapped. Lean,

Lean, Tender

" Te

Fish Fillets

| w 206

Genuine Cape Cod

PAGE 35