Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1943 — Page 13

' THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1943

Youn want fresh, Hot-Dated Coffee — ground at the store, because coffees begin to lose aromatic strength as soon as the bean is ground. Just as you'd buy only tresh flowers, buy only fresh, fullflavored coffee—Hot-Dated within 1 hour of roasting, ground at ‘the last moment!

pre-ground coffee 3

NA N

soon lose their-

Don’t Miss Linda's First Love WIRE—1:15 P. M.

KROGER'S FRENCH BRAND COFFEE FRESHER! HOT-DATED, STORE-GROUND!

SPOTLIGHT

Country Club

ood Until

Lb. July 21

Kroger’s Hot-Dated . A Rich, Winey Blend

COFFEE STAMP NO. 21 GOOD FOR 1 POUND JULY 1 THRU 21

: Now! Lb. Coffee for 3 Weeks

K, L, M Good Thru July 7

BLUE STAMPS N, P,Q Good July | Thru Aug. 1

Red Stamp P Good Thru July—Stamps 13, 15, 16 Good for 5 Lbs. Sugar

CLOSED SUNDAY AND MONDAY

July 4th and 5th

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OPEN LATE SATURDAY NIGHT

Buy Now for Double Holiday

HEINZ BEANS = = 13° PEACHES ge PEARS 24° PEAS = 16 TOMATO JUICE = 20°

46-0z. can TABLE TESTED FROSTED TABLE TESTED FROSTED

rE SPINACH 7 8¢

Sun Country Freestone Halves In Syrup—21 Points

Green Tag Bartletts 13 Points

Trophy Extra Quality 16 Points

Kroger’s Country Club 4 Points

Country Club Seedless

“Raisins No Points Cottage Cheese Fresh Milk 575000 Doo Eggs Popular Brand Pillsbury Flour “" "°° § Fresh Eggs Bn doz. Pears oun, Tr RY lg Tuna Fis ou Tor Sammie 4 Cereal Pak Kroger’s 10 Pkgs. Wheat Flakes Rice Dublets Corn Flakes

No Points

Only 2 Points 16 Points 7 Varieties 14 Points Country Club 14 Points Country Club Crispy Rice Cereal Country Club

pkg. No Points

Sweet, Juicy—Pick Your Size

TABLE TESTED FROSTED BEANS ~-27¢ 8 Points Butter rt por oe. 126 2 1bs, dle Armour’s Star Food Pac Packing Food for Lunch Boxes of 6 doz. d4c : iar Fruit Cocktail <=» ™* 16¢c No. 2 can Corn RED RIPE You Pay for Actual Weight

PEAS ..]8¢ 4 Points Oleo Eaton 13¢ Paper Plates “°* 2. I5¢ me 306 No. 1 Tomato Juice Nn, Be Green Beans WATE RB M = LO N S It’s More Economical 1b.

4 Points Country Club Print tn. 4T¢c 8 Points per 1b . Treet 25¢ Dixie—With Lids—Ideal for pkg. 8c Sandwich Spread ©" © '’." 25¢ 52¢ can Tomatoes wo bie Prunes We Gladly Cut Them in Quarters and Halves

FRESH

TOMATOES

SUNKIST

santa Rosa

PLUMS

size, sweel, Juicy y Fine pating

Red Ripe, Solid, Meaty, Fine for Salads or Slicing A Real Value 1b.

19° 43°

Vine Ripeneq

« 8c | GANTALOUPES

waa 196 Jumbo 27 sig,

9 i 25¢ " Heavy Meateq weet, Fine Flavoreq ». 39¢

|= 99,

Big Jumbo 252 Size —— 4 Larger Than Average Size — Thin Skin, Juicy—Your Best Buy doz.

*Clock Bread’s exclusive ene richment that gives you val-

uable amounts 114-1b. 19¢

California Yellow

Onions Oranges Lettuce Apples Cherries Cabbage Cucumbers

3 lbs, 22¢

of riboflavin, Bvitamins, ; and loaves

iron. KEYKO

MARGARINE c 5 Points per 1b. Ib. 22 CLAPP'S

California Sweet, Extra Juicy

Large

Ver Fresh, Crisp Solid

Iceberg 1b.

P yTATOES s. No. 1 Extra arane Fine Quality Califor

Extra Fancy Box Winesaps

Fancy Oregon Bings

Home Grown, Green, Solid

Hot House, Long Green each

| J

FRYING CHICKENS

LAMB LEGS LAMB ROAST

Chops 43¢c

LARGE SIZE SANDWICH STYLE

Bologna J... ,, 28¢

5 Points Large,

FRANKFURTERS

Young Tender N. Y. Dress—For Stewing—Nop Ration Points Ib.

7 Points 1b. 37¢ EATMORE FRESH SEA FOODS FOR HEALTH NO RATION POINTS REQUIRED

HADDOCK FILLETS: <t-ivias 4§¢ HALIBUT STEAKS ™.™ » 43¢

Flaky DELICIOUS FOR FRYING FANCY wn. 20€

Dressed Herring Yellow Pike ™" ®*<'{¢ 33¢ 30¢

DRESSED, READY FOR PAN DRESSED i8¢

Instant Cereal

Instant Oatmeal

pe. 1 2¢

PENN-RAD MOTOR OIL

Pure Penn.—In 2-gal. Sealed Cans

QL. 16:¢ eit)

$ 00 in War Stamps from YOU and every American, will build the aircraft carrier

Shangri-La - BOMB TOKYO 5 a

1943 Fresh N. Y. Dressed |, No Ration Points

rot i, Iss A Po —

41c

- 38°

Small Size—Delicious With Mint Sauce—86 Points

Young, Tender Shoulder Cuts 5 Points

EXTRA FANCY MACHINE SLICED

Sliced Bacon * "™', 45¢

MACARONI, PICKLE, PLAIN

Baked Loaves ® **" 34¢

Sliced for Sandwiches. Juicy—5 Points wn 298

Sugar Cured, Shank Half 37¢

Cut from Rib 7 Points

Ib.

20-Oz. Pkg. 1 9c

A protein-rich cereal prod. uct! 6 easy, tasty recipes on the package!

SAVE RATION POINTS

1414 LUELLA

— Said a BUY WAR STAMPS AT KROGER'S NOW!

Pickere| Line for Baking, White Fish "°r 3*nt 39¢

Broiling . . . lb, Lake Mullets Press Catfish Fresh Dressea, 350

1b.

} ) .

PAGE 13

In the Service—

COMPLETES AIR COURSE AT YALE

Cadet Frederick Holliday Jr. Is Commissioned in Photographic Unit.

A member Bf one of the largest graduation groups since the beginning .of the AAFTTC school at Yale university, Aviation Cadet Frederick Holliday Jr., son of Mr. {and Mrs. F. T. Holliday, 5635 Sunset {lane was commissioned a second lieutenant upon completion of a course in photography. Rated as a technical officer he will be assigned to a tactical unit of the army air force.

in September, 1942, at Lafayette and was appointed an aviation cadet Jan. 20, 1943, at Boca Raton, | Fla. He entered training school at | Yale on March 30, 1943. | The new lieutenant is a former student of Park school, the Adirondack Florida school, Onchiota, N. Y. and of Yale university.

Pvt. Ellis Pvt. Linder

LEFT: Pvt. Virgil W. Ellis, hus- | band of Mrs. Mildred Ellis, 222 E. {10th st., 'the Caribbean area.

in service since Oct. 27, 1942, and) |was an employee of the Schwitzer-|

| Cummins Co. He is the son of Mr. {and Mrs. Henry Ellis, 919 N. Penn- | sylvania st. | "RIGHT: Pvt. Earl Linder en(tered the army in July, 1942, and is in the field artillery at Camp | Dorn, Miss. He is the son of Mr. (and Mrs. Earl Linder, 276 N. Lynn st. He attended Washington high school and was employed at the [Tester Co.

| Daughter Also Serves

y Re ea . Lt. Drake Cpl. Drake

| Lt. Florence Drake, army nurse, is | now stationed at Ft. Warren, Chey- | Orville Drake, started his army ca- | reer during world war I. | Lt. Drake attended grade school in Indianapolis and Shelbyville high ' school and was graduated from St. Luke's hospital in Denver. Her father holds a permanent warrent in the | marine corps which entitles him to the rank of corporal. The granting of these warrants has been discontinued. Mr. and Mrs. Drake live at 1130 N. Illinois st.

Pvt. Sanders

LEFT: Cpl. 8. H. Depew III, son {of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Whipps, 4421 E. Washington st, was graduated from Truax field, Wis., May 28 as a radio mechanic in the air corps. He is a Shortridge graduate and was employed at the William H. | Block Co., at the time of his en- | listment, Oct. 28, 1942, He took basic training at Scott field, Ill, and {is now stationed in Florida where lis is attending advanced radio | school. RIGHT: Pvt. Max Sanders, son {of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sanders, | County Line rd, has just com- | pleted basic training at Camp Swift, | Tex, and is expected to be fur- { loughed sometime in July. { * # ”

| ‘Home From Pacific | Robert D. Sims, marine platoon | sergeant, whose home is at 1015 | N. Tremont ave., is on furlough and will return to his outfit July 9, Sgt. Sims has been in the Southwest Pacific,

PE CIENT Py to make

WED 3 8

Cpl. Depew

V Asparagus-ham roll on waffle with cheese sauce—a tasty meal

V Waifles dusted with powdered sugar—dandy for children’s lunch

V Berries and cream on waffles for a delicious dessert or snack

ADD 224%) WATER

si. that’s all’

Box makes 8

Lt. Holliday entered the air force]

| “The Italians aren't so good at|

is in the coast artillery in|

enne, Wyo. where her father, Lee!

1st Lt. Kenneth M. Ogle Jr. wears the distinguished flying cross and the air medal with nine oak leaf clusters after eleven months’ active service in both the European and the North African fighting areas as the pilot of a flying fortress. His group was the first to reach both theaters of war, participating

lin only a few missions in England ‘before being sent to North Africa. | Lt. Ogle trained at Thunderbird | field, Ariz, and got his wings at | Mather field, Sacramento, Cal. “My crew knocked out

a month, sometimes more.

Gets Air Medal

tinguished flying cross in May. The oak leaf clusters, which are | | sions, the lieutenant said, have come | along regularly until he now has| nine to his credit though he only| wears three on his air medal ribbon. When asked what his DFC was | for he said, “Oh, we came back from four missions with one engine shot out.” He added, “I never |have had a crew member seriously | wounded, either.” His missions were all in daylight and all at high altitude, but he has a healthy respect for German fighter planes and anti-aircraft fire.

either one,” he declared. Came Back on Ship

| The lieutenant came back to the | United States by ship, and has not His {15-day leave is the result of completing 250 hours of air combat duty. Lt. Ogle is visiting his aunt and

He has been | Yet been assigned for duty.

The lieutenant was awarded the air medal in February and the dis- | uncle, Mrs. George E, Home, 4011 |Ruckle st, and Gilbert Ogle, 4527]

Honored Bomber Pilot Here MEN FROM HERE

After Aiding Afri IN LAKES GLASS

can Victory

‘Among 490 Graduating From Navy Service

p School.

eight fighter planes during a period of . two months,” the lieutenant said. “Sometimes you fly three missions ' The * month of May we flew 14 missions.”

1st Lt. Kenneth M. Ogle

Central ave. His mother and sister,

awarded for each five bombing mis- former residents of Indianapolis, are Marion

at present in Coronado, Cal. A graduate of Shortridge high school and former student at Wabash college, Lt. Ogle was employed at Allison's before entering service Two other Indianapolis men are in the squadron. They are Alwyn V. Smith, 3571 College ave. pilot of a Flying Fortress, who is still in

| Africa, and 1st Lt. Bob Grothaus,

who is a navigator. » Robert William Schwomeyer was | recently promoted to the petty offi- | cer rating of photographer's mate 2-¢ at the naval air station, Jack-| sonville, Fla. The son of Mr. and Mrs, August | H. Schwomeyer, 1916 Sugar Grove ave., he is the photographer at the Jacksonville station. He enlisted in the navy In Jan-|

ing at Great Lakes.

Eg. | Mrs,

| ron duty.

Included in a group of 490 blue- | jackets graduated from specialized | courses at.the service school at |Great Lakes are the following men | from Indianapolis: Grover W. Wal|den, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover | Walden, 2732 Dennison st. metalsmith; Robert C. Tiemeier, son of {Mr. and Mrs, Edward E. Tiemeier, 1449 Spann ave., quartermaster, and | John F. Gruber, husband of Mrs.

f | Wilma M. Gruber, 709 Ft. Wayne

|ave., Neil G. Houston, husband of Clara Houston, 507 Bell st. and William G. Goodwin, husband {of Mrs. Mildred Goodwin, gunner's

mates.

The following men have been inducted into the armed forces irom county local board 11: | George Dewey Campbell Jr., William Harrison Evans, and Lawrence R. Campbell, all of Bridgeport. ”

” Pvt. James D. Egelhof, brother of Miss Lulu Egelhof, 2267 N. LaSalle st., has been awarded a good conduct medal at Paine figld, Wash. Pvt. Egelhof joined ‘the army April 9, 1942, He is now on squad-

5 s ” Pfe. Jack E. Mahoney has completed a course in aviation mechanics at Amarillo field, Tex. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mahoney, 239 N. Illinois st. un " ou Pfc. Robert E. Lisby, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lisby,

Bridegport, has finished a course of

studies in air force clerical duties

| uary, 1942, and received boot train- at the Colorado State College of

Education.

FROM THE SECRETARY OF TO EVERY

> ow qd

Dy your’ ir Lond

: enn

T= first day of July, a great sales campaign opens at your J. C. Penney store. All through the month, every man and woman in our stores will work with all their hearts and hands to sell the War Bonds of our country.

Side by side with clothing for every member of the family, for every home front need, we will feature War Bonds and Stamps at every counter, in every department of our stores.

We still can sell you anything you want for your wartime tamily needs. But we want to sell you War Bonds—the very best piece of merchandise we have. For while we are still here to serve you, we serve our country first.

So buy War Bonds at Penney’s this July! They are the best investment for your money in the whole wide world!

WHENE

33 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

MEMBER OF THE J. C. PENNEY COMPANY...

THE U.S. TREASURY