Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1943 — Page 11

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lived in Indianapolis six vears. J

THURSDAY, JULY § 1043

TOWNSENDITES T0 MEET HERE

State Convention to Start At K. of P. Auditorium Saturday.

The annual state conference of the Townsend clubs of Indiana will be held Saturday and Sunday at the K. of P. auditorium, Pennsylvania and Ohio sts. The principal address for the convention will be made Sunday afternoon by Russell Saville, national director of the organization. He will report on the progress in Washington on the Townsend bill, H. R. 1649, which has the indorsement of several Indiana congressmen. Registration will be held Saturday morning followed by an address by A E. Baker, former state field representative. Mayor Tyndall will welcome the Townsendites Saturday afternoon, and Herbert F. Haren. assistant organization director, will talk on the Townsend advisory council and its duties. The resolutions committee will present its mendations to conclude the afternoon session.

Plan

recom-

Talent Show

Saturay night a professional

talent show will be presented bv Elizabeth O'Brien, starring Frank

Haverty, pianist and accordionist;

the Allen sisters, acrobatic dancers and Miss Louisa Spencer, vocalist The Elwood Old Time Fiddlers of the Elwood Townsend club will entertain and a Townsend initiatory skit directed by William Rushton of Indianapolis will be presented. The Rev. Ora Simmons of Marion will deliver the sermon at the Suday morning religious service. In ternoon Dr. Francis E. Townsend will give a personal message through electrical transcription. followed bv Mr. Saville's address. Walter T. Woodcock, Indiana's national representative, is general chairman of the sessions. The Indiana state advi ci! will be installed bv Mr. Saville during the conference. Members of the eouncil are J. S. Clark, Hobart: Mrs. Pearl Ritnour, South Bend; Edward Cronister, Ft. Wayne; Arthur Cunningham, Converse; S. W. Woodsmall, Terre Haute; Mrs. George Wortley, lLogansport; L. L.. Tooley, Washington J. C. Wright, Evansville: Isaac Hawkins, Bedford: William K Johnson, Muncie, and George Beard Indianapolis. The composed of the chairman; Mrs. Alice Shoemaker. and Everett E. Neal. Noblesville: | John C. Polley. Muncie, and Thomas Mason, Bedford.

the af

SOryY coun-

resolutions committee

Rev. Simmons

Report Nazis Use Gliders in Russia

MOSCOW, {(U. P) The using glider trains to rush reinforcements to Orel-Belgorod front, dispatches disclosed today. while the Russians

July 8 Germans are

the smashing

developed mounted

are tanks with newly armor-piercing cannon on dive bombers. Front dispatches said Soviet fighters had shot down two enemy glider trains on the south-cen-tral front and that the Germans were making extensive use of such aircraft to move in fresh troops. The gliders are towed to the forward positions by Junkers. The same dispatches said Russ air force fighter planes were successfully combating tanks in motion as well as concentrations of tanks. equipped with new type armorpiercing cannon have knocked out many enemy tanks, including the big 60-ton Tiger tanks,

MRS. MAYME SAKEL DIES AT HOME HERE

Mrs. Mavme Potter Sakel, former High county schoo! teacher, died todzyv in her home, 5441 Guilford ave. She wre 50. Coming here from Muncie,

enemy

she She was a native of Pike county and a member of the Methodist church at Augusta,

Dive bombers especially !

Leads Services

Rev,

5TH CARMELITE RITES TONIGHT

- Public Services Planned for 8:00 P. M.; Rev. T. JL. Donnelly in Charge.

The Verv Rev. Fr Donnelly, S. J, miversity at Cleveland, will conduct the fifth annual public outdoor the Carmelite monastery starting at 8 o'clock tonight. The will continue each evening through July 16 Father Donnelly, a native of Cincinnati, has been a member of the Society of Jesus for 30 vears. Following his ordination he was appointed secretary for America at the General's Curia at Rome, servthe late Ver. Rev. Pr. Vladimir Ledochowski., famous Polish general of the =ociety. In 1934 Father Donneliv hecame rector at West Baden college. Ind. the new house of studies for the society. In 1342 he was named president of John Carroll The dates and subjecis of sermon are: Tomorrow, “Our Lady of Carmel”; July 9 “Mother of God”; July 10, Mother of Divine Grace”; Julvr 11. “Mother Most Pure”; Julv 12, “Mother of Good Counsel”; July 13, “Cause of Our Joy”; July 14 “Help of Christians’: July 15, "Queen of Martyis”; July 16, “Queen cof Peace.”

C. H. MULLEN HEADS LABOR FEDERATION

an est tinal ed major mk votes, Carl H. Mullen of mond won his fifth term as the Indiana State Federation of Labor yesterday in a statewide election Carl Vestal, president of the Indianapolis Central Labor union, was the losing candidate. More than 40.000 votes by locals were received. The office of president, a twovear term. was the only contested state office, since all other candidates won by acclamation in the May primaries. Other officers are Mary L. Garner of South Bend. first vice president: John Acker of Lafayette, second vice president; D. B. Evans of Terre Haute, third vice president; Stanley J. Elliott of Marion, fourth vice president: Rov Creasey of Indianapolis, fifth vice president; John E. O'Donnell of Hammond. sixth vice president: John Soucie of Evansville, vice president, and Adolph J. Fritz, Indianolis, sec-retary-treasurer

Thomas J. Donnelly

Thomas J.

president of John

novena at

services

ing under

his

Hay mDresl-

dent of

NEEDLE CLUB TO MEET Irvington Willing Workers Needle club will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Mrs. Minnie MountJoy, 5623 Bonna ave. Mrs, Mary | Kaltwasser will preside.

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Survivors are her husband. Hu-|

bert H. Sakel; Frank, Summersworth, N. H,, two brothers. Thad Potter Winslow, | and John Potter, Muncie. Services will b2' conducted at 2! p. m. Sunday in the Mass funeral home at Stendal. at Agfusial

TOLEDO, O. July 8 (UU. PP) — Flood waters from Lake Erie continued to spread over lowlands 15 miles east of here early today following a break in an earthern shore dike at Reno beach Tuesday night. Red Cross officials estimeted that

1200 families in the area had been!

+ evacuated.

$ ¥

Officials said. however, the waters are now receding and have fallen four inches since midnight. Property damage is expected to reach thousands of dollars, with

£ much of the loss coming from dam-

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i.

‘ &ged crops.

28 TONS OF BOMBS DROPPED ON LAE

98 tons of bombs were dropped on the Japanese base of Lae, Now Guinea, in the heaviest daytim

““raid by the Allies in the South Paci: |

3

fic. Your brown waste paper, proud containers and boxes will help

more and more eauipment Yo Sou | My way with Prolarmon

! * fighting fronts—it can be converted

into bomb bands, victory containers, |

and other weapons of war. Save all

forms of brown waste paper, then

sel! or give it to charitable or other or ganizations Flatten out boxes, nto ne then

Burial will be!

a sister, Mrs. Della | and |

"When 3 of us shop in just 1 car We save on gas and tires, But we all 3 buy ThoroBread, It's food each dog desires I” RTT I TTOTY DN)

AMAZING 3 E ONEY-BACK OFFER!

SITS (DAR \BA

RII I—R

:

So sure are we tha: your dog will like this tasty. toasted dog food that we say buy » bag of ThoroBread Kibblad Deg Food. If dissatisfied in any way, returs the empty bag, and ybur money, plus postage, will be returned The ThoraBraad Ca Cincinnati, Ohio

THOROBREAD AVESLED Dog Food

10 Als in 8 1h

and 3 1b bap

ITCHY ‘SORENESS

relief convenient. mod- |

Rectal — Heer and we tk in o PILES comfort. Calnis itching and i painful burning almost en » RECTAL contact, Checks minor bleed. | irritations jng and oozing. Effectively ' helps to ease painful passage of stool. Ne | mess, ro bother. oY grease to stain clothes or beddin one EE

ARH

WALTER C. HICKS FUNERAL SATURDAY

Services for Walter C. Hicks. manager of the Central bowling allevs, will be at 10 a. m. Saturday at the Robert W. Stirling funeral

home with burial in New Bethel!

cemetery. Mr. Hicks, who was 51. died of heart disease vesterdav at the home of his stepsister, Miss Ruth Maze, 1326 W. 26th st.

A veteral of world war I, he had lived in Indianapolis and near New Bethel all his life. He was a member of Wavne post, 64 American Legion, and the New Bethel Baptist church. Besides the sister, John

survivors are a step-brother, Maze: two uncles. James A. Adair and Francis E. Adair. both of Indianapolis, and an aunt, Mrs. Ellen Reeder of Sums mitville.

918~926 So Meridian St. “It's Smart to Be Thrifty"

Drive a Few Blocks—Save a Few Dollars

JULY

SALE

Hot Weather tems

Over 1000 Cool, Smart, Well Made

~ DRESSES

All

$1 98 : |

Sizes

98

ce ————————

03

S—

95

35

Keep Cool and Save from all Departments

LADIES’ SLACKS $1.98, $2.98, $3.98

LADIES’ SLIPS 69¢ to $1.98

LADIES’ PANTIES 39¢, 48¢c, 69¢

GIRLS’ DRESSES 69¢ to $1.29

Ladies’ Rayon Full-Fashioned HOSE

Excellent Thirds 25¢

Curtain Sale PANELS

i. 69-52.39-52.98 PAIRS

$1.39-31.98-32.98

Cottage Sets $ | 39-8 | 69.3 | 98

Girls’ Training Pants All Sizes, 15¢

GOOD TOWELING Yd, 12V3¢, 19¢, 23¢c

Ceiling Price 42¢c

Ladies’ SLACK SUITS $1.98 to $7.95

LADIES’ BLOUSES $1.39 to $2.98

GIRLS’ PLAY SUITS $1.29, $1.49, §1.98

Girls’-Ladies’ Anklets 10¢, 15¢, 25¢

LADIES KERCHIEFS 5¢, 10¢c, I15¢

LADIES’ UMBRELLAS $2.98 and $3.98

Good Bleach MUSLIN Yard Wide, 19¢

Men's Bathing Trunks 95¢, $1.39, $1.95

Boye SPORT SHIRTS 8c, 98¢, $1.19

Men's SLACK PANTS $2.95, $3.95, $4.95

Men's SLACK SUITS $3.95, $4.95, $6.95

Men's SPORT SHIRTS 98¢c to $2.95

Boys' SLACK SUITS $2.95 and $3.95

Large Huck Towels, 25¢ Men’s Good Hankies, 10e Men's Straw Hats, $1.45 Boys’ T.." Coats, $7.95 Men's T-Shirts . . . 50¢ Men's Sport Shoes, $2.95 Men's White Socks, |5¢

Good, Large Suit Cases

$ | 49-8 ! 69-8 | 98-82.45

Hundreds of Other Big Values!

EFROYMSON'S

918-926 So. Meridian St. Open Every Saturday Night Till 9

A Mile From Higher Prices!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

as ARR AR aie ie

PAGE 11

40% More Vitamin 32

[Enrichment

A dazzling Kroger scoop for you! Super Thiron, Clock Bread's exclusive enrichment, now actually contains 40% more vitamin B; than U. S. demands— plus 250% more niacin, plus 250% more iron. . . . and precious riboflavin which no other bread now contains. Get Kroger's Clock Bread — because Super Thiron means super vitamin enrichment,

LIKE A PEELED APPLE— | Pre-Ground Coffees Soon lose Freshness!

Get Kroger's HotDated Coffee . . . guaranteed roast-er-fresh, ground

only when you buy.

il 28 Coupon No. 21

SPOTLIGHT

Hot Dated Coffee Rich Winey Rlend

2 41°

COUNTRY CLR

Goffee 2.0 er 1s 276 Coffee Stamp No. 21 good for | Ih, Use it now for Fresh Hot

Dated Coffee,

Blend

than 9 out of 10 <a

" miracle J value!

7 NUTRITION Ail, GROUP 6 ] gc

1, Lb. Loaves

Blue Stamp N, P, Q good thru Aug. 7, Red Stamp P, Q, good thru July 31, Stamp

21 good for | Ib. Coffee thru July 21, Stamps 13, I5, 16 good for 5 Ibs, sugar.

0XYDOL

2 Med. Pkg. 19¢

23°

DREFT “23

COUNTRY CLUR

BUTTER '.';.." " 4Te FRUIT No. 1

Cocktail cn 166 Tuna Fish ‘ ™ .,, 2T¢

Grated for Delicious Summer Salads

Stringless 11 Pointe

Choice 18 Points

NEW LOW POINT VALUES 12

GREEN BEANS OLEO 23°

TOMATO Melo Gln No. 2

£ i . Puree Only 8 Points Can SPAGHETTI

3 Country Club, Now Dinner J; 3 Points, Pkg.

CORNFLAKES TWINKLE ve PEAS PEACHES PEARS HEINZ BEANS TOMATO JUICE GRAPE JUICE FRESH EGGS

Kroger's Eatmore Now Only 4 Points

COUNTRY CLUB Wheat Flakes “

SKINNERS

Raisin Bran it He Wheaties oo J |

COUNTRY CLUB SARATOGA TYPE

Soda Crackers 2." 3l¢ COUNTRY CLUR

Graham Wafers 2." 3l¢ Flour ss 316 Flour 5. 30¢ E-Z-Bake Flour 5... 32¢ Flour °° = §. 24¢ Noodles “2.” .5 I8¢

BALL—KERR—SAMCO Re 59¢

Fruit Jars Tea May Gardens oe 2 | ¢ pre. 96

Mixed QUAKFR SPARKEES ALUMINUM

Puffed Wheat ree 1 TC

ree 816

4 Pointe Lb. Ctn,

Lard

BOKIN

Beans

— : 8¢ ile

25¢

Kroger Beans With Sauce, 7 Pts, Pkg.

1 3-14 11 19 24 13

Lg. Pkg.

Kroger's Country Club

Early June

18 Points yh

Gold Medal

Pillsbury > ; No. 2%

Can

Freestones in Syrup 23 Points

No. 2 La Can

Bartletts In Syrup 15 Points

With Sauce

12 Points Jar

46-01z, Jar

Country Club 4 Points

Country Club 3 Points

Qt. Bot,

Household Institute

Cleans and Cleaner ©.

Polishes Ritz Crackers

Springerest Grade A—Large

P&G SOAP 3-14 DUZ

2 Med. Size, 19%

23° IVORY SNOW

2 Med. Size, 19¢

“23° LAVA SOAP 317° CAMAY SOAP 3~ 20° IVORY SOAP

Med. Bar 6e

3+ 29° Palmolive Soap

3 20° FLEECY WHITE "Bot. 2 5 CRISCO

Lb. Pkg. 24c—35 Points

R-Lh, 68°

LIN NAA nid

He Sat Panny vik m on ment Bo save he er friend’

Don't Miss Hearts in Harmony

MONDAY WRU FRIDAY

WIRE 1:30 P.M.

Popular Brand

PEAS FROSTED EGGS a 18: FRESH MILK 2

Kroger’s Purpak Carton

4 POINTS The local erop of sour red cherries is practically a total failure. Cherries make ideal preserves and desserts. We suggest Washington Large Fancy Bings for making delicious preserves that have a tempting flavor. Very little sugar required. Get a box today, put up your own, Ask for free recipe.

CHERRIES 19 WAL

POTATOES AT

GIANT SIZE 1h 236

LETTUCE

Large Size Thick Meated 20-Lb. Box $2.69

No. 1 Grade "Clean, Bright Good Cookers

Fresh, Crisp Iceberg 4 Generous Servings to Fach Head

ORANGES TOMATOES CELERY

California Sweet, Juicy

Fancy, Red Ripe

LEMONS "ico o,. 39¢ CANTALOUPES ra. £96 CABBAGE th 16

Jumbo 27 Size

Green, Solid Heads

New, Michigan Crisp, Tender

Large Stalk

FRESH 1943 Y. DRESSED

41.

35° ~ 34

wn. 296 eS pray. 280

~ 40°

FRYING CHICKENS

LEG-O LAMB "Rem LAMB ROAST

LAMB CHOPS ow 82 PORK CHOPS Center Sute, sua Tender ~ 36¢

SLICED BACON CHICKENS "wmn™ 37

FRESH SEA FOODS Direct from the Cool Waters - NO RATION POINTS HADDOCK FILLETS .. 45¢ HALIBUT STEAKS .. 45¢

Extra Fancy Extra Fine’ 1 306 wn 420

PICKEREL WHITE FISH BLUE FINS 1816 CATFISH .Dresess-Reser for the Pun 0. 378 YELLOW PIKE ww 33¢ LAKE MULLETS » 206

Cut from Shoulder 5 Points

Large Bize, Juicy,

FRANKFURTERS -.0... oon BOLOGNA SAUSAG

Lean. Sweet Cure 8 Points

Rib Cut 7 Points

Dressed-—Medium Bize For Baking

Dressed Fine for Baking

Dressed—Fancy Quality For Frying

Dressed for Poking, or Frying

11 MARKETS

ame Ls Sl

For Baking