Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 178, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 September 1949 — Page 4

T

T6VE

SULHVAN DAILY TOES- THURSDAY. SEPT. & lb'ii

SULLIVAN, INDIAN

krog:r-cut tenderay

Excess waste removed.

I" 'N

lift , (f

TE NDERAY

jji!

Long end cut off before you buy.

The Kroger-Cut gives you more meat for your money . . . and the Tenderay method gives you the finest grades of grainfattened beef made tender without "ageing."

USE STEAK

Thick, thin, or medium . . . every Kroger steak is cut the way you like it Enjoy often

SfrTAj Chme bone KROGER-CUT

fKA? trimmed. TENDERAY

kvwi- w. not more A I

' ROAST is. 65c

B flMlRLOIN

KROGER-CUT TENDERAY

STEAK

Short rib end cut off. .

Flat loin bone and long end removed.

lb.

8 c

COMBINATION OFFER . LARD lib. 01'

Ocean PERCH

i ib. 39c

both for 40c Fast-frosted fillets.

IMS.. Ib. 39c

COOKED P

Ready to eat. Cello wrapped PORK ROAST ...lb. 35c Boston butt style. 5 to 6 lb. average

SLICED BAC0N.:...l Cello Wrapped. Wabash Sliced lb. 55c

BAKED

LOAF. ...lb. 45c

Pickle and IMmento or Ring Bologna , SPARE RIBS ... ...IbJc Small and meaty I BOILING BEEF ... .. ... lb. 29c Lean plate boil

12 for

W PACK CA

2.B8 24 for5.75

NID FOOD SALE

Apricots Noca2:225c

Avondale, Unpeeled Halves

C No.303lOf 1 k 4 31 .Can I V 12 for L,li 24forJ

Libby's. Whole Peeled Cherries S325c12fr 2.88 24for 5.75 Kroger. Red Sour, Pitted Blockberries s,21 c fr 2.48 zifAB

Good standard quality

i.i

Cnuf anhfirrior No. 2

can

Good standard quality

24 for

Peaches

Peaches

No. 2!

Can 12 for

Avondale. Golden halves or slices

No. 2

Can

Kroger. Halves or slices

I VUbHVfJ Can 2 fnr fnr

L'bby's. Yellow cling siices or halves

aregys

Joan of Arc

No. l Can

n. 2 2

Can For V

Gond standard quality ,

Values In Fresh

Fruits - Vegetables

12 .for 24 for'

27c i2 3.12 2.1 for 623

i" 45C 12 for 2.58 24 for 5.15

12 25c- 2P 5 75 n iV12for L,f! UtnrJtlJ

C 12 for 5.5 24 forV. 1 I

lives '

19c12for 2.16 24f0r4.31

1 .62 24 for3.23

Butler Beans n303.4 29c12 , 1.62

Joan of Arc

COm .Can 2 2 for25Ci2 for 1.3824 for2.75 Avondale. Yellow cream style COm Ca 2 for 23C 12 for 1i 2624 for2. 51 Good standard quality

Pftrn no. 303

Can IW2 for Stokely. White, whole kernel

Beefs ;

No. 2

Can for

Avondale. Tender, Cut, garden fresh

niniiv x10c

Kroger's Country Club

12 for

Krau

Kroger. Fine Shreds

Peas

No. 303 Can 3 for

Good Standard Quality

Peas

. No. 303 Can 2 for

Green Giant. Large, Sweet

12 for

Spioach

No. 2 Can 2 for

Kroger. Vitamin rich

19Cl2for 2.16 24for4.31

12C 12 for 1.32 24 for 2.63

1.03 2, '"2.15

1.08'ta2.15

29cf1.0i2.07 39Ci2 for 2.22 24 for4.43 33C 12 for 1 .86 24 for 3.71

NocIH10C

12 for

Dil'IM

12-lb. . ' , t luff III Fine for canning. Sun Ripened - Sugar Sweet

CAULIFLOWER-

Lge. Heads

Fresh, creamy white, choice of the crop

3c

If even a single Kroger U.S. Graded Egg fails t3 give full satisfaction, return unused eggs in the original carton, and we will give you another carton without charge; or if you prefer, we will refund the full purchase price. . ' . , GUARANTEED FOR QUALITY: Every KrogerU. S. Graded Egg must pass rigid government standards. GUARANTEED FOR WEIGHT: Every carton of Kroger U.S. Graded Eggs is wefehed so that all cai tosis meet government specifications. REMEMBER: Eggs are a . perishable food and must be kept in the refrigerator.

SI", a

1.1 1 r tt LI M W. n

,6

Til

m h

8 a Sfta

APPLES

Red Delicious or

Jonthans bu.

ft

luting favorites. Firm, well form

ed. All U. S. No. X

WINDSOR CLUB

IPS

Ill

Kroger, Fine Wisconsin cream

lb. box

KROGER

on age uieess

Fresh from our dairies daily

Lb. Ctn.

Tomorrow

Leaders

This month 7 young: men and women will start their college careers in agriculture and home economics at 17 State Universities with the aid cf Kroger scholarships. Awarded on the basis of scholastic ability and leadership qualities demonstrated in high school, , these sclftlarships are a Kroger contribution toward the development of good citizens and competent leaders for tomorrow.

J 9 1 '

Indianapolis Cuts St. Paul's Lead By United Press Second place . Indianapvis picked up a full game in the American Association race last night by blanking visiting Louisville 7 to 0 while St. Paul lost

!an eleven-inning overtimer at

Kansas City 5 to 4. Minneapolis won two at Milwaukee 5 to 4 and 4 to 3 and Columbus at Toledo was rained out. The Indians scored their seven runs on thirteen hits while Pitcher Joseph Muir gave up only four hits to the Colonels. Catcher Earl Turner got a four bagger in the third for the game's first score and the Indians added two more next inning. The win, with the St. Paul loss, put the Indians ZV2 games behind

,the league-leading Saints. j A four-run. rally by St. Paul in the fourth put them in the lead 4 to 3. Kansas City tied it up in the seventh and put across the winning run in the eleventh. Minneapolis won the opening game of its doubleheader in another extra inning battle. The Millers took a brief lead when they scored twice in the fourth to make it 2 to 1 but Milwaukee evened the score in their half of the inning. Both teams got single runs in j the sixth and ninth and .MinneaI polis broke rhe tie and won with ! another single run in the

ewelfth. The rightcap was called at the snd of the eighth because of curfew regulations. Minneapolis scored single runs in the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth. The Brewers got two in the fifth' and another in the seventh. The double win, along with Columous' inrctivity, nut ;he Millers in xoui-th place.

INSURANCE

"COMPLETE COVERAGE" Automobile -.Personal Property - Real Property

Bonds ARCH RALPH INSURANCE AGENCY

Life

(Former Western Union Location) .

NEW LEBANON Mrs. Zelma Milam, Linda Lou and Bobby were . the overnight guests Friday night of her sister, Mrs. Lu Emma Wright, of Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McClure returned Sunday to their home in Indianapolis after visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Biggs and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Siner a,d son, Steven, of Shelburn, visited the former's mother, Mrs. H. J. Siner, Saturday evening. Alta Bolenbaugh returned to Bloomington Monday afte, spending the summer, here wi,h , her father, Harry Bolenbaugh. . She will teach in the Bloomington schools. Mr. and Mrs. Grovtr Biggs and family of Vincennes, visited the former's brother, Orville Biggs

and family recently.

Purdue Plans Calumet Campus HAMMOND, Ind., Sept. 8 (U.R) A $5,000,000 campus to serve residents of the Calumet region will be built here by Purdue University, school officials announced today. The school will concentrate on building technical schools first with the ultimate aim of offering full four years in addition to technical and post graduate training, Frederick L. Hovde, "university president said. A campaign to raise $110,000 of the $610,000 needed for construction of the first two buildings will begin immediately, officials announced at a dinner for university officials and civic and industrial leaders held last night at the Woodmar Country Club here. The university will add the other half million.. The university expects the first buildings, to be constructed in the Woodmar residential subdivision in southeastern Hammond, to be ready for the beginning of the 1950-51 school year. Purdue has acquired 40 acres in the area .for that purpose and hs options on 136 acres more. Purdue now maintains technical branches' in rented quarters in Hammond and Gary for 1,040 students but has found them inadequate. When the proposed campus is completed, 5,000 students will be accommodated, Hovde said. , The campus will be known as the Calumet Center of Purdue University.

Navy Holds 6-36 Probe.

don't worn about heel marks' VJ on veur ffloori

HEW

B.F.GoodriGfc HEELS

are

NON-MARKING McaiS the end of ugly heel marks on your floors and the beginning of greater comfort and longer wear.

Shoe Co. Quality," Style, Service

Expert Shoe Repairing

Farmers Enjoy Their Day At State Fair

.INpIANAPOLIS, Sept. 8 , (U.R) Hoosier farmers, mainstay of the Indiana State Fair, settled back to enjoy "their day" at the big agricultural and fun exposition today. ; The big event of "farmers and farm organization day" were the annual farmers' parade, with 36 organizations sponsoring floats or

, bands in competition for $1,000 in prizes; Grand Circuit racing ! highlighted by the Hoosier Fuiturity for trotters; afternoon and (evening horseshows, and the j State Fair follies. I As the fair went into its last . two ' days, officials announced .Tuesday's attendance had been reported- erroneously and total attendance for the first week of

the fair actually was 483,540. The crowd yesterday totaled 80,514, 27,000 less than the all time Wed-

inesday record of 107,529 set in 1948. j Fair officials predicted that I this year's fair, because of tbe extra day, would top last year's attendance of 548,926, but they said they doubted if it could

equal or surpass the all time record of more than 670,000, set at the first postwar fair in 1846. Band Winner . The Odon-Madison Township band from Daviess County won the annual high school marching band competition yesterday. Runner-ups included Gary Froebel, Morton of Knightst.own, Alexandria, Lebanon and Bunker Hill . Fort Wayne South and Hammond Clark took top honors in the 19th annual school newspaper contest, sponsored by the In-

I i Whi; J l& ! I t ' I ..it STiW'1:-' jj-fo i f ' I w I $ s ' i l M vt I v 'Xt in Hi

NAVY AERONAUTICAL Engineer Hugh L. Hanson (left) id1

fies the "anonymous note" which touched off charees of irreeJ

ties in B-36 procurement as having been written by Cedric Wod

suspended Navy official, as the Naval Court of Inquiry into the program began at Washington. Hanson testified that the late

fense Secretary Forrestal talked President Truman out of firine

Secretary Symington because such a dismissal would have ' rn

bymmgton a martyr. (International Soundph

diana University Sigma Delta Chi chapter. South Side was named winner of the printed paper division, and Clark won the mimeographed competition. First division winners included three Indianapolis schools, Manual, Tech and Broad Ripple, and Evansville Central, Columbia City, Jasper, Paoli, and Fort Wayne North and Central.

Workers Aoree

To Pay Cut To

arkley Kidde

About

I 111 Iff Wirlm

i

I m I Iv.v.v..v:.v.v.v.v.-t. v.v.v.-.v.1.-.'.-. . - ill i mi t. -Ti WU J. - .f-lvn- ' W K. ft I lil V" "7.0;-;y.v.y:.V.-v. T 1

Help Company NORWALK, Conn., Sept. 8. (UP) CIO workers at the Norwalk Tire & Rubber Co. agreed today to take an average 11 cents an hour pay cut "to help the company get on its feet.V Caesar Malaterra, secretary of the CIO United Rubber Workers Local 283 said the cut, taken on a six-month experimental basis, was a "question of survival of the company" and jobs for some 600 workers."In times like these," he said, "with competition so great, members felt it was better to keep working than to take a chance of having no jobs at all." The company now is in process of reorganization. It proposed

several months ago that the union ; weeks'ag0 when he sp:

1 duction because, according to

Plant Manager Walter A. Krappe, it was impossible to make a profit under the prevailing wage schedule. Malaterra said that if the com

pany shows a good profit at the j end of the six-month period, "we , may get some of the reduction

back" and that the union reopen wage negotiations.

1

SPRINGFIELD, HI., Sept

(UF) Vice-President Alben T 1-1 ii ...

oarmey iook another pti

Kidding today from his dis cousin, ,Gov. Adlai E. Stevei

of Illinois, about his recent

with a St. Louis widow.. , Barkley, who came here night after spending several

I visiting Mrs. Carleton S. Had

spoke at the unveiling od

.sculpture of Benjamin FranH

Mrs. Hadley, who had been vited to attend, declined the

vitation. i

Stevenson, in introdu

Barkley, said that when piorJ

settled Illinois about . the thing "they forgot to bring tehe - Barkleys." He said

Barkleys did the next best t

and settled in Paducah,

i wmcn is as ciose as ney c get to Illinois without lea

, Kentucky.' j "And they also had the

. sight to settle close to St. Lo

j he said. I Barkley, who appeared in

humor, just smiled. Sev

ice at

Illinois State Fair, he said

hoped that by the time he dj

to speak at the fair aext A

mer "something could be dor

either move Springfield cio.? St. Louis or St. Louis clos: Springfield."

BANKERS PLAN

could REGIONAL MEETINGS ! INDIANAPOLIS, Sept,

The

E'ETTER DUCK HUNTING PREDICTED WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. (UP) Dr. Clarence Cottom, assistant director of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, said today a 12 per cent increase in the duck population will provide the best hunting in years this fall. Cottam,

who recently, concluded an aerial ; meet Sept

tour of principal breeding

I grounds in three Canadian projvinces, said an unusually large concentration of ducks was noted I in the deltas of Saskatchewan and Athabaska.

8

Indiana Bankers Ass

tion will hold its aannual 5 of regional meetings the 1 part of this month and the part of October, IBA Pre Elmer W. Baumgartner of I announced today. Baumgartner said the meeting would be Region Tv

Gary. Sept. 27. Region One

28 at Fort W

Three, Sept. 2D, Muncie;

Oct. 4, Logansport; Nine, O Indianapolis; Five-, Oct. 6, I

ville; Six, Oct. 11, Terre I

Seven, Oct. 13, Jeffersonvilk

Eight, Oct. 14, at Evansvill

mm

THE BEO ITH THE MILLION POiXAB RAVO

tnt HAuu mf wins co, inc. "o to th woboiv am hautj, ino,

ULZ

FUNERAL HOME

CARLISLE, IND.

Office Phone

M-19

Res. Pho M-lll