National Road Traveler from Cambridge City, Indiana • Page 2

I RATIONAL ROAD SORORITY MEETS Frances Powell, president, conducted the regular business meeting of the Psi Iota Xi sorority in library auditorium Monday evening, It was announced the grand conductress of the national sorority will a guest at an inspection and dUi- ner meeting to be held by local Mar. 7. Olga township chairman of the Christmas seal reported that been received to date. The Christmas dinner and exchange of gifts will be held Methodist church, Monday, Dec.20. The committee includes Helen Blair, Mary Joyce Beeson, Mavis Bertsch, Beverly Phillips and Those members not having a secret sister are asked to bring a $1 gift for exchange.

Members present were Alfreida Bachmann, Eunice Ballinger, Mary Joyce Beeson, Victoria Beeson, Helen Blair, Janet Bowmer, Alice Butt, Sammie Cummins, Pauline Druley, Jeanette Ellsbury, Ruth Hormel, Helen Jaehnc, Joyce Jones, Catherine Kitterman, Emma Morris, Ine Olga Page, Doris Palin and Frances Powell. THURSDAY, DEC. NATIONAL ROAD Mrs. -Margaret Lutz spent the week- at New Castle with relatives. The BAND FESTIVAL annual band festival, sponsored each year by the Lincoln High school Band Parents association, will Dec.

9. John Cutshaw is general chairman. Mrs. Maude Butler has been placed in charge of the jitney supper which begins at 6:30 o'clock A band concert will be given, ant games and contests will provide the entertainment. Free tax service to the festival will be providec for those in Dublin, East Germantown and Milton, who do not have transportation.

The INSTALL OFFICERS Women's association of the Presbyterian church met at the church AUXILIARY SUPPER Members of the Lawrence Bertsch American Legion auxiliary and their families held a cooperative supper at the Legion hal Monday evening. i Mrs. R. B. Grigsby was operated on at Methodist hospital, Indianapolis.

She is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lowe of Indianapolis were guests Thursday at home of Mr. and Mrs.

Sherman Howard. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. David Wickes, 3, at the County hospital, a daughter, Deborah Sue. RIHM'S MARKET PHONE 363 CAMBRIDGE CITY Delicious Home-Made Pies Made on order.

Order must be in at least one day ahead. Prices quoted on inquiry. MARY JACOBS Dale Av. Cambridge City Phon. Red 50 newly-elected officers for 1049.

Mrs. Robert Davis, new chairman of the association, president. Mrs. Ivan Qhmit read from the Scripture and concluded with a poem from War Cry. Mrs.

John D. Yundt led in prayer. The business meeting followed And included the secretary's, report and financial report. It was decided that it will not be necessary to plmce on money evelopes during the next the secretary was instructed to include the names of those present at the meeting in her record. The meeting of the parish women to be held Thursday, Jan, 27, at the local church was discussed.

A cooperative supper is planned with Group I and Group II in charge. The Rev. Mr. Yundt gave a short inspirational message prior to the installation of the following officers: Mrs. Ro'bert Davis, chairman; Mrs.

J. H. Dearing, secretary; and Mrs. Julian Davis, treasurer. Group II officers are Kniese, chairman; Margaret Horseman, secretary; and Clara Ulerich, treasurer.

Group I officers are Mrs. Robert Carson, chairman; Mrs. Don and Mrs. Robert Ulerich, treasurer. Mrs.

David Wilson read "Mary's and a Christmas poem by Mrs. Sam Gerber. Christmas toys were brought by the members and iH be sent to the Gary Settlement house for Christmas. Refreshments were 'served to Rev. and John D.

Yundt, Hormel, Mrs. J. H. Dearing, Mrs. Ivan Ohmit and son Glen, Mrs.

Peter Lemley, Carl Beam, Miss Louisa Hussey, Mrs. Irvin Hannier, Mrs. Robert tjlerich, Mrs. Julian Davis, Mrs. Elmer Fryman, Mrs.

Sam ber, Mrs. David Wilson, Mrs. Don Dillon, Mrs, Robert Carson, Miss Katherihe Kniese and Mrs. Robert 3av.is. Santa's Helper CWClNNATI-Junt Mytrt lievei in shopping early national of i a American Vttersni issues annual appesl to add the name of a hoi- pitalned i a veteran to Chnstmss shopping lists.

Names msy ibe obtained from DAV Chap, ters or Veterans Administration hoipiuls. i BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. David Wickes announce the i of a daughter, Deborah Sue, Dec. 3, at the Henry County hospital.

Mrs. Wickes was the former Roberta Bell of Dublin. THE METHODIST CHURCH "The Book of All Nations" is the subject of the Rev. Byron F. Stroh at the Methodist church next Sunday morning.

The service is in commemoration of Universal Bible Sunday. The Worship Service opens with a fifteen minute organ prelude at 9:45 a.m. Special music will be presented during the hour. Classes meet for study from following the Hour of Worship. "God Is My Landlord" is the featured religious film to presented Sunday night at the Methodist church at 7 p.m.

It is a beautiful color film of the work 'done by Perry Hayden, bringing the principles of stewardship, in practical It is a modern story with ten ing Americans testifying to their faith in stewardship giving. A short will be presented for the children. Friends of the community are invited to this Family Hour between the hours of 7:00 and 8:00 p.m. IN SCHOOL AT INDIANA The following students are among the 99 from Wayne county enrolled in Indiana university this semester: Cambridge City: Allison Feemster, James E. Hannlng, Carl W.

Lyons, William McClelland Reynolds and Charles Clifford Short. Centerville: Warren Colvin King. Dublin; Joseph William Macy. Economy; Henry Lee Charles and Frederick L. Hutchins.

Greensfork; Merritt Gale Gilmer and Ro'bert Lee McMullen. Hagerstown; John Harold Adamson, Lois V. Aders, Robert Oral Aders, Samuel William Harold Ray Bauragartner, Carr; Jane Marie Cartmell, James Edward Cory, Robert Earl Jordan, Dottie Lou Leavell, Robert Eugene Small, Barbara Tee'tor, Joyce Teetor, Ralph, Manly Veal. Milton: Marvin Edgar Clingman. Richmond: Barbara Ann Ayers, Richard Charlton Bailey, Ellen Beistie Ball, Howard Earl Barker, Richard F.

Barnes, Robert James Beckman, James Dennis Beeson (Medical School, Indianapolis), James Willis Bond Medical School, In- dianapolis), ThomM Glenn Britten- Lawrence Bullerdlck, Marion J. Burg, Robert Eugene Bymaster, Robert Wayne Arthur Chandler, James Richard Cotle, Robert Alan Cox, John Cutter, Nancy Jeanne Cutter, David Davenport, Priscilla Dilks, Martha Carolyn East, Hazel Thornberg Emry, Robert Willilam Eubanks, Allbert Karl Federico, Lynn Albert Ford, Gillam, (Medical School, Indianapolis), Stanley Dick Gimbel, Letha Maxine Glunt, Duke Golden, Robert Andrew Greulich, J. Brandon Griffis, Frank Eugene Hagie (Medical School, Indianapolis), Clyde Hartzell, Gilbert Henderson, Allen Hobbs, Anne Hoffman, Joanne Mary Hubbard, JoAnn May Ihlstrom, Donald Eugene Knapp, Raymond Khpll, Ann Maddox (Nurses' Training School, Indianapolis), Berneita June Miller, David Markland Morris, James Benjamin Mullen, John B. O'Malley, Robert Laverne O'Maley, Edward O'Neal, Basil Vaughn Paddock, Byron James Park (Medical School, Indian- apolis), Charles Benjamin Parrish, Charles H. Rhodes, David Norman Rinehart, Robert Keith Rollf, William Homey, Joseph Edward Sauer, Alice Jean Scotece, Richard.

John Scotece, Delores Lavonne (Nurses' Training School, Indianapolis), Joanna Sue Sharp, Marjory Jean Shockley; Roberta Jane Taylor, William Irvin Taylor, Charles Tinsley III, (Law Leonard Francis Vosmeier, James Glen Walters, Jeanne Ann Walters, Janet Rose Webb (Nurses' Training School, Indianapolis), John Howard Williams, (Medical School, Indianapolis), William Henry Wishard and Dorothy Lea Young. LONGSHOREMEN STRIKE DELAYS OVERSEAS MAIL Some of the packages you mailed overseas may be buried under piles of parcels now as the result of the large volume of mail and the continuing longshoremen's strike on the East and West Christmas mail for overseas has been even heavier than last year. mail for the holidays should be sent. Diane Binion spent Sunday in Con- Versville, the guest of Jane Does Chrtitmas shopping leave you with little time for menu and meal preparation? Then the answer to your Serve these meal-a-minute foods that can be whipped up into nutritious meals in jiffy-quick time. Make a fast trip through our packed market today and stock up with fine foods for short-order cooking.

Our low, low prices are a boon to budgets worn thin by gift-buying. Large Size Florida ORANGES 2Sc Tree-Ripe TANGERINES doz. 32c Red Delicious APPLES 2 27c A I Ib. 22c Green BEANS 2 Ibs. 33c Large Size Head LETTUCE 2 hds.

29c Ohio POTATOES 15 Ibi. S9c LIMA BEANS FORD HOOK pkg. 39c PEAS pkg. 29c Strawberries pkg. 53c Pork Beans VAN CAMP 2 No.

2 cans 33c Chili Con Came I A 16-oz, can 29c VEGETABLE-BEEF CHICKEN NOODLE CAMPBELL 2 cans 33c APRICOTS HEAVY SYRUP 2 size can 23c Roasted Peanuts IN SHELL 1-lb. bag 32c TREET I 12-oz. can45c i CATSUP KING BEE 2 14-oz. btls. 29c CRISCO 3-lb.

can $1.13 SPAGHETTI FRANCO-AMERICAN 16-oz. can 15c Grapefruit Juice LITTLE ELF 46-oz. can 23c Bursley Coffee i 1-lb. vac tin 55c CHURCH CLASS MEETS Mrs. Eva Paul and MrsJ Bertha Krahl were hostesses Friday evenoing to the members of the Wpmen's Bible class of the Methodist I church.

A cooperative supper was served. The home was beautifully decorated in keeping WHhJ-ihe Christmas season. Mrs. Lorin Ulrich, class president, was in charge of a short session. The program xionaisted of group singing of Christmas carols, and article given by Mrs.

George Callaway titled "Keeping Christmas," and the reading of the Christmas story from the Book of Luke by the teacher of the class, H. Gaar. Those present were Mrs. Clara Ballinger, Mrs. B.

R. Conner, Mrs. George Callaway, Mrs. H. M.

Gaar, Mrs. Guy Mrs. Harold Jordan, Mrs. D. W.

Judkins, Mrs. Bertha IOahl, Mrs. Marcil Kelsey, Mrs. Martin Lowery, Mrs. Edith Midkiff, Mrs, Will Martin, Mrs.Margaret McMahan, Mrs.

Eva Paul, Mrs. Ed Reynolds, Mrs. Catherine Stratton, Mrs. A. H.

Shewman, Mrs. E. E. Swanson, Miss Ella Lorin Ulrich, Mrs. Ruth Ethel Weber, Mrs.

Frank Williams and Mrs. Byron a dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brattian and family were Mr. Hewitt Gray, and Miss Margaret Mobley of Indianapolis and Mr.

and Mrs. Eddie Fields and. son Larry of Richmond, DUBLIN Mrs. Ella! Bell was a Cambridge City business caller last Tuesday. WHERE LOW PRICES ARE AVAILABLE EVERY DAY PHONE 145 (Wm.C/itton.

Prop.) NORTH GAY ST. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paul, and family are speeding the week Chicago with Mrs. Paul's parents.

in Plenty of FRESH and SMOKED MEATS We deliver every day except Thursday and Saturday. DRIVE IN at the SOUTH SIDE GROCERY for your Staple Groceries and Beer to Take Home Hlfheat Market for Fur, and Geo. W. (Bony) Clark Prop. Corner Fourth Street and State Road 1 Opea and to 6i30 p.m.

'Round Man Here's what the Kroger manager in one Indiana town does--besides managing the Kroger store. He's Chairman of the Board of Trustees of his Church; treasurer of the Exchange Club, and Commander of the local. Veterans of Foreign Wars. In addition he is an active member of the Retail Merchants' Association and a diligent Red Cross worker. Kroger managers like Kroger stores--belong in the communities they serve.

PUMPKIN Kroger--Best for pies. KRAUT Kroger Snow White SALMON i i i Chum I APPLE BUTTER Good Taste Brand i CHOCOLATE BARS 1 Hershey or Nestles Plain or Almond NAVY BEANS Washburn-Wilson, New Low Price LAYER CAKE Chocolate Almond Gold. Reg. BLENDED JUICE 46-ox. cans 43c Kroger Grapefruit Orange case of 12, $2.57 CAMEO CLEANSER 2 cans 13c lc Buy 1 for 12, 1 for.

lc MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 16-ox. pkg. 15c Kroger. APRICOT BARS 1-lb. pkg.

23c Delicious flavor. COFFEE CAKE pkg. 25c Date, Nut in the new tray pack; FRUIT CAKE 5-lb. $2.19 Chock full of fruits and PORK BEANS 1'2 No. 303 cans $1.00 Joan of Arc.

A real value. MANHATTAN MIX Ib. pkg. 29c or Santa Creams. CHOCOLATES 2-lb.

bom $1.19 Assorted centers, I i WALNUTS Ib. 43c California Diamond. MIXED NUTS Ib. 39c A varieties. CIGARETTES ctn.

$1.79 All popular brands. i CAKE MIX: pkg. 27c Duff's Devil's Food. GINGERBREAD MIX 25c Duff's delicious. WHITE CAKE MIX pkg.

35c Duff's. Easy to prepare. FILLSBURY 10-lb. bag 87c or Gold Medal Flour. KROGER FLOUR 10-Ib.

bag 71c It's SUGAR 10-tb. bag 92c Pure Cane, Fine Granulated. A I I i 2-lb. pkg. 39e Seedless.

A baking must. 3 No. 2 cans 2 No. cans No. 1 tall can 25c 25c 49c 28-oz.

jar 5 giant bars 2-lb; bag price 67c. $1.00 25c 59c SECOND BIG WEEK! YEAR-END CANNED GOODS INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE! PEARS 2 No. 69c Packer's Label 6 cans $2.07. $4.13 FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 No. 1 tall 45c Kroger.

In syrup 6 $1.35. Doc. $2.69 PEACHES 2 No. can. 53c Avondale Sliced or Halves 6 $1.59.

Doz. $3.15 APRICOTS 2 No. 43c Avondale Halves 6 can. $1.29. Dor.

$2.57 APRICOTS 2 No. 2ft 57c Kroger Whole Peeled or Halves 6 $1.69. Doc. $3.37 WHITE CORN 2 No. 2 35c Kroger Whole Kernel 6 $1.05.

Dot. $2.09 GOLDEN CORN 2 33c Kroger Whole Kernel 6 93c. $1.59 CREAMED CORN 2 No. 2 29c Avondale Country Gentleman 6 87c. Doc.

$1.73 SWEET PEAS 2 No. 303 Libby's Early Garden 6 $1.05. Dok. $2.09 PEAS No. Avondale.

Uniform size 6 59c. DOB. $1.17 2 can lOc ORANGES 8-lb. bag 39c Florida's Finest. Sweet, extra juicy.

PINEAPPLES, large sizes. TOMATOES cello tube 19c Fancy Red Ripe. Solid meated. POTATOES 10-lb. bag 55c Idaho Russets, for all purposes.

APPLES i Fancy Boxi Rome CELERY Ib. lOc Finest California Pascal. TOMATOES 2 No. 2 can. 26c Packer's Label 6 75c.

Dot. $1 49 SIRLOIN STEAK Ib. 69c Baby Beef. Kroger Cut. Less bone, less fat.

SLICED BACON Ib. 59c Wilson's Corn King. No. 1 quality, 1-lb. layers.

PORK SAUSAGE Ib, 39c Armour Star. Lean, flavorful, 1-lb. roll. HAMBURGER Ib. 49c Fresh ground, lean beef.

BACON Ib. 55c Any fiite piece. Lean sugar cured..