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gland Rugby League test at Sydney, Australia.
%l: egfiEfiai(AéSVacaléon Hard
Or Easy—Take Your Choice
How to turn a family vacation
into hard work:
Be to¢ ambitious about the dis=
ance you plan to travel each day.
Yt's the last 50 miles of a too-long
driving day that start the children
fighting and make Mom and Pop
awonder if a vacation is really
worth the effort.
Plan the kind of vacation that
keeps Mom 8s busy cooking and
Hooking after her family as she is
a3t home. If the family is going to
*rough 4" then the chores should
be divided up so that Mama gets
as much rest as everybody else.
Let one meémber of the family
run the whole show, instead of
{etting everybody have a say-so in
the plan-making.
Take vour troubles with you. If
you aren't going to leave your
cares and worries at home, there's
no need to get away from home.
GO EASY ON THE BUDGET
You ezn also take the fun out of
a vacation if you:
Spend more than you can afford
to, That will keep the man of the
family worrying about money in
stead of enjoying his vacation.
Take gn alarm clock along, so
that you can ba sure to make an
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FRIDAY
| (“‘,.. ‘ s ATURDAY
5,& Picnic Specials
CHERRY PIES - -44 c
APPLE PIES - -44 c
~ YOUR CHOICE OF ICE BOX,
~ FRUIT - OATMEAL - SUGAR
COOKIES doz. 15¢
BENSON'S RETAIL
Next To Georgia Theatre
early start every morning while
you are traveling,
Stick by a set routine, doing
everything according to schedule,
just as you would at hcome.
Feel you've got to do and see
everything everybody tells you
that you simply must not miss.
Measure your comforts by the
comforts you have at home and
complain if they fall short.
Take so rmany possessions with
you that packing and unpacking
is a nightmare.
A
AP Newsfeatures
If you can’t get out in the woods
to picnic under some secluded ap
ple iree, your group should plan a
picnic— even if it is only under
the backyard elm. It's the people
—and of the course the food—that
make the picnic, so what differ
ence does it make where you go to
enjoy it? If the only trees you
know are the ones in the local
park, plan your picnic for that
spot.
The girls of course should bring
the food—but let the boys contri
bute to the cost, unless of course
they supply the beverage or car
or foot other expenses connected
with the party.
This year you really can sur
prise them with the food. Instead
of getting plain old hot dogs, you
can bring along some chicken or
some hamburger for rare new food
treats.
You can get the chicken dis
jointed, brown it a bit at home,
'wrap each piece individually in
aluminum foil after the chicken
has been seasoned with a hot toma
to catsup. Then all you do is put
your chicken wrapped in the foil
over the fire. If it should fall into
the fire, you haven’t lost anything
because the foil won't burn. Alos
bring along potatoes wrapped in
aluminum foil. These also can be
cooked over or in the fire.
And here’s a mew trick with
hamburger: Take your hambar
ger, wrap it around a willow twig
(or a skewer) and cook it over the
fire. Fill the hole with relish or
catsup or chilli sauce, for a new
delightful treat. Serve it-on a
frankfruter-type bun.
Also, you can get some of the
deliciou~ “brown -and-serve” rolls,
cinnaman buns or bread, wrap
them in aluminum foil and cook
four to six inches away from the
fire.
Take along some frozen juices
such as lemon, orange, tangerine,
grapefruit or grape juice. Put
them in one of the insulated bags
which keep thingg cold for hours.
Then when you are ready to use’
them, just add water and you will
have some delicious fruit juices.
If you decide to make lemon
ade, take along one or two fresh
lemons or limes to add to the fro
zen juice after it has been diluted.
That way you will get a partic
ularly tangy flavor.
Perhaps you wiil not succeed
in enlisting the enthusiasm of
your crowd for this new picnic
menu. If so, stick to the hot dogs
or hamburgers cooked in the con
ventional way, if that is what they
want, but try a new sauce. A deli
cious hamburger or hot dog dress
ing can be made by mixing catsup
and English mustard, then adding
a few drops of tabasco sauce. Your
gang will love it. Hot dogs are
good also with relish and mustard
combined.
If you take sandwiches on the
picnie, don’t use gooey filings such
as tomatoes which made the sand
wiches soggy. Hard boiled eggs or
whole tomatoes—if they can be
kept cold—make tasty additions to
the picnic lunch. :
For a group that is inferested
in herses, popular picnics today
are held in the vicinity of the sta
bles where equestriennes can sport
their new riding clothers. Usually
riding academies have a pienic
area nearby where a group ecan
pause for lunch when they slow
down to a gallop!
One thing about a picnic to keep
in mind, no matter where you
have it, is that the place should
be left just as clean as when you
found it.
And don’t forget to put out your
cooking fire — if*you’ve made one.
HOME OWNERSHIP GROWS
CHICAGO— (AP) — The Uni
ted State Savings & Loan League
reports that the number of fami
lies owning homes has increased
three-and-a-half times from the
1800 total, while the nation’s non
farm population rose about one
and-a-half times.
The so-called Walter engine is
a German development which uses
hydrogen peroxide. It is ex
tremely efficient for submarine
use, particularly for emergency
speeds of 25 knots, but it is un
economical because it requires
peroxide of 90 per cent purity.
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Kroger—Packed In Tomato Sauce
Pork and Beans 3 160: Cans 29¢
Van Camp’s
Pork and Beans . No.zcan 15¢
Fresh and Tasty—Gordon’s
Potato Chips . . 5%0:B:z: 29¢
For That 4th of July Picnic
Wiener Buns . . . Doen 19¢
4th of July Favorite
Hamburger Buns . Dpoen 19¢
So Economical—Embassy
Salad Dressing . . Qurt 39¢
A Delicious Sandwich Spread
Duke’s Mayonnaise . Piac 37¢
Kroger Homogenized
Peanut Butter . . 1207 31¢
Crown—Reusable Mugs
Peanut Butter . . 120:7 33¢
Kroger Candy
Circus Peanuts . 80:38:z 19¢
For Your Sweet-Tooth—Peanut
Butter Kisses . . 120:Bax 19¢
Kroger Delicious
Marshmallows . 1008 17¢
Wrigley’s or
Beechnut Gum 3 Rex Pkes. 10¢
Ath OF JULY SPECIAL'
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
WHOLE 18 to 20 LB—LB. 55 ¢
SHANK PORTION~—LB. 47 ¢
| BUTT PORTION—LB. 5 1 4
WeoLE Ok FULL sANK HALE—IS. 5 Q)¢
BUTT HALF—LB. 65 ¢
SLICED BOLOGNA - 53¢
FOURTH OF JULY TREAT LUSCIOUS RED RIPE—
EXTRA LARGE SIZE EXTRA LARGE SIZE EXTRA LARGE SIZE
WHOLE HALVES QUARTER
CUCUMBERS 3~ 19/ YELLOW CORN . 6=~ 45/
RS .10 S sia caee
JUICY LIMES . ~25 PASCAL CELERY .o v 25
BUTTER BEANS 2= 19¢ JujCY LEMONS - 37+
READ THE BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS
Wy cAvE 0"
70 THESE
CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY, JULY 4th
VIENNA SAUSAGE 2:«527¢
‘fi.u NA ES% GOLDEN STRAND GRATED %'s CAN 27¢
Oli. SARDINES mercan 3 wecans 23 ¢
TREET or PREM vuncucon meat szoz.can 4Q ¢
Kroger Natural Sweet
Orange Juice . . 460:can 35¢
Mott’s Brand
Apple Juice . . . . Quart 23¢
Church’s Budget Priced
Gl‘ape Jlllce » @ s a Ruart 45¢
Kroger Brand
Tomato Juice . , 460:cuwa 27¢
Delicious Way To Get Vitamin C
Hi-C Orangeade . 460:Caa 29¢
The Kiddies Love It—Assorted Flavors
KOOI Ald » &« ® » &= Reg. Pkg. 5¢
Kroger Extra Thin and Flaky
Soda Crackers . . Ivßox23¢
Delicious With Wieners—Xroger
Sauer Kraut . . . Nozcan 10¢
O. & C. Crisp French
Fried Onions . . No.3ccan 25¢
Pur: Gold Whole
Dill Pickles . . . 220:jx 25¢
Pure Gold Sweet
Mixed Pickles . . 220:75ar 25¢
Tangy and Sweet—Libby
Pickle Relish . . 90-5 r 15¢
For Picnics and Parties—Stuffed
Kroger Olives . . 30:Bu 31¢
KROGER
TRAY-PAK
FRESH
FRYERS
KROGER
I L L
1] A
Libby Large
Ripe Olives . . . 10:-ca31¢
Hamburger's Taste Better With
French’s Mustard eo= )« 10¢
Kroger Fancy Tomato
Catsup . « « « » MO 17¢
For A Quick Meal—Lady Betty
Potato Salad . . 160s)ar 23¢ !
Philadelphia or Borden
Cream Cheese . . 30:-Pu 15¢
Dromedary or Crosse & Blackwell
Date Nut Bread . #O-ca 19¢
American or Pimento
Sliced Cheese . %1b Pk 25¢
Windsor Club
Cheese Food . . 2 Ib.co 75¢
Blue Ribbon Paper
Napklfls ow e e 2 Boxes 23{
Waxtex
Waxed Paper . . 15fuRoll 21¢
Sturdy—9 Inch
Paper Plates . . 2 rus 27¢
Cold or Hot Dixie
Drink Cups . . . 2 rkes 27¢
Wooden Picnic
Snoons & Forks . . rx 104
HEN TURKEYS = 59¢
FRANKS . . .. = 53¢
HAMBURGER . = 57¢
BACON . ... =49y
PICNIC HAMS - 45¢
PIMENTO LOAF - 59
OLIVE LOAF . =69+
PAGE ELEVEN
.
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Next Tuesday, July 4, we
celebrate our country’s most
important anniversary. 174
years ago the men who signed
the Declaration of Independ
ence picdged their feith in
the future of a free nation.
By renewing that pledge we
help preserve a free America
and keep it strong to meet
the challenge of those who
would destroy our way of life.
Hodeger: |