Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MAY 29, 197,
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.oRLIN, Germany.—Private J.
V. Brock ¢f Route 1, Commerce,
Ga., how §s serving with the Sixth
lafantry Regiment at the Berlin
Ililitary Post.
His unil provides security for
A nerican installations in the Ber
lin area.
Private Brock, who entered the
Amy in September, 1951, receiv
e¢d his basic training at Camp
Ereckinridge, Ky., and arrived in
Berlin on March 28.
NEW YORK, N. Y.—Andrew J. '
L.ord of Athens, has just been ap
pointed to the rank of Warrant
Q’licer Junior Grade at Laken
heath Air Force Base, Suffolk,
Ensland.
A veteran of eight years mili
tavy. service Warrant Officer
Lord was formerly a Master Ser
ceant assigned to the Headquar
tors Squadron, 3909th Air Base
Croup herz, during which time he
sarved as an Automotive Instruc
tor.
Prior to his assignmrent to the
United Kingdom in September,
1951, Lord "wvas stationed at Offutt
Air Force Base, Omaha, Nebraska,
with the Strategic Air Command
Headquarters Section.
Warrant Officer Lord is married
to the former Annie Lillian Evans
of Athens and has one child.
His new duty assignment has
been announced at the present
time.
GREAT LAKES, Ill.—Undergo
ing recruit training at the U, S.
Naval Training Center, San Diego,
Calif,, are two Athens, Ga., sea
men recruits, USN, James E. Gar
rett, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Garrett of 390 Milledge Ter
race, and Charlie T. Mauldin, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mauldin of
Route 1.
This initial training includes in
struction in such fields as seaman
ship, fire-fighting, gunnery, sig
naling, and other courses designed
to make the recruit well-versed in
every phase of Navy life.
Upon completion of their 11-
week training period at the train
ing center, graduates are assigned
to duty stations with the Fleet or
at Navy shore stations, or are
sent to service schools for ad
vanced technical training.
GREAT LAKES, Ill.—Reporting
for duty at the Naval Aviation
Testing Station at the Naval Aux
iliary Air Station, Chincoteague,
Va., is William A. King, jr., gun
ner’s mate, first class, USN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Har
rison of Route 1, Arnoldsville, Ga.
King entered the Naval service
September 28, 1942. He is the hus
band of Mrs, Janis A. King, for
merly of Scuthport, N. C.
GREAT LAKES, 111. — Among
the recent honor graduates from
the Air Force Technical Training
School, Chunute Air Force Base,
Rantoul, Ili, was airman, second
class, Joe D. Conner, USAF, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Con
ner of 128 McElroy street, Win
der, Ga.
Conner, who entered the Air
Force June 11,1951, received his
basic training at Lackland Air
Force Base, Texas.
Before entering the Air Force,
he attended Winder High School.
At Chanute Field, the Air
Force's pioneer technical training
school, officers and airmen are
taught over 52 specialized techni
cal courses including aircraft
maintenance and weather.
Raisins are such a good source
of the food mineral, iron, that
they should be served often in
family meals. Put raisins in pud
dings, muffins, cake, cookies, sa
lads and sandwiches.
your husband!
£ L W T
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Mrs. Filbert's Margari
rs. Filbert's Margarine
pleases the fussiest men!
There are no f usel\éhusbands when
you serve Mrs, Filbert’s Marga
rine. Men love the country-fresh
flavor—they can’t tell it from the
most expensive spread! Mrs.
Filbert’s 18 her own recipe. 15,000
units of Vitamin A fortify every
pound. Yes, only a woman could
make it so good. Buy it today!
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Mis. Filberts
MURRAY BROS, Inc., 307 Hale
. Bt., Augusta, Ga.
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S Y. e SEE RECIPES AND MENUS BY JEAN ALLE 7 gl
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Copyright 1949, The Kroger Co.
AR 17 #OR A ACME, .CASSEROLE 17, BARELCUE 177, SERVE 17 FOR
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KROGER
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A c le it! R ipe
: W : asserole it! Read the recipe for
Wi Firo. ‘ pork and beans topped with pine
. o \(\ |of apple and canned meat in June
t % m 1 Family Circle!
: R 1 CANS &
LLY TR
s pqifls %fi:
&BE T
“ b | i«" C-"p,'k)" > '_», A
\it L < .
Napking 2. .23¢
Orange Juice «o- c-22¢
Wé%fiérrs . . Iwon oߢ
Barhecue Pork - -47¢
Dressing . . - »29¢
Kroger Eggs o 55¢
B;isy Cheese :-49¢
k/ o|.
Pick of the Crop!
Young, Flavorful,
Fresh-Picked. LBS
At Tenderest Best.
Priced Low.
Fresh California
Cauliflower
‘ HEAD 35¢
O’CEDAR
POLISH
12.0 Z. BOTTLE 53¢
Kroger Homogenized
Peanut Butter :o- - 33¢
Kroger Elbo
.
Macaroni 2 :co- rw 29¢
Eatmore Yellow
-
Margarine . . =l9¢
Windsor Club
Cheese Food 2 - - 85¢
Save Your Crisco Label for Cake Server
"
Crisco .. 3w c§s¢
Chunks and Flakes
Blue Sea Tuna »- - 34¢
Gordon’s Fresh
Potato Chips =o- »= 43¢
Okra . . = 45¢
Corn 3 - 25¢
Beans 2. 45¢
Y(illl;ivons 3. 39¢
WOODBURY
SOAP
3 REG. BARS 25}’
WOODBURY
SOOAP
BATH SIZE 1 2 }z’
Get Kroger-Cut Tenderay Beef . a&/oyt M & “"V' Zencalbn
Kroger-Cuf gives you a choice center cuf < . e .
i bone. Y t " d ¥ s _
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PN ¢ g - 7 e SR |
RS yECer R& 8 \‘ :* .- ’
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LUNCHEON MEATS
Kroger-Cut Tenderay—T ;"ive Choißihs S%?;;iEASY OUTDOOR MEALS!
RIB STEAKS . ... -89/ S PREMIUM QUALITY!
Kroger-Cut Tenderay—Plate Bone In PREM'"M F »
STEW BEEF . . . . . = 39¢ RANKS . . .59y
Ei:fi,utflanfigi&mh and Seventh Ribs 69 BRAUNSGHWE,GER - 65¢
Lb. oy
Lb.
o+ 197 | SORNED BEEF, Cooked .. 79, |
PERCH FILLETS . . -29¢ e
12 to 15-LB. SIZE OVEN READY, FRESH FROZEN HEN
Ivory Soap . . . -~ 13¢
Ivory Soap . . 3.~ 25¢
g&rch Vo w ne uouns so¢
EOMV (i .. 3uaßßy
Lux Soap . .. 3% 28y
Lux soßp . . . o wl2y
A DELICIOUS ORANGE BEVERAGE
HI-C ORANGEADE
12.0 Z, CAN 9# 4604, GAN 25#
& MAKE Ensy CUTDOOR Mg s
PURE GoLp SWEET MIXED
L i JAR 23 F’
EMBASSY OLIVES - - 25¢
FIG BARS . .. 249
PICNIC JUGS . . . -+52.59
PTNEAPPLE SR No.ZCan3o¢
MUSHROOMS . . . o c-21¢
MUSHROOMS . . . «o - 38¢
MORE LUSCIOUS FOR EVERY USE
AVONDALE SLICED OR HALVES
PEACHES
No. 21/_5 CAN 27(
SUMMER TIME, IS SALAD TIME!
NORTH BAY GRATED
TUNA FISH
%'s CAN 25¢
KROGER APPLE
SAUCE
2 No. 303 CANS 23¢
Anything Safe In C\'am Is Safe In Lux
Lux Flakes s = Lazge Pkg. 28¢
Giant Size 55¢ ;
Rinso Powders .« 28¢
Giant Size 57¢
Silver DUSt s u lareePkg 29¢
Doctors Prove Palmolive Beauty Results!
Palmolive Soap - 12¢
Extra Suds for Extra Whiteness!
Super Suds . . 1« 28¢
Wonderful Soap Flakes
Blu-White .. 4:.».29¢
HI-HO
CRACKERS
LB. PKG. 34,{
FOR CLEANER €LOTHES
CALGON
19.0 Z, PKG. 39¢