Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 89, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 May 1945 — Page 3

TirUKSDAY, MAY 3. 1945. SULLIVAN DAILY PAGE THREE

SOCIETY Ier Guests ' ' , ' Er. and Mrs., Wayne Phillips

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(Fepsi-Cola CompanyrLong Island City, N. I .

Jranchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola I rus tftrt men nnrt nmhr.f That's what you get with 'Special Blend enjoy this tea at far less cost! I CLOCK DQNUTS ....... h vV - Sugared Doz. 12c - LAYER CARES . . . . . .7; . . 1 Frosty Fudge Layer! ( ; . ,

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tcexot Art... I ApTJfe

BEVERAGES ... . . . 3 24-oz. Bottles 23c Kroner's Latonia Club Asst. Flavors BLENDED JUICE . . . . . . 46-oz. Can 42c Bordo No. 2 Can 17c Point Free! GREEN BEANS ....... 2 No. 2 Cans 22c Avondale Cut String;less! 2 cans for 10 Pts.

WmMlM f h&?rt life KROGER'S A MAY GARDENS Tender young leaves! j Fragrant, amber!ear tea! 7 iiTHRlFT.PRICED , 3 1 3-8 oz. Pkw. 19c ' Navy Beans 5 Lb. .Bag 46c uuiue nucnigan roini ree; Fancy Rice . . . Lb. Bag 11c eno nag'. Itrawberries Oranges . . . 5 Lbs. 39c Florida Juicy, Sweet Valcncias Tomatoes Lb. 25c Red-Ripe "Fresh" From Texas New Cabbage ..... Lb. 5c Green Louisiana solid heads! ROSEFISH Cream Cheese .... Lb. 35c Daisy 12 Points a pound! Baked Beans ..... Lb. 19c Also Macaroni Salad Fresh Made! Octagon CLEANSER Can 5c

M W(f (i ' SUPER ill li M M IL I MARKETS

and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Anderson and sons, Donald and Darrell, were supper guests Sunday evening, April 22, of Mr. and

Iottiina: Co. of Vincennes

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f I us. ''r--. Kroger's befer. iced flo. l?,c . Each 38c ,

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BREAD S 2 26y2oz. Loaves 21c Vitamin T?r i'5liifil f

Clock -Thiron Vitamin Enriched!

MUSTARD Scmincle Yellow Low Priced! CHERRIES , Royal Ann Siar Brand 40 SUGAR Pure Cant- Uso 35 or , COFFEE IIct-Datod Spotlfght "See it Sweet Corn No. 2 Can 13c country, ciud vv. K.. Yellow: Sweet Peas No. 2 Can 10c bunny Acre's Brand 30 Points

TENNESSEE RED-RIPE QUART BOX .

Fancy Yams ...... Lb. 10c Tennessee Porto Rican! The "Best" Green Beans ... 2 libs. 33c Round Stringless Green Peas . .. . 2 Lbs. 35c Fresh "Well Filled Pods"

FILLETS OF FISH NO BONES NO POINTS

Potato Salad ...... Lb. 21c Also Cole Slaw Fresh Made! Baked Loaves .... Lb. 32c Assorted Sliced! Haddock Fillets . .. Lb. 38c No Bone or Waste Super Suds BLUE BOX Large Pkg. 23c

Mrs. Garland McCammon and sons, Vaughn and Larry. The occasion was in honor of the sixth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Anderson and Mr. and Mrs: Garland McCammon. Tast Matrons' Club Miss Kitty Barnes, assisted by Mrs. Edith Asdell, entertained the Mary E. Sherman Past Matrons' Club at her home on West Washington Street, Friday evening. The meeting . was opened by singing, "Count Your Blessings,"

po FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip' FASTEF.TH", an Improved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, liolua false teeth more firmly in place Do not Elide, slip or rock. No gummy, eoeey, pasty taste or feeling. FAS'TEETH la alkaline (non-acid). Does no', sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FA3TE3TH at any drug store.

New Low Point Values! TOMATO CATSUP . . . . 14-oz. Bottle 15c Wcller's Brand Now only 20 Points APRICOTS . ........... No. 2 2 Can 21c San-Co Brand Only 30 Points a can!

BUY ALL YOU WANT I POINT FREE! EGGS Dozen 35c

Quart Jar 10c No. iy2 Can 40c Points! - 5 Lb. Bag 32c Good for 5 Pounds 3 Lb. Bag 59c in the Bean" Spinach .... No. 2 Can 13c Country Club No Grit or Sand Tomatoes . . . No. 2 Can 11c Solid Pack Red-Ripe! 43c Grapefruit 5 Lbs, 39c Texas Marsh SeedlessFull o' Juice! Apples ........ 2 Lbs. 25c i ancy vvasningion Box Winesaps! - v Potatoes 10 Lbs. 48c U. S. No. 1 Maine's A Value! Pollock Fillets .... Lb. 23c No Bone or Waste Smelts Lb.23f Small size! Point Free! Fresh Milk .... 2 Qts. 26c Sullivan Dairy. Palmolive SOAP 3 Reg. Bars 20c

followed with prayer, by Miss

Clara Pittman. Faye Dugger gave the devotions. An impressive initiation ceremony was given for Mesdames Edith Miller, Leona Fuson and Abigail Moore. The club enjoyed the stunts each of the three new members gave. 1 An amusing debate was given by Elsie Robbins and Vermont McCoskey. j Delicious' refreshments were' served to Faye Sisson, Kate Taylor, Amelia Goodwin, . Vermont

McCoskey, 'Eli2abeth Theal, Clara served by Xi Chapter of Sullivan Pittman, Clennie Bolinger, Mrs.'cn Monday night, April 30, at the Hoskins, Jane Jones, Carrie Reed, ' Davis Hotel. The formal pledge Leona Fuson, Abigail Moore, I service and installation' of . new Edith Miller, Elsie Robbins, Cora ' off icers , followed a delicious Bell, Vinta Burdge, Faye Dugger, ' chicken dinner served to mem-

nl ASTER LIKE otit H0URL : ..kc no i EASU THE R00WJUB OH" 'ii VAUGHN JONES NORTH SIDE SQUARE ; Phone 47

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Grace Setty and, the hostesses,

Kitty Barnes and Edith Asdell. Philathea Call Meeting All . Philathea class members will meet at the Baptist Church at 7:00 jo'clock Friday evening to discuss preparations . for the mother and daughter banquet. ii u ii Beta' Sigma Phi Holds Formal Dinner And Fledge Service The fourteenth anniversary of the founding of Beta Sigma Phi International Sorority was obbers and new pledges. The tables were attractively arranged, with a beautiful floral centerpiece, lighted tapers in the Sorority colors of black and gold, and individual favors and place cards, The new pledges, Norma Stinson, Eleanor Wyman and Darlene Williams, also found gifts from the chapter at their places. A sincere ' welcome to the pledges was extended by Mary Rogers. Byrdie Reed, sponsor of

Xi chapter, and Glennovia Wright gies and beg your tolerance and gave inspiring. toasts. On behalf patjence while we struggle to reof the members, Marguerite habilitate, readjust and re-civilize French presented the outgoing ourselves. president, Mary Rogers, with a go that you may better appre- j gift as a token of appreciation of ciale is "queerness" of ours, ! her efforts and splendid leader- jet me explain. If we pick up the ship during the past year. pillow from your sofa, we aren't j Evelyn Dickerson told in a very checking on the quality ' of itinteresting manner of the found- merely assuring ourselves that 1 ing and growth of Beta Sigma n0 scorpion or mouse is lurking Phi, which was originally a small m the warm darkness of the literary club in Texas and Okla- cnair. If our first act at the dinItoma. During the fourteen years ner table is to wipe the silversince it became a Greek letter ware on the napkins, it isn't that Sorority, it has grown immensely, we doubt the cleanliness of your until at the present time there are household it's a habit we acover 34,000 members in 1500 quired through necessity. The chapters which are located in all fact that we start m to ea im-forty-eight states, as well as Ha- mediately, instead of waiting for waii, Canada, North Africa and the others to be served is not a

Mexico. In an " impressive candlelight ceremony, the pledge ritual was given to the new pledges, and the

Ritual of Jewels was given to ceremony to be lingered over. Mary Jane Abury,. Thelma Able, When we smell ,the butler be-. Doris Dodd, Margaret Downen, fore taking any, aiul taste the Marjorie Stanbaugh and Mary food-' before -actually' eating, Reed, who had completed theit please accept it as a once necespledgeship period. They wereary preliminary, ' not an insult presented with jeweled pins at to your table. Should we examine this time. , a r slice of ..bread diligently, per Installation of the following of- haps it is because many moons ficers for the coming year was in have passed since we've had a charge of Byrdie Reed: Presi- bug free piece. Finally, when dent, Evelyn Dickerson; Vice- the luscious piece of homemade president, Mary Jane Asbury; Re- apple pie is put before us and cording Secretary, Thelma Able; we just gaze at it, set our reac-

Corresponding Secretary, Mar- tion down as a compliment, guerite French; and 'Treasurer,1 After dinner you may suggest Mary Reed. t that we sit out on the porch to Mary Jane Asbury and Evelyn enjoy the cool evening breezes Dickerson were in charge of ar- before retiring. As we shy clear rongements for the Founder's Day of your best piece of porch furdinner and pledge service, which nituie, we aren't being obstinate was attended by Thelma Able, 'that cane bottom chair brings Mary Rogers, Byrdie Reed, Nor- back painful memories, and emma Stinson, Eleanor Wyman, barrassing ones, too. In the land Darlene Williams, : Doris Dodd, of the C-B-I cane bottom chairs Margaret Downen, Anna Lois are ideal breeding and lodging Hanley, Glennovia Wright, Mar- places for bed bugs and other guerite French, Marjorie Stan- small creatures whose bite is baugh, Mary Jane Moon , Mary just as annoying. Our searching Reed, Evelyn Dickerson and Mary glance into your box of candy is Jane Asbury. not born of "choosy-ness", but The next meeting of Xi chap- of a memory of ants who sought ter will he htti

jhome of Thelma Able on Stralton Street. EXLINE CORNER Mrs. George Young was m Sullivan Saturday. James Hudson of Bloomfield, called on Mrs. Margaret Moody Sunday evening. Mrs. Tommy Dudley called on Mrs. Margaret Moody Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dyer called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brown Thursday j evening. T t. . mis. raye mnger caned on Mrs. George Young Sunday. 3 MOST PERSONAL (B LFTJG Come in. We have many suggestions in . . . GOWNS ROBES SLIPS (Extra Size) . PURSES (White Pigskin and Kid) GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS Edna Rosenberger Dress Shop

Bits Of News (Continued from Page One)

in Tennessee. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Grover O. Cox, ' Sullivan route one. INTERESTING LETTER FROM C-B-I. Following is an interesting letter prepared by soldiers in an outfit in the China-Burma-India theater of war and sent home by Pfe. W. E. (Billy Ed) Goodman, who is soiwewhere in India serv-. mg with the Air Forces, as a supply clerk. Billy Ed, former Times carrier at Dugger, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Good-: man. He is the grandson of Mrs. Harry Walters of Sullivan. Dear People: someday when IMS war is over tnere will return home a ost of young men and women from the C-B-I theater of war. you, as grateful and gracious pe0pie will invite many of us to your homes to enjoy your hospitality (we hope). During our visit you will be conscious 0f many queer mannerisms and acts on our p,, and it is for fnese that I now offer our apolomark of ill manners, but a carry ! 0Ver from the days when eating Was a task to be done as quickly as possible, and not a pleasant ever possessed "over here". , As (the evening shadows deepen the I restlessness of your guest comes not from boredom just a loathing for the critters vthat once waited for darkness before crawling across the porch and up ' shoe tops to attack stockingless legs. When you ask for that ash , tray on the table beside us, expect us to light a match first. No it isn't night blindnessjust adhering to the unwritten law "never reach for a thing in the dark". You see, a cobra or a krait might not like to be disturbed. Time for bed, and we peer , around corners of the bedroom and under the chest of drawers, It isn't dust we are looking fur, madam, but snakes and other venomous creatures. The fact that we stay in the tub longer ; than any human has . the right ; to doesn't mean that we have to soak the dirt off, we are just making up for the days when hot water and a shower were pleasant memories and tubs an , almost forgotten myth. Our restiless tossing means but one thing after the rope beds in India, your inner spring mattress is too comfortable for our war-weary bodies. In the morning our little ceremony of hitting the back of the shoe on the floor isn't designed to disturb the members of j your household, but to dislodge i those spiders and centipedes. Breakfast will bring to light other shortcomings, such as that boardinghouse reach we developed out of self defense, searching the sugar bowl for ants, running an inquisitive finger around the coffee cup to determine if yes- f terday's sugar is all gone therefrom. If a fly commits hari-kari in the cream pitcher, don't be shocked at the callousness with I

which we "fish it out" and use the cream it was once a case of share it with the flies or do without. We shall make blunders during our short visit of ours, and our leave-taking will be marred by still another an apparent inability to find the right words to say "thank you". The warmth of our handclasp will tell you how much we appreciate your hospitality and . patience with us. but more than that it will tell you how mighty glad we are to be back home again. Yours in anticipation, (Bread and butter letter from your post-war guests) ' Pfc. W. E. Goodman, Somewhere in India. LEWIS Mr, and Mrs. Luther Steele of near Jason ville called on Harris

Wheaton Sunday afternoon. Raymond Lanning and family of Terre Haute spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Lanning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Steed took their son, Robert, to the hospital Friday on account of severe cuts on his face caused from falling against a china cabinet. 1 Charlps Woods and Albert" Toby anil families enjoyed a hamburger supl'iev at Shakamali Thursday night. . Mary Grunelt was in Clay City Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Armstrong NEW COATS Received This Beautiful all wool materials in the season's test styles. t $16.95 to $27.50 Attractive New Suits $16.95 to $27.50

Week

SPIH - GOUCKENQUR BL

START HER OFF RIGHT WITH A LOVELY

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FLAVOR Want to make her first pie a Give her a Pvrex Flavor Saver! Jaah is taan intrfic ArA flavor

' pie. Fluted etfge makes attrective crusb. For doieni of wtdd.ng Clear glas let's her watch crusts coma md shower flift Urn to a golden brown. Glass handlesfnaka SEE OUR PYREX ' serving easy. WARE COUNTED SULLIVAN HDW. & FURNITURE GO.

119 W. Washington.

I were supper guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Everett Hendricks Saturday evening. I Miss Reba Hendricks is visiting relatives in Indianapolis, j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheaton I spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Brica of near Blackhawk. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Asbury of I Sullivan spent the week-end i with Mrs. Asbury's parents, Mr. (and Mrs. W. D. Criss. Clarence Phegley and Charles

Woods spent SavnrcTay evening with W. D. diss. Tom Harris, Robert Wheaton and Ralph Brown were in Graysville Wednesday night. EASTER CHRISTMAS TREE HUNTINGDON, Pa. (UP) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long hit upon a novel idea of having an Easter tree and their experiment aroused much interest. A large spruce in their yard was trimmed with dozens of colored eggs and animal figures were placed beneath, in Christmas tree style. SICK and ACCIDENT INCOME AND HOSPITAL INSURANCE COVERING CHILDBIRTH Northern Mul:il Casualty Co. Box 24 Terre Haute, Ind. 1 4fiSSii; SAVES! success? It's extra inside bha Phone 2S

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