Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 138, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 July 1945 — Page 4
FXOE TOUR
SUIXIVAN DAILY TBIES THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1943,
Summer Sportswear
Tops . for bars Summer sun: Tou'U get a honey of a tan !n one of these . . . they're gatly printed and etriped patterns on coo! iotton! Styled with adjustable tie In frontl
Sun-Fun You'll have lo.'d:s of. fmi in "Sun-Fun" shortalls ... in spun fabric. Pleated 'shorts . Navy and Teal Biue in sizes Cotton Knit
fr'oft, fine qunliiy roilon I mi tec suiv; s. . .they us well wiih s!a-K shoris,..nll sport clothes! Bright sti ip-s in s?1p'1 ion of colors. Short sleeved, ererz-iwck fcle in sizrs S, ?!, 1
BATHING SUITS
Women's unc and two piece in ribbed knit, prints and , rayon crepe. Regular $3.Cb'.
ELASTIC
By .the y.'ud in tlinj" widths, home pu;'P'j:;f!.
Be your Sunny Self
Don't m'ss one golden minute of the summer sunsntnss You ccn tcast yourself to a copper tan cr stay as fair as you like with
wonderful Sun Preparations. They let you bas! iunshlfie safely , . . comfortably. .
ARDcNA SPORTS GELEE . . . encouragw O wondarful copper tan whils it gives your (kin Ihit fashionable, glistening, coldoor sheen. Uso It all over your body.' Two shades, honey jnd cofe. 1.00 and 1.50
Ik A 'Pi!
SULLIVAN ROOT STORE
1
3 Ta-n.iT
' 19-21- f H g 4 $ - UWto Jackson .!! U Jf & J j '0 t
Printed Halters
I Orifj, u ij9
Pleated Shorts
Full and flattering . . . with 5 pleats all around! Fine quality gpun fabric that wears and washes Wee dream! Red. Blue, Kose and Navy In aises 13 to"20! " MATCHING MIDRIFF
ff.'t MS I ?
Shorta these darling your favorite with bib top. 12 to 18. Tee Shirts Swim Suits, plain color $2.9 to fit any in a inch width the ARDtNA PROTECTA CREAM ... to help you stay fair under the son. Top to toe protection for those who lit to remain free frm freckles, tan, sunburn, and windburn. Use It as a powdef foundation, too. In S shades. 1.50 ' ,r'
9f I v.
IOcY
ARDENA 8 HOUR CREAM ... to smooth ond coolyour skin and lipsatter unwise exposure. Excellent lor sun-dried half and scalp. 1.50 and 2.S9 prlcci p'ui !ae
I'lipne 148 ?.-v . i- V ".V .' V..,..-.. ... 1 ... :
1
SOCIETY
Birthday Dinner
A birthday dinner was given in the service. They had ten Hazel Price and sons of Terre July 8th for Leven Arnett at his children, eight of whom are liv- Haute and Roll Osborn of Sullihome. 409 West Donaldson Street, ing. Mr. and Mrs. Grover E. Cox van. ' -'
Mr. Arnett was 86 years old and is able to walk to town nearly every day. He is a former truck farmer of west of Carlisle. Mr. TANNING PLAYSUITS Seersucker and chambray materials in sizes 9 to 15. SHORTS T-SHIRTS (Note: Just received a shipment of knitted underwear.) . Edna Rosenberger Dress Shop v " Sing a song of dairymen . With pastures jull of rye. Lots and lots of green fetd Seeded in July. " When the rye is pastured, : The wilk begins and how! Now isn't that a paying fare To set before a com? (Poclic license. Seed it in August in most states but August don't rhyme.) An increasing number of dairyL men each yelir include rye in their grazing program, for several ' very good reasons. Every spring, I gel. an urge to get out and get into the open. Cows get a hankering for green forage. , Rye Is the answer, since it gives about the first possible good forage in early spring. Rye should be seeded in late summer, so I bring it up now to remind you to include rye as you make your late planting plans. Rye works in perfectly in a rotation grazing program. It gives forage in the fall, when your native pasture rests. After the spring grazing, the plot can he seeded to Sudan grass, for mid-summer grazing. In Indiana, they figure this system is worth 5100 per acre which tempts mc to add "and that ain't hay." Chock with your county agent on the best rye variety for your county. Balbo is the most popular kind in" many sections, but ?ome other may be preferred in your area. There are some fine new varieties available which are proving much better than the older strains. You've seen folks in the city who speed up when the yellow light flashes on a traffic signal, with the mistaken idea that the yellow is a sign to beat the red. I'm afraid somewhat the same idea has got around in a few places regarding the "correct milking" process. I've heard of a few farmers who have speeded up the number of pulsations of their milking machines, thinking they were supposed to do this, to get done
m urig. -- .... ... i
!s BY UNCLE BOB . I of the Kraft Dnirv Form Servire
1 J'f'
PUBLISHED NOW AND THEN BY THE KRAFT CHEESE COMPANY
and Mrs. Arnett have 67 grandchildren and 43 great-gramkhild'
ren, six of the grandsons being also enjoyed their 37th wedding anniversary dinner on the occasion of Mr. Arnett's birthday celebration. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Arnett and family of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Arnett and family of Carlisle, Mrs. Vera Walters and children of Sullivan. Mrs. Vanta Barker and daughter, Norma Jean of Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Estul Pittman and sons of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. George Arnett and sons of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Arnett and children of near Merom, Mr. and Mrs. Grover E. Cox and family of near -Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and children of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Quit paying rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. quicker. Maybe it is because the program was called "faster milking" at one time. The folks who worked out this better way of milking did not intend to speed up the actual rate of operation. Massaging and washing udders with warm water starts the milk flowing. This means you'll get the same amount of milk in less time but at the same milker speed. If you speed up the milker you may injure a teat. Such injury can lead to mastitis and create a lot of trouble. Your county agent probably has a leaflet giving complete instructions on the steps to follow in the "Correct milking" process. Mowing" your hair may not produce better brainwork. but clipping your pastures will surely bring more dollars in milk. The Mississippi Experiment Station has just reported on a test which showed conclusively that a pasture which is mowed will produce more food per acre than pastures in which weeds are permitted to grow without check. Weeds do their best to get the food out of the ground before grass can get it. ... Mississippi mowed only part of a pasture and then checked the a mount of k'oragc grazed.'The cattle took 80" of the forage from the mowed urea, but only 50 from the un mowed part, The test showed cows got 1,000 lbs. more forage per acre from ,the clipped area than frcrn the undipped. Naturally enough, the greater amount of food produced more milk. The time to mow your pasture is about the sama as the time to get a haircut when it is needed. When weeds begin to get some heighth, and particularly before they start to go 0 seed, then is the time to get the mower into the pasture. You'll get dividends in more milk.
Thompson of Merom Route 2, HTV' TVrTVc Toflir TTiv an1 enna
Denver and Rov of Sullivan. Mrs. j ,, a, ,, ! G. H. Club G. H. Club members who attended the club meeting and covered dish dinner at the home ' rf lVTra TTlnrpnnfi RihrrinnH in Bloomfield Thursday, July 5th were Mrs. Margaret Alsman, Mrs. Stella Richmond, Mrs. Mary Ruddell, Mrs. Beulah Reeves, Mrs- Mattic Dudley, Mrs. Sophia Gaylor and her guest, Miss Ruth Disney. Other guests were Miss win Slinkard, Mrs. Abbie Thomas, Mrs. Myrtle LaVitt, Mrs. Helen Richmond and children, Mary Shepherd and . Earl Richmond of Bloomfield. After the business session the afternoon was spent in conversa - , tion and games. The next meeting ' v, ,ith tvt,.c ivTar., Moii of 502 South Main Street, Au gust 2, at 2:00 p. m.
mm a
I 1 P!S?3KX! I'M M
Lb. E CAN
CRISP. ICEDF.KU mm L
itiei
LARGE fEIJJU
HEAVY WITH JUICE LEMONS E-Z-BAKE FLOUR 5 Lb. Bag 33c JANE PARKER SUGARED DONUTS JANE PARKER DROP CSCJ'JES MARVEL BOSTON BEGWH ZT.tW FOr? SHORTCAKES P&UN3 CAKES FULL OF FRUIT DUNDEE CAKE MARVEL HOT D33 H3I.LS rVARVEL mum rsils SOUR TYPE UK3LICED RYE BREAD
Do, t55 Doz. ,vW 17-Oz. 5rn Cake 2i.t.21c Loaf
I I lh n 1
itJtuuiu nftHiwaiu MARVEL VARIETY BilEADS 9 LOAVES MIGHTY SOFT KORTESERN TISSUE 4RoI1. 1 So WHEN AVAILABLE
LOCALS
Mrs. 0. H. Knight of Tyler,
Texas, arived yesterday for a visit j Miss Rachel Willis of Indianawith her - mother, Mrs. Minnie polis is spending some time at
i Bower and other relatives here.
Miss Karen Kay Duncan of Pal-1 Miss Helen Stultz, Miss Doris estine, 111., has returned to her . Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent home after enjoying a visit with Keith and Patty were supper
her grandparents, Mr. Joe Gilman.
Mrs. Walter Scott and daughter, Susan, returned to their home in Terre Haute Tuesday after visiting Mrs. Scott's mother, Mrs. Mary Cunningham. Mrs. N. K. Harris and Mrs. Amp
Page left this morning for a visit club has built a 16-foot boat to in Washington, D. C, with the be used for fishing by convales-
lormers daughter, Miss Irene cent soldiers at Selfndge Field.
Harris of the WAC JohnStultz of Olney, Illinois, spent Wednesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stultz.
JTTy stultz accompanied him to , 1 r163'' Miss Doris'' Keith oi' South l Bend, spent her vacation here
- last
week with Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Stultz and other relatives
f . .. s- jr 1 11. . . .j-w. . jr.. . x;
FANCY, FRESH PEACHES
t Euthel V " J " WITHOUT SUGAR a GO Size Ea. Slicing Size Lb. Sun Ripened Lb. LIBEY'S BABY ASSORTED' VARIETIES fa s Can WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP CLEANING POWDER SOLVEMTCL 3c Cake BLUES IN THE WASH ELU-WH1TE 2 ''i-Oz. Op FOR THE LAUNDRY BULL DOG ELUSK'G 2-0?.. Pot. SELF-POLISHING FLOOR WAX w1 J 5UNERITE CLEAKSEB jH'NOLA WHITE SilJE HUNT CLUB D3G FOGD Can t,C Or. Hot. iU-Lb.CC,, IONA IMITATION VAfilLLA FLAVOR SAVE SHORTENING FLAKO PIE CRUST DROMEDARY GIK&ERS3EAD TIX BELMO CORN MUFFIN IiX BROWN SliGAR . 8-Oz. 8-Oz. If,11 O. 203 8-Oz. fj lks, 1 -Lb. 8c IONA G020A 5ULTAMA DRiED PRUNES A&P SEEDLESS RAISINS ENCORE ..' 1-I.b. D 1'kB. IiM il 15 Oi. ECS NOODLES 1-Lb. 10 WHITE HOUSE FORTIFIED EVA?, ft ILK ' 9o FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER " lb 47c SUNNYBROOK GRADE 'A' LARGE FRESH EGGS l)uz. DRINK MORE MILK FRESH MILK CM: LUX SOAP Cake 7C WHEN AVAILABLE
11c 11c lie
and friends. Mrs. Nelle Michol is visiting
friends in Utica, New York. her home here.
and Mrs.' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Page and family Wednesday evening.
of Carlisle
BUILD BOAT FOR GIs
ST. CLAIR SHORES, Mich. (UP) The St. Slair Shores Lions
A. J. Aikin&Son FUNERAL HOME Bugger "Aiktu's Service Costa No More." 5-JL: RED RIPE p. Lb. WHOLE OR HALF SWEET AND JUICY VINE-RIPENED n r:
T:W'x:& Sweet Mele,
' ,1
$ Bfef'rlir'Jl SaaH Cavity
1 aiSUI B k i..TL SUN-RIPENED CALIFORNIA
Fint: for Every Uj
MICHIGAN CELERY 13-Oz. Can Headquarters for Canning Supplies MASON STANDARD FRUIT JARS f2; 61c 75c 21s 10: Doz. KERR WIDEVOUTH FRUIT JARS DM. STANDARD TWO-PIECE CAPS AMD LIDS Pke. AN EXCF.I.LFNT VALUE JAR RUBBERS 3pil(;, FOR SEALING TEX WAX AP PREPARED mm FOR MAKING JELLIES 2:230 7c Pkit. '.ST240 OUR OWN ICED TEA y-31c FOR DELICIOUS SUMMER DRINKS FLAV.OF.EETFi;.SSc SEPVE FROSTY COLD B O'CLOCK COFFEE 2418 CARNATION MALTED ft'lLK CAMPBELL'S CR AM OF SFiACU Si3UP 1(1 'i-O.. Can 7 Vi -02. liux 12s 11c 22c 13e NBC PREV.IUM CRACKERS HALTER'S PRETZELS J-Lb. Box FOK DECORATING CAKES TRlFTTESAvb"le2rliE5 SUNNYFIELD WHEAT FLAXES Pkg. " SUNNYFIELD t'-i-Oz. 11c PkB. BITE SIZE CEREAL SHREDDED RALSTCM 12c KELLOGG'S CCRiJ FLAKES G13c 9 Lge. 'WHEN AVAILABLE
en
The Tot Shop brings the mothers hot weather needs. Really good training pants. Play suits, seersucker, no ironing reduced. Gingham overalls, plain and striped, 2-6x reduced. Heavier overalls for boys to climb and tumble 2 to 6x. . Adorable imported 'sunsuits fcr the tiny tots. A few sheer dresses, very pretty and gopd a seasonable reduction. Sizes 1 and 2. Beautiful Baby Dresses and cheaper ones also. A new arrival are the sanitary, washable toy s hctses, dolls, etc. SHOP AT THE TOTS' OWN SHOP.
3 or-' '
1 rrr IS vy vf. It t.'A ant Jv: V.'i i' i . , . -.J
jr.
'. c-
10c.1 j
Lb. '1 .'if I.arg Crisp Stalkf Ea. BENNET TABLETS JUNKET FOR ICE CREAM 11c Pkg. For zesty frood eating, and for good nourishment, too , . ,. enjoy A&P's delicious fish! Fi:;h is rich in protein, plus important vilai'iiins ami minerals! An;l fi.h is a thrifty dish, tool READY FOR THE PAN DRESSED WMTIKG TRY THEM BROILED COO STEAKS FULLY DRESSED FRESH MULLETS 13c 318 Lb. Lb. Lb. " FULLY DRESSED FRESH SHEEPSHEAD COLUMBIA RIVER 33c Lb, SMELTS FRESH BOSTON MACKEREL FULLY DRFSSED HADECSX A REAL TREAT 233 17c Lb. Lb. Lb. HALIB3T STEAKS Lb. QUALITY MEATS HEAT AND SERVE LAHQZ E0LGC;5A FRESH FCRK SAUSAGE 32o Lb. if. Lb. RICH AND CREAMY BP.AUS'jSSHWEiSs PIECE OR SLICED CGCKED SALAMI R Ih 32s Lb. i.h. 41s "Home canning is one of the nations most important wartime programs on the. home front in 1945." W.F.A. U. S. Department of Agriculture. VEGETABLE SHORTENING SFI1Y l-Lb. WHEN AVAILABLE
S. -i'-j .i ..:, : J