Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 177, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 6 September 1945 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES ' THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1945.
SOCIETY
Hold Reunion The Wheat-Engle 22nd reunion was held Sunday, Sept. 2, 1S45 at the Hymera High School Grove. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. -Charles Owens. Mrs. Ray Misner, Richard, Linda and Judy, Mrytle Mahan, Reed Wheat, Edward Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Max Peterson, Byron and Wendell, Richard Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Offie Gaskins and Myra, Joe Wheat, Buck Engle, Grandma Wheat, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wheat, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wheat and sons, Kenneth and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wheat Mr. and Mrs Charles McGarvey, Clyde, ' Effie, and Georgia Mae Mahan, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sturgeon, Mr. and' Mrs. Joseph Gaskins and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen, Shirley, Roberta and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dyer and Richard, Mrs. Orville McCammon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheat and Abbie
Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gaskins and Barbara, Mr. and I
Mrs. Archie Brown and Mona, Mrs. Max Engle, Jeralie and Judith, Richard Lee Allaway, Mrs.
Alfred Worth, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Branson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harding and Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hood Janet and Bob, Mr.
and Mrs. Marion -Hood and Gene, i
Rev. and Mrs. Futz, Mr. and Mrs. James Engle, Nevada Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Engle, Larry Joe and Nancy Lou, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gaskins, Mrs. Wm. J. Oliger Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Wheat, Clifford and Barbara, Mary and Joe Freeman, Esther Bamett, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harding, Nellie Mae, Bob, Emil and Junior, Sgt. Francis E. Vic
tor, Helena Dale Shelburn, Mr,
and Mrs. Carl P. Engle, Carol and Myra, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ,Grubaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Lee , Grubaugh, Mr. and Mrs. John :McDaniels, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis :Southwood, Dennis Edward and Phyllis Rose, Ernest Harding, . Cpl. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett
and son.
RATION f STAMPS GOOD
i JUNE JULY JgJG. SEPT OCT. NOV. DEC. RtD STAfnPS
RETmtERS PAY ? POINTS A POUND FOR USED HOUSEHOLD FATS
Next stamps bacome good Oct.
I
SUGAR STAMPS
1 f
XftRU DEC. 31
SHOE STAMPS
BOOKNO.S
Quit paying rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT
QUALITY. PRICE ' SERVICE RUSK'S LIBERTY SERVICE Opposite Hospital
WE SELL ARMY SHOES No stamp required. Also Shoe Repairing. We Dye Shoes Any Color. BENNY DEFRANK SHOE SHOP 1 rlnor south of Index.
O. E. S. Sullivan Chapter No. 188 Order of Eastern Star will meet in regular session Monday evening at 7:30. Entertains Class A delightful party was given at the home . of Mrs. Richard Johnston Wednesday afternoon, August 29th, for her Sunday School class. Games were played and summer refreshments were served to twenty-five children and seven mothers. Sorority Meets Tuesday evening, Mrs. Doris Dodds was hostess at her home near Sullivan for the first fall meeting of the Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Evelyn Dickerson, president, presided during the business session and plans were made for the fall rushing schedule. The cultural program for the
lllgs
RATIONING CALENDAR
OOOD INDEFINITELY
CUfLJHSS. CHART FOR FUTURE REFERENCE
evening was in charge of Eleanor Wyman, who in a most interesting way discussed the topic of "Paintjing and Sculpture." i Members present were Marguerite French, Mary Jane Moon, Thelma Able, Mary Jane Asbury, I Anna Lois Hanley, Evelyn Dick'erson, Eleanor Wyman, Mary Reed, Darlene Williams, Margaret Downen and the hostess, Doris Dodds.
Meats, Fats, Cheese and Dairy Products Book 4 red stamps V2 through Z2 and Al through Ql now valid. V2 through Z2 invalid after Sept. 30. Al through El invalid after Oct. 31. Fl through Kl
invalid after Nov. 30. LI through Ql invalid after Dec. 31. Used Fats Two red points given for one pound of waste fat. Sugar Stamp 38 valid for five pounds through Dec. 31. No change will be made this year in current sugar ration. Shoes Book 3 airplane stamps 1, 2, 3 and 4 valid indefinitely. OPA says no plans to cancel any. OIL FIELD NEWS Several attendee; the sale of Fred Chowning last Wednesday. Miss Geraldine Parr visited Misses Lois and Norma Morin Monday afternoon. Kintz Morrical Jr. has returned from Camp Atterbury where he has been employed during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Means
have returned from a motor trip to Oklahoma. I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Annis announce the birth of a baby girl. Mrs. Virginia Seewer and daughter, who have been visiting in Chicago have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blount spent one day recently in Martinsville visiting Mrs. Glenna
Cruse who has gone there to live.
WILSON-SHERROD
Mr. and Mrs. Jess H. Wilson are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Thelma Wilson of Sullivan to Pvt. Leon C. Sherrod of Opopka, Florida. The wedding occurred in the First Baptist Church at Opopka on July 28, 1945. The young Couple spent a three weeks honeymoon in Florida and Georgia and plan to come to Sullivan as soon as Pvt. Sherrod's army duties permit.
Linton And Dugger In Grid Opener LINTON, Ind., Sept. 6. The Linton Miners will play their
first football game of the season
here Friday night when they meet Dugger under the lights at the local football field at 7:30 o'clock. Dugger is boasting eight lettermen this year and comes to Linton highly .confident of winning. Between 35 and 40 Linton boys have been out for practice every evening, Coach Williams said. PLAN REVIVAL AT DODD BRIDGE
FACTOGBAPHS
John Muir, explorer and nat
uralist, was born in Scotland in 1838. He was a member of the United States Geodetic Survey
in the Great Basin, and discoV'
ered the glacier in Alaska whiclj.
now bears his name. ,
A mantling was a small mantle of rich materials, attached to the knightly basinet or helm, arid worn hanging down.
Du Toit's Pan is a locality near Kimbetley, west of Cape of Good Hope, Africa. It contains a diamond mine.
A revival will be held at the Dodd Bridge Methodist church starting September 16. Rev. Ralph Walters will be in charge. The public is welcome.
WHAT AUS EPS1EPSY?A . ! A booklot containing the opiniont of (o.) moui doctors on liiis interesting subject will bo sent FSCc, while they last, Jo onyj reae'er urging 0 tho Educational Division,' 535 t"if:ii Ave., New York, N.Y.,DeDt. on
Zelma Harbaugh Missionary Society The September meeting of the Zelma Harbaugh Missionary Society of the Christian church will be held Friday night at 7:30 at the church. A good attendance is desired.
Psi Iota Sorority Enjoys Picnic The Psi Iota Xi
sorority held
their annual picnic at the city park on Monday evening, August 27, with Mona Stull, Mildred Frakes and Josephine Steele as hostesses. Following the delicious dinner, games were played in the shelter house. Those enjoying the evening
were Mary Lou Templeton, Elsie j Edwards, Patty Jones, Sarah i Martin, Blanche Hawtin, Telia j Haines, Mary Scott, Thelma Shep-1 herd, Clara Bedwell, Becky Mar-'
tin, Vermont McCoskey, Ruth Booher, Joy Weathers, Frances Phillips, Mary Jo Smith, Kathleen Sims, Charlotte Kerlin, Betsy Ross, Josephine Dudley, Helen Heath, Marie Yaw, Eileen Yaw, Pauline Stephens, Tressa McKinley, Vivian Smith, Mary Jean Keys, Sharon Lee Ford, Carol McCoy, Mona Stull, Mildred Frakes and Josephine Steele.
r
BWflirailOTOT tf I ATOM IJi 'I Jilt jf
ib fcH&!3 1
11
3ISI
V
Your Good Gulf Dealer now has an ample supply of the NEW GULF GASOLINES. They're still known by the same names that Gulf gave its fine motor fuels of an earlier day...
GOOD GULF
and
GULF NO-NOX
"get-up-and-go" on hills without ping or knock . . swift, smooth, gliding ease on the straightaway ... and record mileage per gallon. Pull up at the sign of the Gulf Orange Disc and tf eat your car to a tankful of "postwar power." ' A new motoring thrill awaits you at your Good Gulf Station
These NEWvGULF GASOW.' " qukker starting . . . cursing
COT ;
ftiLr, ,
ml-a m i.- r-,1.. x wrm hi 1. m mua 1 a en l: h a- m m -mu. m. mm m
SlF-SEEUtCl
Save On Canning Supplies MASON FRUIT JARS st 61c 53c A REAL VALUE JAR RUBBERS 3 Boxe. 10c FOR MAKING JELLIES CERT0 8Bot!24c
POTATOES 1
IT. - AN PuJME PLUMS 2 MICHIGAN
PASCAL CELERY
Lbs
More Produce Values
lb,. 29c
! Ea.
25" 3c
29c r HOVgN,PMm '
25c y wffim&iLQuz .
v To 7 " .i8c f Id . NL . 23c 1 c'4:: . ?
7 VTrrw-- 'la. ' f I
r Vf '1 nG. f.
7
LARGE SIZE YELLOW ONIONS 5 LARGE, SOLID HEADS
CAULIFLOWER
FULL OF JUICE LEMONS
Fine Meats Are Again PlentifuI'At Your A&P
MILK-FED VEAL rUAIII "ff'ra DiTIJICT Grade"A"
GRADE "A" " CHUCK ROAST 0R SSSSS.S"
2Pts.
Choice Cut Per Lb
2 pts- OfC Per Lb. t-OC
FRESH. FULLY DRESSED FRYING CHSC&EM5
GRADE "A" CHOICE CUTS VEAL CUTLETS FRESH GROUND BEEF P2pLb.25c GRADE "A" CHOICE CUTS SIHLOIN STEAKS p6erpL'b.3Sc FRESH STEW1KG CHICKENS rb 51c
Cr.A!)E "A" CHOICE CUTS
Per Lb
ROUND
Lb. 6 Pts. Per Lb
SYLAKS Pc,'le,i"!e 4Sc
or t -Duue
GRADE "A" rllrlBT BIDC
OfiUni niB PerLb.
CRADE "A" SHORT SHANK LEG 0' LAMB P4erpL"b.37o FOR LOAF o GF.CUND VEAL p2. 29c GRADE "A" CHOICE CUTS ' LAMB SH. ROAST &33o
DRESSED
Rif "LI
Lb
FRESH C'Su STEAKS FRESH. FULLY DRESSED SEA TROUT
Lb.
Lb.
2Qc 4Tc
FRESH BLUE PIKE
DRESSED WHOLE
HADDOCK
For
Baking
FW VALUES Hi A&P DAIRY DEPARTMENT! Fresh yellow cream MILK 2 Qts. 23c ASIAG0 CHEESE Lb. 51c
Point Frpp P!M- OR AMER. CREAM Ccttase Cheese Lb. 15c MEL-0-BIT CHEESE . nirn FT AVORF.D
Sunnybrook, Grade "A" SWISS CHEESE Tk 4Bc
rresh Eggs Lge. voz. bsc
5A VE TIME. ..SAVE MONEY AT A&P!
NEW 1945 PACK NEWPORT
ALASKA PEAS
CLEANS TOILET BOWLS
no. 2ii vAtmu
Can 1 "
NEW 194S PACK IONA MILANI'S ALASKA PEAS Ncan210c FRENCH DRESSING 26c NEW 194S PACK FOR BRIGHTER FLOORS DEL MONTE PEAS 20ct 15c SIM0NIZ ste98c ,590 NEW 1943 PACK RICH IN VITAMIN'S IONA TOMATOES "c10c 0VALTINE-CH0C. NEW 1943 PACK DEERFIELD AUNT JEMIMA ASPARAGUS c PANCAKE FLOUR 2PkM3o
GREEN GNT. PEAS 20c;DM9c IONA FLOUR
NEW 194S PACK GERBER'S A&P SPINACH No6a219c BABY FOODS 12484o
TOMATOES jslanb 19c;nlOc PALMOLIVE NEW 194S PACK DOLE'S WATER SOFTENER PINEAPPLE JUICE tz 35c CLIMALENE Smu 2
NEW 1943 PACK 20 MULE TEAM IONA APRICOTS NV'4 26c BORAX "M5c
RENNET TABLETS JUNKET
8
pkg.
FOR ICE CREAM
MIGHTY SOFT . . . nmimn mm
Rolls
18-
Gold Medal FLOUR 25 Lb. Pkg. $1.19
10 SCORE BUTTER
tw Low Price anj Point Valilft
