Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 192, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 27 September 1945 — Page 4
PAGE FOUK
News Of The City Schools Junior High School Claude iAlumbaugh made an
V JM Lm fi- .a,. A
i Inn A;x
t ' ii Mini sum mi mm I
1 f yfff loo,( fr ,he Hot-Dote. See the conee ( tiiHJJJj benns 9round before you' eyes-KnM I a1rirttAHti, " V J yu'fS 9ettin9 offee at ifs FRESHEST j VbH ttlb Wi; f " yj . BEST. For Spotlight is Hot-Dated within - - V ' - ffi'r 1 hoUr of roaS,ig A" ,he ffesh flaVr 1 y7rf:f7 ' fgrance is sealed IN THE BEAN till vVr " TTune m ""Linda's First toye" ; vV - rf . sponsored by Kroger's Hot-Dated L ' Nf' I f I Coffee station, time, - Monday
, - - - : j Fruit Cake j WB0R Pan American j KrogerV j Cheese Tomato Sauce i 2y2Lb.$1.43 I 2 Lb. Box 65c 10c CLOCK BREAD 2 18c p-'
or Chili Sauce 15c MM ;..KOpEETS J -Tall QCC llfllLSl EVAI'QJRATED Cana UJ Ccunhy dut, . Tomato Jce. rl 2 10c
lUL uhlAm Quart w - 4-gewed fiQr . . BrCOmS Etch o;,c FRUIT Mill T,ME" 33c Mops . - 69c Cnuck Rcat G Lb. 25c Cabbage jZ 48 99c Chili UclF Lb. 2J)C rOKTO RICAN YAMS r , ... 0'. Fu-h 7Zr Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs; 20c ; Veal Breast Q .i.b.l Carrots fea T-Boms Steak b. c p . ; .u. s. No. i; CT vk.ier n : , u.n r0tat0e?Indiana Chips b I Lb.-DC Smoked Ham 33c -veal -Appte GriJS!Src-lden21bs.24c Skhki Sficak Chops , h 34c. .
Cieimd Vai .ii1 lbk 30c ' -Gr?' ?3&v 2 fbii: 25c ' (iroHisd'&i . ( L1)v2Sc Peirs . "JiSa 2 lbs. 27c v ' -if : fl f : C ' fi ' ' SUPER' ' iflW'.yWi MARKETS . i ... . , ,
interesting talk to the Junior High School general assembly last Friday. He told about his experiences as a soldier overseas and also described the social and economical life in ' Germany where he had spent the past six-
WITH PURCHASE OF
lb. '- 'r-"L('
1.35 EAST END GROC. SULLIVAN, IND. .
teen months. Old Gymnasium School ' The children at the Gymnasium School brought $41.55 for Defense Stamps this week. We hope this amount will grow. Mrs. Hall's second grade brought $12.20 which was the largest amount brought by any room. These children from the fifth
grade at Gymnasium School attended church Sunday, September 16: Shirley Bronnenberg, Ruth Godfrey, Tommy Gallagher, Harold Rich, Sharon Killion, Beverly Gallagher, June Stalcup, JoAnn Decker, Delores Dudley, Barbara Burk, John Libke, Carolyn Mahan, Barbara Burnette, Barbara Spencer, George Crooks, Mary Thomas, Betsy Branstetter, Roma Hampton, Ranell Wible, Sarah Reed, Jimmy Pirtle, Robert Carter, Robert Ballard, Marlene Grimes, Delbert Ammerman, Nancy Taylor, Peggy Robinson, and Carolyn Moss. There are thirty-nine children in the room. We hope that soon
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1945.
Try this Easy way tott? CLEAN DENTAL PLATES At last, a scientific way to clean dental plates and bridge REALLY rlean. Just put your plate in a glass of water. Add a little quick acting Kleenite. With magic-like speed, discoloration, stains and denture odor vanish the original clean brightness returns! It's easy, economical. Ask your druggist lor Kleenite today For sale at all drug stores everywhere in Sullivan, at Smith Drue Store. - they will all be attending church. The following are the boys whom you see on duty at Section and Beech Streets: James Ferguson, Joe Alexander, John ' Reel, Jerry Anderson, Harvey Hollifield, Bennie Boles, John Gadberry, Loren Hensley, Ronald Burns, John Golish, and Danny Walker. Pupils enrolled in Miss Woolley's first grade at the Gynvnasium School are Myrna Lynn Alumbaugh, Eugene Brodie, Jackie Lee Cox, Richard Crooks, Sue Carolyn Ford," Sue Ellen Frew, Philip Frisbee, LaDean Gambill, Sarah L. Harrison, Stacy Brent Harrison, David Arthur Holmes, Harry Duane Moore, Janice McCoskey, Phyllis Pierson, Paul Pirtle, Joan Agnes Rambis, Ellen McNabb, Dickie Neal, Bobby Orr, William Joseph Page, Jackie Persinger, Bobby Richardson, Mona Riggs, Judy Nell Sanders, Sandra Sanders, Eileen Shadis, Prtscilla ' Shepherd, Frances Louise Tennis, Maggie Rose Walters, Richard Wible, Hit-hard Williamson. Elm I'ark School Elm Park School opened with grades one through four and one hundred thirty-four enrolled. The airy, homey rooms and spacious playground add much to the happiness of all Elm Parkers. Victory Stamp sales last week were 123.70. Third and fourth grades are now playing softball" during recess periods. The First Grade room or Miss Willis has dramatized "The Three Little Pigs." ; - Characters: 1 , M Mother Pig Arleen Hall. '' , Three Little Pigs Jerry ' Stevenson, Billy Trotter and . Kent Eskridge.'. : ,,',;. ' The Wolf -Bobby Ransford. The man with a load of .sticks Ronald Irvine.. ; - Man with a load of ....straw John Brown. ' Man with a load of ; bricks John Ladson. Horses Jimmie Harroll, Donald Marshall, Elmer Bell, Eddie Pirtle, Dickie Purcell Eddie Wright. . Chorus Carol Jean Turpen, Grover Franklin Snyder, Carol Sue Shepherd, Betty Lou Wolf Albert Reed, Karen Sue Robbins, Genie Walters, Betty Lou Bordrs Wayne Burkeybyle, ' Judy , Powell, Clara Lee Morgan, Rosemary Pierce. N .... ' Eoys and girls in Miss McCoy's second grade at Elm Park purchased the largest amount .of defense stamps this week at their building. ' ' . Children in the second grade are proud of the two large stars they have earned for all pupils in their room having clean hands and nails. Francis Marlow was the first child in the second grade to have a birthday since school .began this year. He was eight years old September 19th. The Third Grade reports three Red Letter Days (Perfect Attendance) to date. Charles Walls had a birthday September 17. Billie Wright celebrated his 8th birthday September 18th.-,. In the connection with the sludy . of Indiana, a tepee was built by he following Indian braves: Eugene Shepherd Tommy Gadberry, Bobby Walters, Edward Thornberry, Gene Barre, Edwin McDonnall and Charles Walls. The decorations on. the tepee were drawn by Nancy Boles, Edward Thornberry, Sandra Eskridge, Tommy Gadberry and Catherine Keene. Indian lolls were made by Sandra Eskridge, ' Catherine Keene, Nancy Boles and Harriet McDonald. ...... The children are, enjoying the study of the caterpillar which Catherine Keene brought to school. The Fourth Grade reports five Red Letter Days to date. Delores Benefiel, Billy Fisher, and Rachel Barre have had September birthdays. l . . ; In geography the children have been much interested in the kinds of homes of children . in other lands. Free hand drawings I of these homes were made by Kay Prose, Shirley Walters, , Dickie Gadberry and . Gordon I Sappenfield. Donna Gott brought i a globe to school to help us in ' learning the names of the con-j tinents and oceans. We hope to have a new globe in our school
before long", The following made perfect scores in spelling this week: Marv Pirtle. Kathrvn Wrieht.
Donna Gott. Delores Benefiel. Nancy Brown, Kay Prose, James Hummel, Barbara Ladson, Gordon Sappenfield and Morton Grayam. Harry Pierce told us about his trip to Kansas to visit his brother in camp. Time Schedules For City Schools All grade schools begin morning work at 8:30 and dismiss at ii:ju. Aiternoon classes Degm at 1:00 and dismiss at 3:30 except Gymnasium which dismisses at 3;35. Junior High School has a morning session from 8.30 to 11:45 and the afternoon is from 1:00 to 3:40. Senior High School convenes from 8:30 to 11:30 in the morning and 12:51 to 3:51 in the afternoon. Parents are requested to send YOUNG
m
AND TEMOER FOR
CHOICE ARM OR BLADE
MILK-FED GRADE "A" ROUND BONE SHOULDER (".. VEAL SHOULDER ROAST
FRESH OHOUND
CRADE "A" CHOICE CUTS VEAL STEAKS CRADE "A" SIRLOIN STEAK
i NEW PACK IONA PEACHES se,r Nca?24c NEW 194S PACK SULTANA FRUIT COCKTAIL Noca2n,433c NEW 1945 PACK Early June, Wise. NESH0N0G PEAS tMOc Can NEW 1943 PACK ASP SPSNA1M CLEANING POWDER Cameo Claanssr A SOAP POWDER IEl When ,'tU . Available No. 2 Vi Can 19c 3230 Box iiG FOR DISHES AND LAUNDRY SUPER SUDS A!a.fcMo POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES ;rt $1.24 NEW 194S PACK V-8 COCKTAIL MARVEL VARIETY BREAD e.o,32c 32c Lva. A&P FRESH 3 O'CLOCK COFFEE 3 59o NEW 1945 PACK DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUISE 14c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR P..A'L 25 $1.25 Pkg. Jane Parker ::fruit -cake 3 Lbs. $laS5 Packed in a Specicl Girt Cox For Overseas 'Mailing .Last Date Accepted October 1 5. MIIGHTY SOFT . . . mrnmrn tsssoi '4' ioLLS LIMITED SUPPLY
their children so that they will arrive at the respective schools
not to exceed fifteen minutes before school takes up in the mornline and at noon. Such procedure j will make possible much better .traffic patrols, playground supervision, and building organization. GRAYSV1LLE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burton enjtertained Herbert Eno and rela-j ( tives with a supper Saturday i evening. Herbert has turned from overseas. Max Arnett, son of !Mrs. Jess Arnect has just reI Mr. and returned ! home from overseas, i Mrs. Jewell Richardson spent ! a few days last week with her : sister and family at Plainf ield. i j Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rumpls ! I were in Robinson Sunday. j Ruth Turman and Ninas Kass- I inger were in Sullivan Saturday. ' end it you've pehts CUTS NONE HIGHER
2Pts. Per Lb. 2Pts. Per Lb. 2 Pts. Per Lb. 6 Fts. Per Lb. 5 Pts. Per Lb.
BEEF FOR LOAF OR PATTIES ROUND V CUTLETS CHOICE CUTS FRESH CREAMERY BUT! SUNNYBROOK, GRADE "A" FRESH EGGS FRHSH MILK FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE GOOD LUCK OLEOMARGARINE CREAMY AND RICH SWISS CHEESE C3i Qt. COe i,b2Sc Lb.43c 252 LUX FLAKES RICH, SOFT SUDS WHEN AVAILABLE
? reM-Oijr owibwc ,
' H h. . W H ED PP-
HLfcW JAP DELEGATION the Japanese surrender delegaNEW ORLEANS (UP) Cpl.tion into Manila, before the war
iEarl Ricks of Hot sPngs, Ark., wno piloted the plane bearing to spend
n i.Lir .tm in. . . ir.-j , ,.' . j.' -
111
FRESH GM3 VEAL I FANCY ! 1 ' SklKLESS WIENkftS i.'. 1''! . CRADE, "A"
ROUND STEAK c$:rTvlt 3 GRADE "A" WELL TRIMMED P0BTERH0USETJNE
25c 1 Lb. LARGE YELLOW CREAM ASIAG9 CHHSE KRAFT L1M BURGER CHEESE SPREAD KRAFT'S CREAM LOAF BORDEN'S ASSORTED CHEESE SPREAD Jar 50c Lb. 5-21c 24 SI 7 r SIZE Do BARS WHEN AVAILABLE
took part in an annual airplane
tour of Louisiana cities. WITH g PURCHASE OF ft
1.29 ViCKERYGROC.
MEROM. IND. J Shorf of red points? Well ... no need to worry with tiiis splendid selection nf ncod-colin' ooultrv ! to choose from. Serve as a deli cious mai.i-course dish and save many a ration point doing it. You'll find, too, that these A&P Fryers and Fowl really come up to your expectations of quality poultry. r A-PENN DRY CLEANER FLEECY WHITE BLEACH PILLSBURY'S PANCAKE FLGl'B 25s Qls. Each 12C us. 2-3 -ji; LARGE ' EAR' LII!ITED SUPPLY
1 SELF-
