Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 75, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 15 April 1946 — Page 3

SUJXIVAN,. INDIANA

sunx7Ai; cahi suns-; Monday, apeil 15, 194s. EaCTB THEjljb

LOOKING FOR WHITE HOUSE GAME

GENERAL REPAIRING

OP ALL CARS & TRUCKS

Powell Motor Sales

S. Main St.

Phone 97

if MM J

It's Time For That Spring Permanent PERMANENTS .$3 Up

-

APRIL SPECIAL

COLD WAVES $7.50 Regularly $10 COLD WAVES $10.00 Regularly $13 4 licensed Operators Marge Jeffords - Marian Shumski - Ruth Gregg (Jail Moore

CALL PHONE NO. 7 FOR APPOINTMENT

ALL H A

wm

SALON

116 West Washington St. Sullivan, Ind.

$ ,

DODD BRIDGE

Sunday School at 9:30. Prayer meeting Tuesday at 7:00 p. m. Mrs. Luvfca Wood, Abe Wilkey and Bertlm Ryland were dinner puests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foutz and daughter and Nancy Rore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade were in Sullivan Saturday. Mrs. Alma Harris lias been visilini? her sisi?r, Mr?. Herbert Burton and :'amiiy. , Several from this community attended the Snring Festival at Graysyille Friday night. Mrs. Lucille Prknr and John of Bellmore, Fpont the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Boles, John Setzer has returned

home to stend the summer after

spending the winter with Loren

Wilkey and family at Lansing, Illinois.

Miss Glenn Eno called on Mrs.

Jo Medsker last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Pad Parr and Mrs. Verna McClure were in Sullivan Saturday. Mrs. Vernon Martin and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Walker and1 t;on, Ronnie, were in Sullivan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Butler sipent the week-end with her inother, Mrs. Jesyie Wood. Charles Harris and Raymond were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wood.

MEMBERS of Mrs. Harry S. Truman's bridge club, to which the first lady has belonged for the past 20 years, arrive in Washington by plane from Independence, Mo., to be guests at the White House. Left to right, front row, Mrs. Charles Noel, Mrs. Mezii Peters; second row, Mrs. Oscar King, Mrs. Leslie Shaw, and t'uird rev, Mrs. Thomas Twyman. (International)

OIL FIELD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granby and Sue spent the . wsek-end with relatives in Illinois. The funeral of Wm. Cutsinger which was conducted at the Scott City church Sunday afternoon was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seewer and Sandra visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seewsr. i Mr. and Mrs. Ed . Vowell are visiting relatives here. Miss Virginia Hamilton of Charleston, Illinois, and Miss Maxine Hamilton of Terre Haute

Hamilton of Scott City over the

week-end. Miss Lois Morin, who has been employed at Kayson's store in Sullivan, resigned her position there and has accepted a position as nurse's aid at the Mary Sherman Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seewer are moving to West Union, Illinois. He is employed by . the Illinois Pipe Line Co. Mrs. Beulah Stevens and daughters jpent ons evening last week with Mrs. Ada Sluder and Lee Otis, it being Lee's

Mrs. Floyd Hardy was Sullivan Monday. '

in

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis and daughter", called on Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pierce Monday evening. Malcolm Means called on Mrs. Luvisa Wood, Abe Wilkey and Mrs. Jessie Wood one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade were in Graysville Saturday evening.

LEWIS Mrs.Liza Scamihorn and son, Fred, were in Terre Haute Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle Wheaton, Mrs. Ollie Wheaton and Bob Goodman spent Sunday in Lewis. Raymond Kimery and mother were Sunday evening guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Ilerschel Morse. William Branson ( of Terre Haute, was in this community Thursday. Mrs. Fred Sluder of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with her mother who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richey have moved to the Bill Reed property. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheaton and Janice Sue were in Jasonville Saturday. John E. Scamihorn has purchased a farm near Lewis. Bill Stokes, who has been employed at Richmond, spent the week-end with his family here.

Mrs. Russell Grunell Is spending the week-end in Chicago with her husband. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Bemis of Tarre Haute, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lem Mahan. Mr. and Mrs. Justice Boston were in Clay City Saturday evening. Mrs. Pearl Knight spent Friday with Martha Pierson.

I

TRY OUR SUPPERS 40c T-Bones - French Fl ies Short Orders ARROW CAFE

Ray & Verna Hunter North Side Square

visited their mother, Mrs. Laura birthday.

but vlmt about

- ""A Vs.

C " ? v 4f

A lot of things go to make ii good job. 'Interesting work, vacations, the people you work with. Bur the b,g consideration is money. Take-home pay savings provision for the future. Those arc the tilings that coiu.it. Compare the average job with a job in the Annv. Suppose you make $200 a month, when you're vof! irg. . After all the deductions have been taken out aw :rer paying for rent, groceries, clothes find doctors' lulls liu.v much have you left? Army pay starts at S50 a month 'for a Private. luf a big proportion of men in the new peacetime An. ', are specialists, with higher grades and pav. Suppose von'ic a Technical Sergeant, making $11 a month base pnv. You get your food, clothing, housing and medical aud cu; il care free. Insurance, amusements and incidentals cost ou far less. And if yon enlist before July i, 1946, you jl ;i family allowance for your dependents. You'll have money to save! ! With a yearly 30-day furlough with pay, you work eleven months and get paid for twelve. You get the best technical training in valuable trades and skills. Chances for advancement are excellent. On a 3-year enlistment von can choose your branch of service and overseas theater

W and overseas service pays you :o extra! If you enlist

before Uc to ber 0, 1940, upon discliiirge, you 11 have the ' privileges of the GI Bill of Rights. The educational privileges alone after a 3-ycarenlistmcnt are worth more than $5000 (48 months of college, trade or business school free! ) . Where else could a young man save that much in 3 years?

Most important of all, after 20 years' service you can retire at half pay for the rest of your life or on up to three-quarters pay after 30 years' sen-ice. To get jthit kind of retirement sccuritv in civilian life you'd have to buy an annniiy costing you $'14 a month! .. -

If you are aged lP. to 3.J, inclusive (17 with parents' consent), and physically and nicuiallyvfit; you can enlist now in the U.S. Regular Army for 1V2, 2 or 3 years for one of 'the world's best jobs. Without obligation, get full derails at your uearc.t U. S. Army Recruiting Station."".

PAY PER MONTH- ENLISTED MEN In Addition to Food, Lodging, Clothes and Medical Car MONTHLY RETIREMENT

Sforflnj INCOME AFTER: Ba fof 20 Yecrt' 30 reari' Master Sergeant f'f Mo"Ml Servic sm vie. or First Sergeant . 133.00 ' 89.70 155.25 Technical Sergeant . 114.00- '74.10, -128.25 Staff Sergeant . . 96.00 62.40 108.00 Sergeant .... 78.00 . 50.70 87.75 Corporal .... 66.00 42.90 74.25 Private First Class . 54.00 35.10 60.75 Private 50.00 32.50 56.25

(a)-Plus 20 Increase for Service Overseas. t(b)-Plus 50 if Member of Flying Crews, (c)- Plus 5 Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service.

P0R FISH AT ITS BEST

-i i ,., ,i, u

tffiiir.iii..iirti.iiiliiiiiii.iii.1i1lliii1

See the big variety f fine-

quality sea and lake fish in A&P's 'gleaming Fish Department. As che foremost retailer of the nation, A&P maintains the strictest quality control for all sea foods. The pick of the catch is rushed to A&P . . .J and sold to you only when guaranteed fresh. Serve fish often as an alternate for meat! It's grand eating... rich in proteins, plus important vitamins and minerals . . . and priced right down to earth at . your A&P Super Market,

Th Creat Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.

FRESH THICK WHITE MEAT

READY TO COOK

&WSI a HLnLatia g FOR BROILING OR FRYING

i

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end fine Meats too!

BLUE PIKE ' Cll I ETC "T'READY

FRESH READY TO COOK FRESH GRADE 'A' 1946 CROP ! SSK EJilk 4,c FRYING CHICKENS S tX Rl I1LC BltC AKa ro.nr Kt

! KttekTl Jii. LflHB CHOPS

FRESH FULLY DRESSED FRESH GRADE 'A t YELLOW PERCH Lb. 43c CTCWIVn PPilPtfCHQ Fully Dreea

FRESH FULLY DRESSED UlkllliVU UlllUnklVW Ready for the Pot LB

ailB FRESH GRADE 'A PIECES FRYING

MULLETS the pan" I READY TO EAT I SMOKED SALMON

Lb.'" FRESH UKAUr. A ritt-ts rnunii Ib 55c OSIIGKEH LEGS, THIGHS, BREASTS

MEDIUM GRADE "A" SUNNYBROOK

DOZ. P uj yi!';injyji iiwjiiu.iu hi .Bin hi

LAUNDRY SOAP

i FELS NAPTHA

J DEL MONTE

! PEACHES SYRUP

iKARO

i nun iiiwi i iiijimhi jimiinwimwunHLiiniinjii.ni'ia. m, t WFB I

lb. 62c! SM

lb. 77c I 4 35r

Bakery Tresis!

I YELLOW I

29C I 15c I

Short Rib Cut Spring Lamb

JANE PARKER i POTATO CHIPS

HALVES IN SYRUP

NO. 2

CAN

RED LABEL WHITE SYRUP

14;-33c

Pke. . 31c

BUTTERSCOTCH

PECAN ROMS

I?S-LB.

BOT.

ANGELUS QUEEN ANNE

I MHRSHMllLLrjWS":Ol-10e FACIAL TISSUE Bol"'tSft J ched-o-bit-pasteurized

i QUEEN ANNE DOLE SLICED 600 CHEESE FOOD aianviuo rox A 44. niUFinni p sn.n. mi. ? ...

RArMni t ... too rincHrrLE zac kah-s

w ------ jr ou l v'l i.in -

5

4 25c !

14c

YELLOW

niniun m a r

JANE PARKER $ DONUTS

Almond ' COFFEE CAKE

J7-Oj.

7i7t7 r fi? t7y Dept.

2-Lb. Te Loaf 1 1 6

VELVEETA

m PRIZE IN EVERY PACKAGE WALDORF CRACKER JACK 3 For 10c TOILET TISSUE

M. LKLAMT WHir UULf R.1SI SWttl

FtANUI BUI Itll JIC CUIAIUtS ""Zflfi pabst-ett

Jf . VELTMAN S CAMPBELL'S SOUP

For

1 9C EDAM TYPE

.Vs-Lb. 97Pkg. "c

Lb.

53c

. - pucccr TAnn

.vtLinMS nwirMLLfl suur vnLLb ruUU P-fiftiriFS Sandwich 9ya-0.1C. RU(ifCU Ufiftnl F 10 1. rcp.uvw.rc

Styl. Box 0z- rill BP I i nn

Pkg. ,ae

PURE LARD

tb.

13c

iiiiiisiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinDiiiM

Quality fruits and Vegetables! FLORIDA U. S. NO. 1

E3

1 FLORIDA FRESH, CRISP

CELERY

I FRESH CUBAN IPIDEAPPLE

LARGE WHITE WASHED

LARGE STALKS

10 2

LBS.

FOR

LARGE SIZE 1 SWEET AND TENDER

ViGOROlsjCQffrr and to,

wNfy

TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA VALENCIA ORANGES lE RED BUTTON

nameurc large

iinvitfiiiiW

lilll

BUNCHES

1!

Doi.

2

FRESH GREEN 39c ASPARAGUS YELLOW 37c ONION SETS LARGE HEADS

For Sc CAULIFLOWER

Lb.

HOME GROWN 29c GREEN ONIONS WinesaD

3 Lht 25c APPLES CAUFOKNIA i 32c PEAS 'Jewcrop ,. i rtMO yoOnG, TENDER '

BIBIII

s

25c 8

li'iiiiujiuniimiuiiiiiiil

Bunch 0B

2 Lbs. 29c

Lb.. 35c I

ill

Enlist Now at Your Nearest U.S. Army Recruiting Station 315 P. O. Building

RIM SO lge: t) box LIMITED SUPPLY

DREFT LIMITED SUPPLY

CRISCO jar' 69 ; LIMITED SUPPLY '

OXYDOL LIMITED SUPPLY

Terre Haute, Ind.