Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 148, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 25 July 1946 — Page 3

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"ttvan. INDIANA

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S THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1946

Husbands! Wives!

Want new Pep and Vim? f ' Thousands pi ouple are weak, worn-out. r-

LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hutchison of Detroit, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Willis and Mr.

mother, Mrs. - Noah

. For sale at all drug stores everywhere in sullivan. at Smith Drug Store.'

WtltnlM ara n b- ir..i.LJ..ul.

iw. vitality, try Ostres Tonic Tablets'. Contains Hutchison jron you. too. may need lor pep: also mmpli3 i " . , ,..,,

,mumuum. uesooouiu:oauctorysisenownJir29o, Mr. ana Mrs. t rea smitn nave

returned hame from ,Indianapolis after spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bevis and Mr. . and Mrs. Jack Buhner left Sullivan today for Yellowstone National Park where they will vacation, returning to Sullivan August 9th.

"I would like to marry your

daughter ."

"Well, sir you can leave your

ame and address, and if. noth-

ng better turns up, we can no-

ify you."

DOUBLE CATCH HOOK

MARIANNA, Ark. (UP) , They're making fish hooks stronger this season. Convinced of that fact is Jack Tomlison of .Memphis, Tenn. Fishing in Bear Creek Lake near here, he made a double catch on a, single hook. He landed two bass simultaneously, each weighing more than five pounds. Companioon Arthur Hopper of Birmingham, Ala., didn't get a nibble.

NO LIMIT ON THE AMOUNT OF MEAT YOU BUY HERE CHOICE CTCAlC ROUND, LOIN

"AA" GRADE

T-BONE

HAMS H?.lf - or Whole LARD 2 lb. Pkg.

CHOICE "AA" GRADE Beef Roasts & Boiling Beef Pork Chops Loin Roasts Shoulder Steaks & Roasts FRESH BULK SAUSAGE WEINERS, lg. or sm. LUNCH MEATS & CHEESE

Canning Supplies Jars-Rings-Lids

SOAP While It Lasts!

FRESH CORN, for roasting TOMATOES, home grown CANTELOUPES, home grown APRICOTS, extra large

APPLES ORANGES LEMONS GRAPEFRUIT HEAD LETTUCE CABBAGE CARROTS CELERY PEACHES

DAILY FRESH FRU 1T5 & VEG ETABLE51

SULLIVAN STORE

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Buy your coat on our convenient Lay Away Plan. 10 per cent will hold your coat until you wish to wear it.

HOLLANDER

BLEND MUSKRAT $299

Luxurious Hollander-blended northern back Muskrat pelts, fashioned into a three-quarter coat with cardigan neckline. Wide shoulders; captivating baloon sleeves. Full back and roomy armholes enable this coat to fit well over suits. ' . ,

This Morning's Headlines MAY TELLS PROBERS HE WILL TALK The Senate war investigating committee arranged to hear Repr. May, Democrat, Kentucky, explain on Friday his war time aid for a munitions combine, and simultaneously ordered public hearings next week on Repr. Coffee's acknowledged receipt of $2,500 from a defense contractor. Committee . Counsel George Meade said that the "arrangements" for May's appearance were made through the Kentucky legislator's counsel and that Coffee himself had asked for a "full and complete" inquiry into his case Cofee has described the $2,500 as a campaign contribution and has said that the Department of Justice has cleared him of any wrongdoing.

HOUSE BANS SECURITY TAX RISE The House voted to "freeze" the Social Security old age insurance tax at 1 per cent on employes' pay and employers' payrolls preventing an automatic rise to 2.5 per cent against each on January 1. The measure, which goes to the Senate, makes broad revisions in the Social Security act, including special benefits for veterans. The House decision was taken on a voice vote in which no "nays" were heard. Amid cries of "gag" the House by a 163 to 82 ballot prohibited any amendments to the bill, thus defeating a drive by a group of Southern members led by Repr. Gore, D., Tennessee, to increase in poorer states the federal payments to needy aged, blind and dependent children. The same ban on amendments blockd any attempt to tack the Townsend old age pension plan to the bill.

TRANSCRIPT OF QUESTIONING SHOWS HEIRENS DENIAL State's Attorney William J. Touhy released a detailed question and answer statement in which William Heirens denied the kidnap-slaying of Suzanne Degnan( but the prosecutor said he would seek murder indictments against the youth in that crime and in the "lipstick" slaying of Frances Brown.

INDIANA INCLUDED , . IN FLOOD CONTROL MEASURE SIGNED BY PRESIDENT President Truman signed the $900,000,000 rivers fcnd harbors authorization bill as passed by congress. The two feasures propose the ultimate expenditure of $30,000,000 in Indiana in flood control and river and harbor improvements. The rivers and harbors measure proposes the expenditures of $21,000,000 on the Illinois waterway and the Grand Calumet River in the Northeastern Indiana and Northeastern Illino'. district. It also provides the heed for future channel development. ;

DILLINGHAM-DYER In a quiet wedding ceremony at the Merom Methodist parsonage, Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, Miss Lois Dillingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillingham of the Rose Chapel vicinity, became the bride of Robert M. Dyer, son of Mr and Mrs. Ermil Dyer also of the Rose Chapel vicinity. The vows of the double ring ceremony were read by Rev. Thos. M. Jennings, pastor of- the Merom Methodist church. Miss Rowena Unger, close friends of the bride, was maid of honor and Floyd Willis, close friend of the groom, was best man. The bride was lovely in a white jersey street length dress with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of red roses. The maid of honor wore a multi-striped linen dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink' roses. Both Mr. , and Mrs. Dyer are graduates of the New Lebanon High School. Mr. Dyer, is the superintendent of the Rosa Chapel Sunday School. Mrs. Dyer was formerly employed at the

Akers Store in Sullivan. They

will reside for the present at the

home of the groom's parents.

After the ceremony, a recep

tion was given in their honor at

I me ijeuauiiage uy nev. arm ivirs.

Jennings. 'J.he wedding cake of

pink, and white was cut by the

bride and groom and served with

I ice cream to . the following

guests: Dorothy B, Unger, Sara Sims, Lois Jennings, Jack Sims,

Tommy Jennings, the wedding party and the host and hostess.

The happy couple have many

friends who wish them much joy

and happiness.

Landlady: "You've been heer 2 years now and never complained. What are you leaving for now?" Roomer: "I just found out you ain't got no bathtub."

Quit paying rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms- for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

I SEE THAT . . Optometry can help your child to better grades and now is the time to think about having them examined in plenty of time before school starts.' When the child begins school at the age cf six, three per cent of the cless will need glasses. When they are ready to graduate from grade school 20 per cent of the class will have defective vision. , Are you certain your child will not be among them? Ten danger signals to look for: 1. Constant rubbing of the eyes; 2. Exhaustion or listlessness after long reading; 3 When the light "hurts" the eyes; 4. Frowning or scowling; 5. Holding reading matter very close to the eyes; 6. Redness or irritation; 7. Squinting; 8. Holding head to one side while reading; 9. Dislike of games requiring use of eyes; 10. -Dislike of reading.

A chart-on-the-wall system does not, by any means, single out the children who need cor

rection of visual defects. A tho

rough visual analysis by an

i eyesight specialist is needed.

I Then, with visual defects corrected, a child who was formerly slow and uncooperative (because of his inability to keep TV! n5 tirifli lUn ..S I-

" niv. jjivgiaiu Ul ins schoolmates, finds himself running right along with the othei-s. Thus the Optometrist takes his place along with the teacher and psychologist in opening up the "dead-end" which . confronts so many youngsters through no fault of their own. DR. C.E. FISHER Optometrist Phone 420.

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GOOD TASTE

PLUS..

We are fastidious about conducting our services in good taste at all times. The lasting qualities of a beautiful final tribute to the departed those qualities found only in reverence and deep respect are beyond the measure of cost and are . available to everyone. Schulze Funeral Home Successor To Risinger & Kresge Phone M-19 Carlisle, Indiana

PACE THREE

SULLIVAN STORE

Play Clothes Clearance

Orig. $2.39 Little GirTs CHINTZ PINAFORES $1.49 Pert Pink Clover Pinafores Make Little Tots Look So Sweet. .Beruffled and Trimmed with Ric Rac . . . As Cool As The Shade ..Sizes 3 to 6.

Orig. $1.98 Tots' S WIM TRUNKS $1 Keep the kiddies cool in these rayon and wool trunks.

Orig. $2.98 Girb SWIM SUITS $1.93, Bright red and white swim suits. Will help to finish out the summer in ?. cool way. Orig, $3.79 to $4.98 Teen-Age SWIM SUITS $3.00 One and two piece styles. Cotton prints and rayons. Gay, colorful and cool. Sizes 8 to 16.

Orig. $2.98 to $3.39 Shorts Comfortable cotton shorts in a selection of colors. Pleated all, around, pleated front, and plain m f( styles. Women, Misses and Junior v ' J sizes. $1.39 to $179(

V i

Orig. $1.59 to $1.79 HALTERS $1.00 Keep slivery-ice cool in a gay halter from cur wide selection. Plain colors and prints that go well with slacks and shorts. Small, Medium and Large sizes. '

Orig. $4.15 Men's Swim TRUNKS Choose your trunks from our large group of wool knits, cotton prints &n aa and Mexican prints. To help you keep $&.Uv comfortably cool the rest of the sum- ( mer . . . at this low price. 1 Orig. $1.98 to $2.98 Trunks $1