Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 92, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 May 1947 — Page 2

rAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1947.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 AUL POTNTER , . Publisher LEANOR FOYNTER JAMISON Manager and distant Editor OMER'H.' MURRAY Editor Entered juj Becond-class matter at the Postoffice. Sullivan, . Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 Weet Jackson St. ullivanr Indiana . Telephone 13

United Pre Wire Service National Representative: Thels and Simpson. New York

SOCIETY CANTEEN HONORS MRS. BRIGGS

The members of the Teen Can-

n RfflnnirTO

lUUAId VHRM O

SUBSCRIPTION BATK:

y Caifier, per week 15c By Mail Elsewhere In By Mail in Sullivan .. . . And Adjoining Conntie Tne United States: 'ear S4.no Year

ix Months $2.25Six Months .,

me Month 40One Month-'

.Gertrude Ruddell; L.S.D.P., Mrs. TfirilluJ

j Naomi Bogard, Merom; R.S.V.P., (Mrs. Waneta Daugherty, Merom;

L.S.V.P., Mrs. . TilUe Stwalley, I Hymera; pianist, Mrs . Arlie INDIANAPOLIS, May 8. (UP) Springer,. Sullivan, and., song Hogs, 6.500: fairly active, fully

teen honored Mrs. Ella Briggs at leader, Mrs. Vermont McCoskey, steady with Wednesday's general a party at' the Dart 'n' Arrow Sullivan. trade; good and choice barrows last night. The occasion was the . . , .,' "" and gilts, 160-350 lbs. and up, completion of Mrs. Briggs' term MEROM O. E. S. . $20.75 $24.25;. 100-160 lbs. , to as president of the canteen. She' The Merom O.E.S. will meet $22.00; early sales sows to $19.50.

filled the unexpired, term of Bill inursaay night. Jf lease bring a Hays. j covered dish. All members are Kenton Riggs presented . Mrs. urged to attend, visitors are' welBriggs with a pink Lenox bowl, come. ., ... .

as a token from the canteen

All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance.

$5.00 $2.75 .50

ILES Hurt Like

members. After the presentation, cake and punch were served to about sixty members of the canteen. ,

Cattle, 900; calves, 600; steers and yearlings only moderately active, about steady; local good 1066-lb. steers, $24.50, bulk, medium and low good light mixed

LODGES HOLD . DISTRICT MEETING

JhKR!bek,ahodies fJ" ' Attends service

their, spring meeting, with District President Mrs. Effie Cooper, of Merom presiding. Other dis-

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

A miscellaneous shower will be yearlings to $22.50; cows getting given in honor of Mr, and Mrs. fairly dependable action, steady Richard Abel at the home of Mr. to easy; bulk good beef cows to and Mrs. Jesse Adams on May $17.50; "vealers active, steady; 15th at 2:00 p. m. All friends and good and choice to $26.00.

PYTHIAN SISTERS MEETING The Pythian Sisters will meet Thursday evenine. Mav 8. at 7:30.

Sill! fhlT mnm I Prm :The district deputy will be pres- trict . off leers are: district vicetili DulriUlI I Ul ill jent to hold the annual inspec- president, Mrs. Alma Jeff ers, Hyrhousahds change groans to grins; Use i tion of the order. All members mera'; chaplain,.. Mrs. ; Josephine rfXMdrtt be Present at this " Walters; conductor Mrs. Maron & Minor ciimc. Surprising quick ; Initiation. Officers and s members garet .Miller, Shleburn; warden,

'uuiiiLiv jeuiu ot pain, ucu, iriuauoa. l ends to soften, shrink swelling. Use 'M-turs' way. Get tube Thornton & Minor's Rectal Ointment or Rectal Sup-

ositorres today. Follow label directions.

for sale at all drug stores everywhere . at the halj at 8 o'clock.

of staff wear formals. Refresh- Mrs. Ovahne Arnett, Merom; . n i A. IT . tP:- VnU C V.-l1 .

ments win oe served at xne ctose secretary, .u. Duffy) formerly of Sullivan, and Hollywood, Florida of thp meetine. All candidates be burn: treasurer, Mrs. Thelma . . ' 4 j

AT EVANSVLLLE - Don C. McKenzie, of Merom, attended a memorial service for members of the Valley of Evansville Scottish Rite bodies in Evansville Tuesday. Among the members of the order who had died and were remembered during the service were ;S. A. D. Hoskins of Sullivan, and Joseph P.

fat lambs about

steady; load good and choice 83-

lb. fed 'wooled Texas lambs

$22.50; shorn slaughter ewes to $7.50; choice weight wooled skins

quotable to $9.00. ......

I PAXTON I Harry Brown or Connersville, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Sarah Brown and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sexton,

Mrs. Ronald Morse and Susie of Jasonville, called ? on Herbert Snyder and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bessie White was in Sullivan Wednesday. Fritz Stein and familv of Sullivan, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buschur. George Stein of Terre Haute was also a guest of the Buschurs. Ed Nash Jr. of Carlisle called on his father Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burroughs of Merom, called on Carl Cox and family Wednesday. Mrs. Bessie Dailey, Mrs. Glendolyn Latshaw and Georgiann, Mr. and' Mrs. John Monroe and Mrs. Sarah Brown were in Sullivan Saturday. Mrs. MSjriam Turpen of near Sullivan, visited Mr. . and Mrs. Carl Cox and family Thursday night. - Otis Cooper has been brought to the home of his brother, Tom.

He is suffering with heart trouble. Mr. and . Mrs. Cooper will care for him. ' , ' ' Mr. and Mrs Elmer Hobbs of Sumner, Illinois, were guests Sunday of Mr and Mj-s. Garland McCammon and family. Mrs. Pearl Richardson of Vincennes, called on her brother, Debs Ashcraft and family last Thursday. ... Mr. and Mrs. Lex Alsman called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cooper Saturday. Mr.- and Mrs. Delis Ashcraft spent the week-end in Vincennes with his sister, Mrs. Pearl Richardson and family. ". Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Wilson were in Pleasantville one day last week.

in...,, . ,i, , ?im. ) ., uuggii

FIRST wear It "all-in-one" ... batteries inside. SECOND .. . -change to economy batteries and save up to on cost. Appointments in the home upon request. Sonotone of Terre Haute F. P. Sayre, Mgr. 1015 So. 7th Street , Terre Haute, Ind. C-4001

Hickman, Dugger; R.S.D.P., Mrs.

V; (ROGER

UTS PRICES

000 REDUCTIONS III PRICES SINCE APRIL 1

mm 100 mm BHDEI APRIl I I iooool

iff t "I .1.1

. J. i .'V.r:.. '

MINIMUM BONE ,Tt"

MORE SOLIP MEAT '

Kroger held the line on meat prices when OPA expired. Kroger led in reducing prices on canned citrus juices. VKroger held the line on .bread prices even though recent ' costs advanced to new highs, and many other breads increased from -lie to 3c a loaf. Now', we bring you big reductions on other important ntmsjiamJt'i. Krogr jorjetter 5 values.' "' ' . ' :

Krogei-Cui Chuck Roast

gives yon MORE MEAT

. . LESS WASTE

Get better 'value in top-grade beef. The jKroger method of cutting beef assures you a choice center cut, minimum bone.

Kioger-Cut Chuck Roast . . lb.39c

U.S. Government Graded Beef Sirloin Steak . .... . Lb. 55c Larcl . . . . . . . . 4 Lb. 99c

Pure Creamy White . , . Asst. ColcJ Cuts . . .' LB, 39c Your Choice of Five Tempting Varieties Smoked Jowls ... . . Lb. 29c Tasty Hickory Smoked Flavor

Krescr-Cut, U. S. Gov't. Grade A

loast .. ....... Lb, 49c

Krogcr-Ciit, U. S. Gov't. Grade A Hamburger : . . , . . . Lb. 35c

Lean Meat. Ground Fresh Daily

AND YOU CAN SAVE.'

KROGER HOT-DATED A DIME A POUND

SPOTLIGHT 3 1 12 i 39c.f

Everybody's Raving about the Brand New Bread

Made with Twisted Dougl or Finer, Whiter Texture

DOUBlFlYflUR SAVINGS

PEANUT BUTTER, Kroner's Magic Mix ... 2 Lb. Jar 59c KRISPY CRACKERS, Sun- ; shrine Lb. 23c SODA CRACKERS, Kroner's Salted . . .... Lb. Box 39c TOMATO SOUP, lieinz Condensed . . . . .-g Cans 23c TORl'ATOks ,2 No. 2 Carts 29c All No'. 2 cans regardless' ol' brand GREEN BEANS, Merit 2 No. 2 Cans . ....... ... 23c Y-i COCKTArL, Blended' veretable juices 46 Oz. Can 28c FLOUR, Gold Medal or Pillsbury's ,,. 25 Lh. $1.99 OLEO MARGARINE, Keyko, Allsweet, Parkay or Bluebonnet . . . . , Lb. 41c CIGARETTES, Popular Brands carton $1-35

FoIgerV Coffee Lb, 49c 'IciT. or Drip Grind

Florida

Baby Food 3 Cans 22c Gerber's

Kjcbey Beans 2 29c 2fes Joan of Arc ' ,cn Kea 1 o .i o r o,n,o, Tomatoes .... .

r urn cc oeans L Cas ldc Kroner's

8 Lb. . Mesh Bag Cello Tube

51c 39c

So rich, it whips

Cans

jis 32c

Tender Juicy Pineapple ....

California Long White T Potatoes ........... 10 Lbs. 53c

siZC 2 for 35c

later mayor of Terre Haute,

MEMORIAM

' In loving memory of Jack his 23rd birthday. May 8th. The Parks Family. :

a fci' s - v. sr y i-a :m a ri n a

Mrs. Sarah Brown were in Sulli- uM ffl mij H i kv' OUlllVail I van Saturday. " '. 8 i .ft B i . ". il , , I

Mrs. Miriam Turpen of near H ja. 9Jf Sfore I Sullivan, visited Mr. . and Mrs. I Carl Cox and family Thursday 1 5 ' " I

LOCALS nisht i 1 vnc Otis Cooper has been brought i " JJj., .

. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marks and lu "lc ui iua Uluura lum' ft T 1 I children, Bobby and Linda, of ' ' ; - ! ft til ) 13

Sey and MrEdks: WIS ! il . WJ OLiW . . -

Seirela,lves hwe over 8 j 1 1 ; !; V " Md M :

of fhd Kraft Dairy. Farm'. Service ) tmnaM(f$i&iS-mmmui i,wrl I ; l."' ey . ,. mMl llsVJra 75Y " I Sheflan Bottled; Gas Uf

t 'tji - ' ' . :& Installation- If , jkisSLMA -r;: . I -: 201 North Scdwii Stl I 1 "' Plus TilX

Home Grown Proteins Cut Feed Costs I got a chuckle out of this story and maybe you will, too. An elderly preacher was thanking his congregation for all the fine pigs' feet he had received in the past few months. He said they were plumb delicious. "But," he added, "If I'm going to keep on this job of saving you sinners, I'm going to have to eat higher upon the hog!" Strikes mc the story is a lesson for a dairy farmer to remember irt feeding his cow3. K they produce all the milk you Vant f rom them in the months ahead, they musthavequality feed, especially when the pasture flush is over. I've just received one of the best bulletins I've run across in a long time on protein feed. It's from the Extension Service, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. It is Publication No. 300. called "Keys to the Protein Feed Problem." , It points out that protein feed is absolutely essential to cows' health and milk production. Often, however, it is an expensive feed. But you can grow a greater quantity of your own. protein at home, thus cutting down the cost of producing milk. )Tenncsseepbints'out thatgood pasture and Jiigh quality leafy legume hay are the cheapest and most important sources of protein. If you have good' legume pastures, good supplementary pastures and a high quality hay program", yoti can save plenty on your feed hills,- and still give your cows the feed they need.

the time after that. . Possibly-you can fool a mule but the dairy farmer who cuts his utensil cleaning routine is only fooling himself and his pocketbook. There's a quick, easy and rinhl way. to clean milk pails, strainers, milking machines and other utensils, and any other way may causa trouble.

There't a "Plus 10 In Nail NU0EI 1- O.llgMM fragronc. 2- No acetoneno acldf. 3- Three operations in on. ' 4-EconomicoH Easy to uso. : . . 5 Helpi prevent honanaili. . .'..' 6 Relieves dry, brittle noils, fttticlA. 7 Cleons as it lubricates noils. -Won't slain fingers. 9 Can't evaporate-can'f ipitt. 10-Won'f ruin clothing. Only Noil NUDE gives you thin "Hut 10" advantages!

m wioine

r Loves NICE

GIVE HER A

Things

:, The bulletin says that getting into such a program is like planting pennies and reaping dollars. You'll get a great deal of information out of the bulletin on the sub: ject of what kind of grasses and hays give the most protein so I suggest vou write for a copy today regardless of the section of the country you live in. . - ',. .:. . Quality Milk Helps , Cheese Consumption Maybe you heard about the fellow who had a lazy mule. He said he finally got the animal to working by shortening its front legs. The mule thought it was going downhill all i

Maybe you saw in the papers recently that the people of the United States ate seven pounds of cheese last year the greatest consumption per capita we've

ever chalked up in this country. That'8gettingstarted toward the big post-war goal of the industry at least nine pounds per capita and more and better dairy products of all kinds. - ' It means more and more people getting the benefit of the very best kind of food. And it means a bigger market for the milk produced on your farm and the farms of all the other dairymen in the nation. But there's one tiling. we must have, not only for building cheese consumption still higher, but keeping to thd seven pounds we've reached. That thing is "quality." , . High quality cheese will do the job of building cheese consumption. And high quality cheese starts with high quality milk, carefully handle on the farm. ., The rinse-scrub-rinse routine of cleaning utensils is a most essential part of your quality program. The cold water rinse, followed by scrubbing In hot water with brush and soapless cleanser,' .then another rinse, keeps milk stone from forming. Clean utensils leave no place for bacteria to settle down and multiply themselves and add to your troubles. To guard against milk losses, take that most important first step toward a quality product and keep it up every day twice a day'.The dairy industry has started itsmarch to a bigger and better future. It's up to each of us in his own field to keep the parade going strong.

MOTHER'S DAY

MAY llth

NOTE: There usually It a charge far pamphlets mailed to non-residents of a late; but possibly your own state has a . free pamphlet on the same subject. Ask

22 CARAT GOLD TRIMMED

HAND-DECORATED CHINA TABLE LAMP BY

For that endearing day when Mother takes the spotlight of the hour. "Express your deep sentiment with a gorgeous Deena Lamp. Hand decorated in lovely design; complemented mth 22-carat gold trim. Height 26 inches. Priced for this' special occasion. Also see other Deena Lamps on display, Complete with Roywi Toffeto shode and contrasting trim.

ONLY

$X95

lvan ndWe &' Furh.'

Published as a Service, to the Dairy Farmers of America, bjjjfj;

KRAFT FOOD. COMPANY a tpCS

1 119 WEST WASHINGTON

TELEPHONE. 28 B