Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 127, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 26 June 1947 — Page 4

fA'GE FOUtf' SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1947, GULLIVAN. INDIA

Once Over Lightly

The reaction to the rationing of gasoline in the Midwest has brought the" usual charges and counter-charges that go with something of that sort. In Washington, our brilliant Senator Capehart bellowed that the shortage was a result of the shipments of crude oil to Kussia. Of course, Mr. Capehart doesn't realize that before the stuff that is being shipped to Russia could be used in automobiles it would have to

be refined.

The real reason, if the good Senator would go into the matter thoroughly, is because the refineries of the major companies in the Midwest cannot keep up with the demand. Standard has estimated that demand is up fifteen per cent over last year, while reserves are down 30 per cent. In fact, a local filling station operator told this corner a few weeks

; ago that the shortage was coming, l and he said that the reason given

by the company was that it just couldn't meet the demand. Out in Idaho, there was a man who was fined $10 for speeding. He was arrested for going 40 miles an hour in a 30 mile speed zone. He was happy to pay the fine, as he didn't think his automobile could go that fast. You

see, the man was driving a 1911 Peerless. ,

When there is a fire, usually the firemen go to the fire. However, Chicago, which often does things differently, took the fire to the firemen the other day. There was a fire in three freight cars in a railroad yard in the windy city, but when firemen got to the scene, they found that their hoses would not reach from the hydrant to the fire. So, the railroad hooked an engine on , the burning cars and moved them to where there was a hydrant close enough to enable the firemen to squirt the blaze. A pitcher for the Chicago Cubs appeared in uniform the other day with a patch on his nose, but refused to explain it. Now it comes out. A platinum blond has

sued him and a hotel for $50,000. She says that the pitcher playfully pulled her hair, and that she playfully bit his nose. Then, she charges, a house detective struck, kicked, and cuffed her. Then he had her arrested for disorderly conduct.. She wants $50,000 to sooth her. However, she also claims that it is the first time she ever bit a ballplayer on the nose.

If anyone in town is interested in buying a second hand piano, see the Goldbricker, at the Times office. He put an ad in the paper for one, and so far, he has done little but answer telephone calls from people who want to sell him a piano. He probably knows now where all the pianos' in the county are. Two Italians are charged with

stealing a train. It all came about when officials investigated some 'gossip afer a celebration at which someone apparently talked a , little too much. The two men,

brothers, were ordered to stop a German freight train at their village. Now, it is said, the brothers blew up the track, and captured the train. Then, they took it away, a little at a time, and sold the equipment. Now we think that any one who can steal a whole train and sell it deserves to get away with it.

FINED IN CITY COURT Arthur E. Hackett was fined $5.00 and costs in city court this morning on charges of public intoxication and assault and battery. He was arrested by city police following a fight on the north side of the square Wednesday evening.

FORBES CORNER Sunday School and preaching every Sunday morning at Nyes Chapel church. Rev. Dave Underwood, pastor. Everyone Is welcome. Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Stanley and baby of Carnpbellstown, Ohio spent a part of last week with their son, Melvin, and Mrs. Lou Barcus and Helen, i Raymond Barcus and Paul Payne went to Carmel, Indiana Friday to a Shorthorn cattle sale. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Huntworth spent Sunday afternoon with Charlie Sharpe and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Zink and son, Billie, were also callers. Helen Vanderpool and Charlie Sharpe were . in Sullivan Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bercie Pinkston called on Helen Vanderpool and

mother Friday evening.

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We're Celebrating With A Mighty Demonstration of How ASP Saves You Money On Ymir Food Bills Every Jay

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Prc-HoliJay Week at A&P is an exciting event you won't want to miss ... a grand opportunity to save plenty of money on plenty of fine foods. Stop in today and see the. 6Cores of outstanding values in tvery department! You'll find that your dollars seem to have more' cents when you shop at your thrifty A&P. ' i

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jmm fans Crystaf Syrup" Karo . 17 bottle 1'call

ANN PAGE

BEANS 2-o-M-BEVERAGES 3 Qt. JAME OR SN1DE'R,S "8 CATSUP i-o,,o.

cca FOOD

SHQUTEfJIEQ DEE-USH SWEET PJCKLES WHOLE I IKDrri

OtAit'S Cr 9 -Lb - i-ji-KEr- 2--35c M

tUfifJ Cream

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mm-mnim thtkkhelois i tltE'LAUEX AND DUDGET-PMCED

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Then you cm a melon from ASP you get extra dividends of sugar-sweet juice. We can vouch for that because we've cut plenty of these big, luscious, southern beauties ourselves. (A&P sells halves and quarters as well as whole watermelons, you know.) Come, takeyour pick of the pick of the patch today!

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Sliced

Jar

SWEET RELISH

tmmm ASSORTED FLAVORS '

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SWEET. RIPE 15 SIZE CANTALOUPES 2( r43c

HOT HOUSE TOMATOES' lh. Sec

HEAVY, JUICY IFMrtSIS 300

SANTA ROSA PLUMS

CALIFORNIA ORANGES GOLDEN RIFE BANANAS

Size

200 Size

do, c

25c

45c

12c

Lb.

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No. 2 14 Can

Lb.

NEW CROP FEACKES CRISP, TENDER CARROTS HOME GROWN BEETS CAL. SEEDLESS GRAPES

2 Lb9. 29c 2 Bch J 3c

Bch.

Lb.

12c 33c

12c

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fiilH. UltO SUNNYBROOK FRESH ' PRRiP Gral.'A' '

CALIFORNIA TILTON APB1S0TS 2b$2.93

SOLID. CRISP HEADS LETTJSE 2 For 25c

mil

.s DOMESTIC

s((yf Swiss

CHED-O-BIT CHEESE FCOD MEL-O-BIT SLICED AMEHiCAN SURE GOOD BRAND

SHARP HELD " CHEDDAR KETTLE RENDERED PJJRE LARD

Sll.VERPROOK BUTTER 90Sco ti UWI ,tn '4 -U. Prints Lb. iC BY THE PIECE : EDAM u 5Sc

56c WIU

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W 273c wJ Lb-47c If f 67c rVf 2 lb. 43c AV-7

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Pre-iloliday '' BAKERY VALIES

MARVEL ENRICHED BREAD

JANE PARKER POTATO CHIPS ; JANE PARKER DONUTS ugarcd

PINEAPPLE FILLER "COFFEE CAKE ( PECAN VANILLA CREME J CSLD CAKE r LARGE, PLAIN BAR ANGEL FOOD

OATMEAL COOKIES

It-29c

Doz.

Ea.

In.

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19C 33c

65c,

43c

i-Lb. 9"?e

A&P COFFEES AT LOWER FRStES!

EIGHT O'CLOCK RED CIT.SLE

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BCKAR Lb. 4k 9 . a. A&P TEAS CUR OWN , VjLb.32c NECTAR ,A Lb. 32c MAYFAIR Lb.41c

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RAVIULI

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'HOUSEHOLD KfitGHES

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PORK LOAi

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Mr. and. Mrs. Clyde Forbes had as their guests Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Cassins Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. James Sharpe and daughter, Marilyn, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheaton of Lewis Sunday evening. . Mrs. Lizzie Shaw had as her guests Monday evening Mr. and .Mrs. Albert Berlein and daughter. 1 Helen Vanderpool attended the Ladies Aid meeting at the home of Mrs. Tom Brunker Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorqn Raines and daughter, Janet, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with Lou Barcus

I and family. Helen Shaw attended the orgai recital at the Presbyterian church in Farmersburg Sunday afternoon. , Rev. and Mrs. Underwood and

Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pierce and family. Helen Shaw and Lizzie Shaw attended the house warming at Ellery Hayden's Thursday afternoon.

ed Mr. and Mrs. Walter Go.i

of Hymera Sunday.

Miss Phyllis Chubb of Si

burn spent the week-end v

her sister, Frances BedwellJ

Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Flinh

Jasonville, visited Mrs. Ell Land Sunday. ' , i I Mrs. Frank Drummond ! ,

; children, Judy and. Frances, I i Phyllis Chubb and Mrs. Lei'

! Bedwell spent Saturday in fi

uvan.

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bed-

1 visited Ledford Slaven Satin

night at the Mary Sherman II

pital. . ' ' I ' s I Mr. and Mrs. Tom Everb ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lang i Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bedwell i tended Eastern Star Lodge ; Hymera Monday night.

GREENVILLE Mrs. Angle Goodwin received a birth announcement from Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wayman of Indianapolis, announcing the birth of a daughter, Patricia Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Chubb and children, Bobby, Sharon and Steven, and Ruth Chubb, all of Shelburn, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bedwell. Norma and Connie Pope, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pope of Cass, spent the week with their grandmother, Mrs. Angie Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs; Coral Goodwin and daughter, Sharon Sue, visit-

Qilt psylnr rent and own fo4 m

aome. . special oarrauu proertj! en installment la

aiio larma ior aaie. Ji

W. T. MELLOTT

BLENDED ORANGE

AND m

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

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CREAM OF

CREAM OF ROSES

CLEANSING , CREAM ;

(A pretty cornpliment to'any womaiv lA fresh, glowing complexion... soft 'and caressable ii the thing that lights 'Cdmiration in other eyes. Be fresh at nine, noon or five. Just cleanse your. rjkin nightly and as daily pick-me-up with creamy DorothyPerkins Cream', lof Roses.'

Sprrnger-Gouckenour Company

U! M U, ki M H lA M M a

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Plain White 65c Turkish Towels Another bath towel feature in the ever popular snow white cloth. Large Size Wash Cloths

i Turkish cloths that hold the suds and

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VgERBER'S X-PERT GINGER BREAD SWIFT'Si LAUNDRY BLEACH ' GRAND VALUE POPULAR BRANDS BABY FOODS CAKE MIX PREH CL0R0X VEL CIGARETTES 3.'22c ,4--24c . "- SSc ,1(G.i. 29c.' : . . 2B.4Se e-?LM. Devil's Food Cake Mix ,.. 24c - s- ' - 1 . " f j i r ' ' ' " " 1 - - 7 "

Springer-Gouckenour Company