Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 142, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 17 July 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-THURSDAY, JULY 17. 1947. SULLIVAN, INDIANA SOCIETY They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo bfhNnd U. 1 MM Mk Mlsf Norm Sevier, - Editor Call 12

I September-U6H.'fish:n6ree July- u6h.'julv nocood fh NO FISH' BAD SEPTEMBER. AS WQ FISH ' FOR FISHINS.TOD HOT. f fAH J HIM SAY- V,E JtjL u6H; HIM SAV- ( ' i V FISH SO HUKI6RV- I BITE BOTTOM OUT I ' W HOOK W.1R.OT , VOF B8 L K

- Tonight - 100 GOOD REASONS For You To See This Show

; - -Mm

Fri. & Sat. Double Feature

Kith N I

FUZZY " KNIGHT ,

- Arid - Jane Frazee William Marshall in "CALENDAR GIRL" v Plus Disney Color Cartoon; Late News; Added Shorts

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TIME 7:00 P. M. Tonight & Fri. 6:00 P.M. Saturday

The American eagle first ap-' Special motion picture campeared on a copper cent coined eras have been made in which in Massachusetts in 1776. -In ! the film runs at 70 miles an houi 1787 it appeared on a copper to" record action so fast it cancoin in New York. not be observed directly.

HARMONY HOME EC CLUB The Harmony Home Economics club met Thursday afternoon at the horns of Mrs. Emil Weaver with Mrs. Art Weaver as assisting hostess. The afternoon, meeting opened with the president, Mis. John Gill, presiding. The

pledge to the flag was given fol

lowed by the song of the month "America the Beautiful". Roll call was answered by "what our flag means to us." Plans were made to take a trip to Vincennes August 14th on a tour of interesting places. A committee was appointed io make plans for the 4-H fair.

Members present were Mesdames Jake Brust, John Gill, Wiley Kelboskia, Floyd Mail, William May, Theodore Powell, Carl Price, W. O. Robbins, Hester Sluder, Boyd Walter, Vernal Ring, Charlie Woodsmall, William Marshall, Iva Nichelson and the hostesses, Mrs. Emil Weaver and Mrs. Art Weaver. Two guests were present. It was decided to entertain their husbands at the Sullivan park with a supper at the September meeting.

jVVOOD SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENJOY PICNIC !

I The Wood Sunday School class

met at the city park . Tuesday

evening, July 12, at 6 o'clock for j a fried chicken and covered dish

picnic. . , ,

I Following the dinner a short ! business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Gretchen Howe. Devotions were given by Nettie Black. The secretary and

treasurer's reports were read and j

approved. A contest on trees was

held by Marcella Cox and was

enjoyed by all. Those enjoying the picnic were I Sylvia Goodman, Iona Hull, Elsie Nichols, Ruth Gadberry, May Gadberry, Estella Wolfe, Nettie Black, Margaret Black, Helen Simmers, Martha Pirtle, Bsrniece Gadberry, Daisy Brummett, Lena Sevier, Virginia Sevier, Frances Wright, Gladys Pinkston, Mary B. Scott, Reva Livingston, Lora Padgett, Elizabeth Bennett, Rose Haskett, Gretchen Howe, Gladys Hamilton and the hostesses, Emma Davis, Juanita Cox, Marcella Cox, Irene Chambers and Armeta Cramer.

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COOL SUMMERY C)J

TME THE SIMMER OUT OF SUMMER!

Wlitn the temperature goei up, don't let it get you down! Beat the heat with refreshing, cool-as-a-cucumher foods from your A&P! Head for the refrigerated Produce Department and lake your pick of dewy-fresh fruits and vegetables and crisp salad greens that are as inviting as an icicle. Get a taste of the country in our airy Dojry Center, with its big selection of warm-weallier appetite arousers. Take home some flavorful coffee or tea for an invigorating iced drink. And be sure to visit the Frhted Foods Department, where you'll find everything but eskimoet and igloos. Drop around today . . . and enjoy cool meals at cool savings! . ,

COOL SUMMERY sun mm

Carolina Golden Jubilee

! rrtBstor-s Largs site, Pipe

PS35fiesBXi$3, rr it

vi nu.-'ii; tanning

TEMPTINGLY TENDER "SIPER RIGHT" MEATS

'(TRANSPARENT A-rLES 3,b3.2Sc

California ' -&?-'M

I'l WIS v Lb. 25c

L 'j i iS Th0m."5On , t 25fi CCfJ II lean plate

iu. .tr v. . -i rifMi inn n

RIB END ROAST OR CHOPS

POPtK LOIN CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS VEAL ROAST SKINLESS WIENERS Fanc' FOR LOAF OR PATTIES GHsur;o VEAL SUGAR CURED S:.;2lEu JOWL COOKED

PSffRihlS Short

Lb.

45c

Shank

Lb. 35c u. 47c

l!.:AVY, JUICY MELD CROWN

T-B.AT0ES Lb. 25c : r" i c R.'PE

HONEY iJHW

" (rent ta. oC

Duz.

Lb.

45c

12c

R.8

MARVEL ESRirnED WHITE BREAD For a M'nilth of llcnlth , and Encrpy. 23 i 13 c

HOT WEATHER mm hits

" : '-rrr orvr nxtt'tr

AH6EL FOOD 33c ki!

ANGEL FOOD k' EAR 43s VXf I

JAN PARKER UOTS Do,1Sc DUSY-rRESI! MM FOODS K".AFT OLIVE-PiMENTO CHESSE SPREAD 20c

BOILING BEEF PLEASINGLY PLUMP PflilLTRl FRESH FRYING '

m OUfiKLINliS N?Yrk

urcsscd FRESH STEWING CHICKEN GIZZARDS

EASY-TO-FIX FRESH FISH FPESH READY TO COOK HADDOCK FILLETS FRESH PAN READY ; COD FILLETS NEW PACK FILLETS GSEAN PER3H FRESH FOR BROILING GOD STEAKS FOR BROILING SALMON STEAKS

Lb.

FOR REFRESHING ICED TEA OUR OWN ... M -Lb. 33c NECTAR .... -Lb. 36c MAYFAIR . . Ms -Lb. 40c 0 FOR FLAVORFUL

ICED COFFEE i EIGHT O'CLOCK . . Lb. 37c RED CIRCLE .... Lb. 30c BOKAR ....... Lb. 41c OTHER THRIFTY THIRST QUEitCHERS YUKON ASSORTED

BEVERAGES 3

ROYAL CROWN PEPSI-COLA ASSORTED FLAVORS KU0L-AID ; TANGERINE 1

JUIfiF Vitality

H..t.

6 For 29c

Brand

PkB.

Can

No. 2 10

Lb.

55c

GROCERIES

ENCORE PREPARED SPAGHETTI. 1 2 21c SULTANA SALAD DRESSING 29c

i BABY FOODS . 3-25c V

ANN PAGE

m BEAKS wrnhTPrk 2 25c

BLEACH

CSorx cil 29s

SEE ALL THESE U LOW PRICES! LANG'S BRAND

DILL PICKLES WHOLE UNPEELED aphscots

SHORTENING IONA NEW FACK GREEN BEAMS A&P BRAND SPINACH RIVAL BRAND DOG FOOD GRAPEFRUIT

JUiOE

3 n S1.15

'' -2 no m

U-I CHEESE FOOD 2L77c m fei . SWISS -. Lb. 63o M

Wm- . OrUER VALVES FROH M GRAPEFRUIT ' M

Iim MS S ill nil ifi.WK.li M buttepf.eldWnne ITS ZlLV ' " c. MARGARINE Lb. 32c Wxfi h SrCll?lHfCn l' (A Wisconsin p-mOT so H 4V4iV4mM8w4iwIIMiMto cWi cKKUiR u 44. hWrP s- MV y Milt? rM1

KERN'S BRAND CHILI SAUCE CHATTERBOX PEARS STAR K1ST , TUNA Gratea SUNNYFIELD

WHEAT FLAXES 8B 11c SULTANA . PEANUT BUTTER 1 j"1 23c COCOANUT MARSHMALLOW

CALVANIZED PAILS JELL-0 PUDDINGS WHITE HOUSE MILK PACIFIC CIDER VINEGAR

230 nco.42c 370

Blue Suds ' ' ' ' ' ' vu. IOC

mmm . f Blu-White Northern Tissue Mpton's Tea " " '- ' ORANdE 2VM0Cv w ::h-u7C pekoe w"Lb- " , TEA BAGS . . . 20's Zls

I i I r imm UHMniKr - ill ti i. jr"fl V A I 1 1 V-

Ii writ, hji, mmj rr.Aii nr scimlai r., mc, hvpki.h nn.nin ni'.r.iiir.i'. w - i r i. v.v.t: : ' 1 ' r 1

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One-Minute Test 1. Where did the seven-day week, the 12 divisions of the year,and the sun dial originate? 2. Which is the official spelling, adopted by the U. S. Army and Navy aeroplane or airplane? 3. Which of the following men were contemporaries: Benjamin Franklin, Samuel Johnson, John Keats?

Words of Wisdom Planets do not govern the soul, or guide the destinies of men, but trifles, lighter than straws, are levers In the building up of character. Tupper.

Hints on Etiquette The bride's mother should wear

a long dress for her daughter's formal morning, afternoon or evening wedding, for a ceremony where the ushers wear striped trousers and Oxford jackets. She should wear a street length dress when the bride wears a traveling dress and the men business suits.

. Today's Horoscope You are a convincing talker, studious, rather opinionated and independent, but, on the other hand, yon are self-contained, sympathetic and kindly. You are more popular with the opposite sex than with your own. You like travel and get a great deal of fun out of life. You are sincere in your affections. The day's in

fluences are not too good. Undertakings are not likely to be successful. In the next 12 months, guard against a deceptive element in business and love, r.lso moodiness and depression, then your year will be productive- of some success. Watch your health. The child born on this date will be very nervous and likely to bouts of illness, accentuated by anxiety and feelings of inferiority. Some success is indicated in later life, however.

AS. -.

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One-Minute Test Answets 1. In Chaldea. 2. Airplane. 3. Benjamin Franklin and Samuel Johnson.

JIMMY STEWART of the movies strikes bashful role he play3 on Broadway while substituting for Frank Fay in the lead of "Harvey." (International

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

GRAY REUNION The Gray reunion was held at

! the Legion Home in Merom re

cently. Those, attending were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lloyd and Jeanette of Paris, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Larkins and sous, Billy and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lloyd, Nancy and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Craig, Mrs. Ella Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox, all of Terre liante, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cornelius of Peoria, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cray and LiT.Vr Mr. ond Mis. Clifford Gray,' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gray, Elmer and David Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Gilliam and Theresa Ann, H. Daniels, Gertie Alumbaugn

and daufiiuei, Will Stanley of Merom, Mr." and Mrs. Tom Gray of Salem, Illinios, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Mason and David. Mrs. Elfreda Fletcher and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. John Mson. Johnny and Mary Ann of Crawfordsville, Indiana, George Gray,- Freda Rose, Bobby Jos and Jimmy Gray of Merom, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rutlcdge, Gaorge Rutledee of Hutsonville, Illinois, and Ruth Anna Gray of Sullivan.

WISHING WELLJfc Registered U. S. Patent Office.

6 7 3 82 5 6 4 7 38 5 6 YRE HTA OVE XAHU 2 6 4 5 6 3 87.8 56 3 7 AR I ACC PAP ZAI L 3 5 5 1 8 6 7 4 (i 2 5 3 TASEYTISS LXRN 6 3 i 7 5 3 2 6 8 7 3 6 5" EG I TDPTSSARBA 6 5 2 3 1 6 4 7 3 5 8 1 6 EVA OTC TES OUT O 3 6 5 2 7 3 6 8 5 7 8 6 7 PMI SHEENDRRRI 6 8 3" 7 6 5 87 2 63.5 8" EIC LAE SLKLTDE

' TJERE is a pleasant little'game that will give you a message every i'l day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 cr more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper leftrhand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. Copyright 1947. by William J. Miller, Distributed by King Feature. Inc." 1 ft

the "Beer

Drinker's" Beer STERLING BREWERS. INC.. Evansville. Ind.

JACKSON-PECK VOWS READ Miss Esther Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Jackson, became the bride of Loren F. Peck, son of Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Peck, June 14th at the home of the bride's parents. The double 'ring ceremony was performed at 2:30 p. m. with the groom's father officiating. The bride wore an ensemble of pale green linen. She carried a shower bouquet of White stephanotis centered with ?n orchid. Miss irma' Gardener of Indianapolis was the bride's only attendant. Phillip Harbaugh of Sullivan was best man. The bride is a graduate of Crawfordsville High School with clas? of 1942 and Indiana University with the class of 1945. During the past year she has

besn a member of the faculty of Arsenal Technical School in Indianapolis. She is now employed with the librarians of Indiana University. Mr, Peck is a graduate of Sullivan riigu School and attended Indiana University. After three and one-half years service with the United States Army he has resumed his studias at the university.

Ridge Sr., John Ridge Jr., Gayle Wilson, Charles Plummsr, Harry Whitlock, Charles Whitlock, Bert W., Roscoe Brannon, Fred Foust, George' Johnson. Fred Shepler, Harry Cummins, Clarence Hylton, Charles Smith, Herb Snyder, Eucene Haskett, Osa Johnson, Otto Thrasher, Loren Dilingham, Ben Shake Sr., Richard Shoptaw Gaylord Shake, Ed Padgett, Earl' Hobbs, Lawrence Railsback. Roy Lowdermilk, Alfred Mason and daughters, Chester Lloyd , Audrey Elliott, Dorothy Hobbs. Maggie Cox, Rosella Ridge, Georgia Cox, Iiattie Phillips, Rachel Push, Jessie Flath, Connie Doyle. Vernon Goodman and Misses ' Dorothy and Connie Whitlock Mildred Hays, Shirley . Smith Becky Sue and Katherine Shake', Naomi McMahan, Rebor-ca and Judy lf( Kiii!ey. . Ruth Ridg3 Ruth Ifsnoocl Aharon' Kay and'" Phyllis Jean Sexton, Phyllis Jean : Cox, Sharon Kay Haskett, Ann Lloyd, Dorothy Helen Shepler, Dixie Kiatt and Lo;ii;;c Hylton.' nnd Mcscrs. Jacki? I'iatt, Terry Hylton, Jimmie Dillingham, Jerpv Lloyd. Larry Doyis, John Ridge and Everett Raley. j Refreshments oi ice cream, cookies and iced tea were served. Several sont gifts who were unable to attend. '

LOCALS

BRIDAL SHOWER ' A bridal shower was given or Mr, and Mrs. Joe Ed Whitlock at the home of Mr. and Mrsv Vernon Goodman Friday, July 11. Many nee gifts were received. Those attending were Mesdames Clark Ridge and children, Ed Krause, Ed Borders, Elmer McCammon, John Hancock, Garland McCammon Lee Hiatt, John

QUALITY SERVICE PERFORMANCE AT REDUCED PRICES

Co-op July Tire Sale Now On!

CO-OP HEAVY DUTY TIRE WITH TUBE Here's your general duty1 farm fire especially constructed for farm needs. Featuring: rugged construction, extra mileage, trouble-free service. (

JULY SALE PRICE-600 x 16-4 PLY J1 M 85 Tax Included I 4

550 X 17-4 PLY Tax Included

$1392

re July Tire Sale Prices

Tax Included $1232

CO OP HEAVY DUTY MI WITH TUBE

450x21 4 Ply

CO-OP DELUXE TIRE WITH TUBE

600 x 164 Ply.

Special Tire Warranty! All Co-op tirei art fully guaranteed under the new Co-op tire war ranty the most complete tire warranty ever given in the rub ber industry.

500 x 194 Ply. 650 x 164 Ply.

Tax Included $1232 Tax Included

Tax Included $1786

CO-OP BAR LUG TIRE WITH TUSE 600x16 4 Ply.... tlCRS Tax Included !3UB

CO-OP DELUXE TRUCK

600 x 16 6 Ply.

(25 x 2010 Ply

"' PiusTax Plus fax Plus Tax

$1315 $4346

' PIviTax

ALL OTHER TIRE SIZES PRICED PROPORTIONATELY LOW... THIS BIG TIRE SALE ENDS JULY 31 ...at your Farm Bureau Co-op

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimmell and children and Ed Meyers were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kimmell and Jane. Bill Sargent and Mr. and Mrs. John Sargent and daughter, Ladonna, visited Mrs. Hazel Kimmell. Mrs. Blanche Oaks, Mrs. Mable Sargent and Mrs. Mike Scully recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Kimmell visited in Jssonville Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kimmell. Mr. and Mrs. Leon VanMet:r. and children and Mr. and Mrs. John Kimmell and daughter visited in Vincennes, Indiana and Lawrenceville, Illinois recently. Jnns Kimmell returned home Friday from Vincennes where she visited Mr., and Mrs. James Kimmell and Marcia. Ord Kimmell was in Vincennes Friday. Joe Ed Yeagcr of Toledo. Ohio, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodsmall. SHJHT.EV THORNPEREY ATTFNDS GIRLS' STATE Miss Shirley Thornberry, daughter of Mrs. Cora Thornberry, a former Sullivan resident, was named as delegate from the Bridgeport, 111., unit of ' the American Lesion Auxiliary to attend the Illinois Girls' State which was held at MacMurray College at Jacksonville, 111.

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Fresh enm POTATO CHIPS SALAD DRESSING will add zest to your summer picnics and carties. Made fresh daily in Evansville HESMER'S, Inc.At all grocers.