Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 169, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 25 August 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, AUG. 25, 1949.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA $

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper i

Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1851

AUL POYNTER Publisher

LEANOR POYNTER JAMISON' Manager and Assistant Editor OMER H. MURRAY Editor

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice. Sullivan. Indiana

Published dally except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St,

FOUNDER OF ZIONISM COMES HOME

Churchill's Menace

Ulivan, Ind.

ly lexcepc i Press fv

Telepnone 12

fir

United: Press JWire Service

National JRerresentative: Theig and SinXon, New York

. ' SlIRSfRIPTlnV KITS'..

y Carrier, per week .' 15c

By Mail In Sullivan By Mall Elsewhere In And' Adjoining Counties: The United States:

ear ; $4.00 Year 55.00

x Months $2.25 Six Months J2.75

ae Month .40 One Month 50

All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance

They'll Do It Every Time Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson said that when

jmplete unification of the armed services was effective, he

ould reduce the cost of running the armed services by a

illidn dollars or more.

With the proper authority Mr. Johnson has ordered a

,rgQ cut in the civilian personnel and in the reserve officers

I' all three services. A.numebr of installations for the three

.rvices will be inactivated in the economy move.

then the expected happened. From all sides Mr. Johnson has received complaints from

economy-minded"' Congressmen. Yes, complaints.

iou see, tnese economy-minded Congressmen want

eonomy as long as it doesn t hurt their own district. They

re yelling because some of their constituents will be affect-

1 by the Defense Secretary's economy order.

Tljey 11 do it every time.

They'll Do It Every Time

By Jimmy Hatlo

km

THE MAN, who as founder of modern Zionism, began the movement that was to lead to the birth of the Jewish State, Theodor Herzl comes home to Israel. His body was disinterred from its grave in Budapest, Hungary, and flown to Israel for burial in Jerusalem. Above is a view of the draped casket, lying in state in front of the Parliament Building in Tel Aviv. It is flanked by Israeli veterans. ( International)

Mi I I I I V JIM

I. I .E' III

r

II

Vant Vifnr Vitality?

I -O-'f -.-.-j.

Loos&ndfl-posttively amazed to set

much visor, taking Ostrex. For

I vltalitrdne lust to poor blood, v Id Iron, that keeps so many run-

wh, fagged-out, nervous. Intro-

otory sla only 60c. Try Ostrex nie Tablets for new pep. tireless

I irty, stronger nerves, keener tn-

tite, younjer tecllns this very day.

all drug stores everywhere in Uivan.iat Smith Drug Store.

MISS DORIS STRUDWICK TO BE HERE Miss Doris Strudwick, former stage actress of London, England will be at the Apostolic Pentecostal Church, 712 South State Street, Sullivan, August 30th only. Miss Strudwick known as ts Miracle Girl from England, will be assisted at the services by Rev. Jack Walker, father of "Little David", famed . boy preacher.

TREE RIPE

Summers & Wolfe Orchard Follow U. S. Highway 41 S. Carlisle To Sign, Turn West and Follow Arrows

RENAKER-CLAYTON VOWS READ

Miss Mary Ann Renaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Renaker of Merom, Indiana, became the bride of Malcolm L. Clayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Clayton of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, Sunday, August 21, at 2:30 o'clock. The vows of the double ring ceremony were read by the Rev. Shirley- Green at the Sullivan First Christian Church before a group of friends and relatives. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white marquisette gown with lace and seed pearls. Her net veil was .trimmed to match her gown. She

carried a bouquet of white roses centered with ' an orchid.' Her only jewelry- was a diamond and pearl sunburst necklace. Preceding and during the ceremony, bridal music was played by Mrs. Robert Springer, organist. Miss Hazel Shirley sang "Because", "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life", and "I Love You Truly.' Mrs. Robert Mahan of Merom was matron of honor. She wore a yellow organdy gown and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn

THEATRE

Shelburn, Indiana

THURSDAY

Aug. 23

JOHN tWD HDx H Ujlj4 IIiKR GHRSE ROBERT STUCK jf -asa o- ELIZABETH PRTTERSCn -MZX f

PLUS . I HOUR CARTOON & SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS

n- i t m tt i ' ir:n nr

oeu oi lerre nauie, u I School at Bloomington. garet Anna Haymaker of Ind- r f

ianapolis, and Miss1 Joanne Secrist of Cromwell, Indiana. Their gowns were of blue organdy. They carried bouquets of pink roses. .. William Graber cf Louisville, Kentucky was best man, and Joe Hensley, Todd Patton . and Don Herrman. all of Bloomington were ushers. The bride's mother wore a rose crepe dress with white accessories. Her corsage was of white camellias. The bridegroom"s mother wore grey crepe with pink accessories

tfZ

Prolong! Retord life Improve! Tone Quality Reduces Needle Shod InnessK Needle Lib

R. W. CADWELL MUSIC HOUSE

corsage of pink camellias.

A reception was held following the ceremony at the Sullivan Hotel. The bride's colors of blue and yellow were carried out in the decorations. Those, assisting at the reception were Mrs. Shirley Green, Mrs. Lorraine Young, Miss Patsy McNabb, Miss Rowena Unger, Mrs. Ted Cochran and Mrs. Roxie Kelsey. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton left following the reception for a wedding trip to Vermont. They will make their home in Bloomington, Indiana. The bride chose a beige suit with green and brown accessories for her traveling costume. The bride is a senior at Indiana University S(ch,ool of Business. She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. .She graduated

from the Merom High School. She is a member of the Eastern Star Lodge. The bridegroom is also a senior at the Indiana University School of Business. He is a member of Theta Chi fraternity. He served two and one-half years in the Navy serving in China and Japan. He is a graduate of the University High

Out-of-town- guests - at. the wedding were from Washington, D. C, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Florida, Texas, Colorado, Illinois, Bloomington, Terre Haute and Hammond.

Hoosier Choice

.V M - U SHOP

25 W. Jackson

Sullivan, Ind.

TO

!

; , nifty yet thriftymix 'em & match 'em

SWEATERS . . . . . . . . . . .... $1.59 to $4.99 SKIRTS . . . . . . . . . ; . . $2.99 to $4.99

KipS'DRESSES...:;i..:;V.'$1.79to$2.99 S

SKIRTS, all wool . ... . ............. $2.99 blouses : :. .V. . . ., . . . . $1.00 to $1.99 SPORT JACKETS . . . .V. $4.99 to $7.99

I x ' h, i ' A . 'Pi i h . 'i -vH . j . ?r? f s ' 1 ! ! V.-f , A 4 --y - it J t I

Customers'

Corner

This is the time oi year when your A&P fresh fruit and vegetable de parlment should be at its very best. Are the displays neat and orderly and not picked over? Is the produce fresh and appetizing and of top quality? - Is the service prompt, courteous and efficipt? If not, please let us know.

Write i Customer Relations Department, A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17, N. Y. .

A&P Keeps Every Price Low Every Day in the Week Not Just t the Weekend ... On Every Item of Food Not On Just a Few "Specials." At A&P You Get More Food, Better Food and You Spend Less -V IONA HALVES OR SLICED

PEACHES

NEW PACK

No. 2 Can

PEAS NEW PACK

NEW PACK

GREEN GIANT GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL NIBLETS CORN HI-C BRAND JUST CHILL AND SERVE

ORANGEADE""

CHOCOLATE SYRUP HERSHEY'S DEE-L1SH WHOLE KOSHER CUCUMBERS 1000 SHEETS SCOT TISSUE

2 2

8-Oz. Cans

12-Pz. Cans

Can

5-Oz. Cans

3

Qt. Jar

Rolls

23c 35c 29c; 25c 25c 29c

PRETTY FAY SUTER, 18, Fort Wayne, Ind., will represent v the Hoosier state as "Miss Indiana" In "Miss America" contest : at Atlantic .City. (International) i

Quit paying rent and own your hese. Srsecial bargains on property . on tnUUmtnt clan. Also farms tor sale. W. T. MELLOTT

or RED KIDNEY SULTANA SAVE 5c

1-Lb. Cans Gal.

RED BEANS PUREX

G-E LIGHT BULBS 5EKS" TOMATO SOUP Ana P ge 3 WHEATIES 2

29c 45c 45c 52c

Can

4 In Ctn.

Cans 29C 8-Oz. OQp Boxes fcw

MARSHMALL0WS SWEET PICKLES

PRESERVES

Puritan Dandy

Ann Page Peach, Plum, Apricot

2 pkgl. 33c

39c 25c

Qt. Jar

1-Lb. Jar

A COMPLETE LINE OF CANNING SUPPLIES

CERTO JAR RUBBERS

But.

23c

MASON CAPS cr.d do, 23c

5o M ASOM JARS s,- 81c

CAKE OF THE WEEK VANILLA CREAM

OVEN-FRESH BAKERY TREATS FOR ALL THE FAMILY

DEVIL'S FOOD LAYER CAKE

LADY BALTIMORE CAKE 39c HOT DOG BUNS COFFEE CAKE ' cs" E23c POTATO STICKS SPANISH BAR 2Sc ICED DONUTS

ONLY

Jane Parker Chocolate or Vanilla

39c

8 i Ice 5-0. Pkg. fcJ4 8 pig. 15c

V A&P HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF CHEESE AND DAIRY PRODUCTS SUNNYBR00K EGGS ut;A D z 55c BRAUMEISTER CHEESE Lb 49c NEW YORK SHARP CHEESE Lb 73c MEDIUM SHARP CHEESE Lb 49c

i 1 1 v. m i .'M w . . i -- . ,. njtro - - s i

t ' j . - A J:ya in WITH one IpmRr WM MMMh, ' j. c!3 "Vn v- V , ! r'' V small bag sets WrM w : Z Kw i i a ' I v a room three MmmwysA i wh nttlii I w j A m if r j feet from the mnWimF I w'Mt mKz r''! fev V'' y:r I JJ with six bass Srambi? HWER t7 mink BSMilM0M fcf ,r; AfE mk mm ':t; - ' i, yT. t4 ' ' HALF DOWN 431$$ ty&s&f ii lLKi fML

Churchill, conservative, for the v &A WSw?4eS ' latter's skt in Parliament in next VfSl JXPl W XVmtPWS' British election. (International) 4f WMSmm' ' - : - : J J '" ' ' ! ... . .. , ' I

nTI EVERY DAY-IN EVERY DEPARTMENT M keeps mm rowi . 1 L

XX I mm tanam. II II II II I 1 II II II "'J II II El II II

m AND (yUMLI I Y W

ROLL BUTTER

Wildmere

Lb.

61c JAR CHEESE

Kraft's Pimento, 5-0z. Relish, Pineapple Jar

A&P's "SUPER-RIGHT MEATS

BOILING BEEF """- Lb. 33c COOKED PICHICS SmaUSi- Lb 47c CANADIAN BACON Any Si" plK Lb 89c SMOKED JOWL F"Sa,Mi"' lb.23c OCEAN PERCH FILLETS u. 29c CATFISH FILLETS "M Lb. 39c

GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Ea.

CALIFORNIA PASCAL CELERY

Jumbo 24-30 Size

MICHIGAN ONIONS

U. S. NO. t COOKING APPLES A&P PRUNES

Yellow Globe

Large Size

S-Lb. AO.

Mesh Bsc fc

3 lbs. 29c 2-BLob,4S3

MILD AND MELLOW EIGHT O'CLOCK

.Bag 41C '

S$1.19

A&P's FAMOUS COFFEES RICH AND FULL BODIED RED CIRCLE '45c;..-.

VIGOROUS AND WINEY BOKAR

3480

3Bag $139