Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 174, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 1 September 1949 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

- SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, SEPT. 1. 1949.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 tXVt! POYNTER .: Publisher MJJANOR POYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana ; Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at U5 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Ind. ... Telepnpne 12

United Press Wire Service - National Representative: Tbelt and Simpson, Mew York

By Carrier, per week

By Mail In Sullivan And' Adjoining Conntics: ' Year , $4.00 Six Months .' $2.25

me Montn w

I SUBSCRIPTION RATE:

IMS

By Mall Elsewhere In The United States: Year Six Months

One Month

All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance

$5.00 $2.75 .60

Labor Day Safety

The last week end holiday of the summer is at hand, and Supt. Arthur M. Thurston, of the Indiana State Police, takes note of the expected heavy Labor Day travel by warning motorists to drive with common sense, extra care and courtesy over the four-day vacation period. Last year, 18 persons were killed in Indiana traffic smashups, and 470 others were hurt. A total of 841 accidents were reported in the holiday period a year ago, with the faster speeds in the rural districts accounting, in part, for a higher death and injury toll. This week end State Police troopers, city police and sheriff's officers will be on the job to guard against bad driving, but the greatest preventive effort must come from the drivers; themselves, Supt. Thurston points out. i Travelers are advised not to leave their safety-minded-nesjs at home. State Police records "show that last year's Labor , Day toll included men, women and children who were involved in beating, swimming and flyicg mishaps, or who suffered the-ill effects of over-exertic-i, over-exposure to the sun, and falls." ., We' urge acceptance of Supt. Thurton's suggestion that pleasure seekers prevent tragedy by practicing safety this Labor Day.

TWO SOFTBALL ; gion and in the second 'game GAMES TONIGHT Graysville will . play Hoards. Two games will be played in i Tomorrow night the Eagles .will the Jocal Softball league to.aii;nt play the Bicknell Enoci Coals at rjegion Field. In the lirst j and the Legion will play P.obingame Dugger will play Uie Le- son.

THEATRE

Shelburn, Indiana

THURSDAY i SEPT. 1

: &f$ ROSALIND RUSSELL

' i - ; ' k vssssS I CYriNSY fSDKfKTGWT ? V

e Krai n r" . i

After Ten Years iiAMiiuiuna rruii. rtnte items, West Germans eat at least as well as in 1939, if not better. For there is no "guns-or-butter" program to sweep the food from their tables. Picture Bleak. In the Soviet zone of Germany, however, the picture is bleak. Best available information indicates that the living standard is far below 1939.' And the official ration theoretically provides only 1,500 calories per person : daily, compared with 3,000 before the war. Austria has not recovered so quickly. But the average Austian is eating more vegetables than ever before and he can still get his favorite viener schnitzel from time to time. Sweden, neutral during the war, is again a land of plenty after stringent war-time rationing. Although coal, gasoline, ccoking oils, sugar and coffee are still rationed, other foods are plentiful. Shops are full of clothes. Norway Grim. , Life is grimmer in neighboring Norway. "There the main diet still is fish and clothing still is rationed. Norwegians look back to 1939 as to another world. Finland still has a long way to go toward recovery, but despite its ccrnmon border with Russia, it prefers Western culture and entertainment. Finns still do not hfcve enough to smoke or drink and their suits are threadbare. But they are rebuilding their destroyed buildings rapidly and prefer American music on their radios 'and in their theaters. In Italy , shops are overflowing with food and delicacies, but the average worker still does not eat better than he did under Mussolini. In 1939, Italians were singing the Fascist anthem and dancing to "Stardust." Today, they sing the French ballad "La Mere" and dance to French tunes.

bert Dale, Mrs. Viola Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wagner and son, Dickie, Matt Burkhart, John Edward Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, all of Sullivan, and the honor guests.

today's Markets INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 1. (U.R) Hogs 8,500, active, barrows and gilts 25-50 cents higher, bulk good and choice .190-260 lbs., $21.00 S21.50, top $21.75; heavier weights scarce; few loads 165-190 lbs., $20.50 $21.25; 100-160 lbs., $17.00 above; sows steady to strong,' bulk' good and choice 100 lbs., $16.50 $18.00; choice light weights $18.25 $18.50; 400-550 lbs., $14.75 $16.50, few $16.75 $17.00. Cattle 800, calves 500; all slaughter classes steady, two loads high good and choice 1328lb. steers $28.00; odd lots medium to just good yearlings $25.00 $26.50; common and medium grass yearlings $18.00 $23.00; medium good beef cows $15.00 $17.00; vealers active, mostly 50c higher; good and choice $26.50 $28.00; common and medium $20.00 $26.00. Sheep 1,000; native lambs, ewes and fat iambs all steady; mostly 50c higher; bulk good and choice $24.00 $24.50, medium and good $21.00 $23.50; common largely $17.50 $20.00; slaughter ewes $5.00 $7.00.

TheyH Do It Every Time

W.I

By Jimm Hatlo

HAS VOOR

LITTLE DEVEREAUX

BEEN SICK i HE LOOKS A LITTLE

"TWIN'MAVBE VOU SHOULD

CHANGE HIS

FORMULA

HE'S NEVER

BEEN SICK A

PAY IN HIS

LIFE

THE FAMOUS

BABY" SPECIALIST,

DOESN'T BELIEVE IN FAT BABIES"

PR.BURPLE

SAID IN ALL HIS

YEARS OF PRACTICE

HE NEVER SAW A

MORE PERFECT

BABY THAN MY,

SEIDLITZ-

THEyALL

BLOW ABOUT

iTVIElROWN KlD

BUT DID VOU

EVER SEE

FUNNIER

PARENTS?

MV ELMOI

IS TWICE

'AS HEALTHM

i i i

AS ANY OF

THEM, BUT

YOU NEVER

HEAR ME

BRAG

HA V

FORI

SOC1ET" TRI KAPPA INITIATION

I The Tri Kappa Chapter held j pledge and initiation services at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hux Wednesday evening for Mrs.

James W. Sind.iir, who recfiitly moved here from Marshall, .Illinois. Following the yrvifej, a short business meeting was hel-1, after which refreshments' woe served and a soci.il hour enjoyed.

I - .' DINNER BRIDGE HELD

PLUS 1 HOUR CARTOON & SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS

Mr. and Mrs. Joh.s Organ entertained their dinner bridge club Wednesday eveni.n;? at their home on French Street. Following the dinner, bridge was played with Mrs. Gilbert Snyder and Leo Pellums winning the prizes for high score. The jness were

Mi. and Mrs. Rudolph Werr ?., Mr, and Mrs. Herman McKinlti, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Billma.i, Mr. I and Mrs. Malcolm Campbell, Mr ! and Mrs. Gilbert Snyder and

Leo Pellums.

Letters from ministers and others interested iu local option, are especially invited for this column. Letters and interviews of . a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order that the editor may know the writer; however, the .writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles publusned herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper1 may or may not ajree with statements contained herein.

WmA dCSS&jSa' Xfi' does it all lrn. HINT. FEATURES STNPICAT!:. Ine WOULD BIOHT3 BFgEKVm 91 - & A jr'fiA.'fl CHICAGO ILU.

Denies All

H SPRINGER - GQUCKENOUR CO,

FAMILY REUNION , Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner entertained Sunday with a family reunion at their home on North Main in honor . of Mrs. Millie Toms and Miss Mollie Wolfe ot Phoenix, Arizona. Well - filled baskets wei e brought by those attending, who were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dailey and daughter, Sharon, of Vincennes, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson of Oaktown, Mr and Mrs. Jim Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wolfe and daughter, Carol Ann, of Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dean and children, Wanda Kay and' Kenneth, of Graysville, Mrs. Raymond Wolfe of New Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Oz Wagner and children, Bob and Ladonna Kay, of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Al-

iff

mtmmm

8. s

NOT LOOKING particularly happy, presidential aide Gen. Harry Vaughan starts in his car for Senate "5 per cent" investigating committee hearing in Washington to answer questions regarding his , relations with alleged Washington "influence peddlers. He made a blanket denial of any misuse of position; (International)

"HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENTS AHEAD"

88c Pair

Blue Ridge sheer nylon hose in proportioned lengths, medium or long. Combined exact'iig fit and clear transparency make these an outstanding value. They are stamped irregulars but there are such slight imperfections that they could be sold as firsts. They come in assorted medium and dark shades, also white. Regulars are priced $1.33 pa;,r. You will want several pairs. Just another super value . from our Budget Basement.

: ." . . " ' 'rn-e-.: I , . - , ' v . v J i ,77 s ' t"A tlx 'h "'y"' ;

CHURCH NOTICE Bro. Roscoe Higgins of Bedford, Indiana will fill his regular appointment at the Mt. Zion Church of Christ Sunday, Sept. 4. Bible study at 10:00 a. m. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. Evening services at 7 o'clock.

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

HEATERS FOR CAR VENTILATOR GLASS

PIRTLE & THOMSON "66" SERVICE Corner Section & Wash.

Customers'

3 Corner H you were hiring gomeone to run a checkout stand, what qualities would you look for? At A&P we lake pride in the fact that our checkers are courteous, prompt and efficient. But above all, we train them to be accurate so that they will know the correct price of each item, charge you the correct total and give you the correct change. , If we should ever make a mistake or if you have any suggestions that will help us maintain our strict standards of accuracy, please lei us know. ' Please write: Customer Relations Department, " A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue , New York 17, N. Y.

'fcr REMEMBER!

All A&P Store Will Be Closed All Day Monday, Labor Day!

ENJOY A GRAfJD SPREAD WITH ASP's PIC7UC BASKET BUYS!

V-il Ai.

A&P's OUTSTANDING HOLIDAY MEAT VALUES

SHANK PORTION

ALL MEAT NO CEREAL

Lb.

COOKED PECNICS

4 to 8-Lb. Average

Lb.

43c LARGE BOLOGNA "ls'L 43c

89c FRYING CHICKENS F.

8 to 10-Lb. Average Lb.

Fresh

lly Dressed Lb.

55c

ENJOY A&P's "OVEN-FRESH" BAKED GOODS WITH APRICOT FILLING AND ORANGE CREME ICING 3 LIGHT AND SOFT GOLDEN LAYERS

GAILY DECORATED

NUT ICED APPLE SAUCE CAKE JANE PARKER POTATO CHIPS

Only

HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG BUNS

ENRICHED

Can '

NEW! READY TO EAT

JANE PARKER

IS 13c

FOR THE HOLIDAY

Loaf

18c

A&P's HOLIDAY PRODUCE ITEMS CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ' CALIFORNIA JUMBO 24-30 SIZE ORANGES , : . ,:- 2 do,3Sc PASCAL CELERY 19c

CALIFORNIA FANCY TOKAY GRAPES

?5ra!r?s3aisje

Lbs.

WASHINGTON ITALIAN 25c PRUNE PLUMS

16-Lb. P

Lusr.-

TREET or PilEFi!

BEVERAGES YukOB c,ub . B?l 10c STUFFED OLIVES Sult'n 4S0tz- 35c CUCUMBER PICKLES iit 25c

PEACHES Hsi

Sultana

t2-Oz.Jfj I toU I tt$tll ETC Dee-Li.h 2-Qt?a

filTm n 1 IM P Worthmon Canl

f, wiiniwn rswM

ptb: 26c

46-Oz.

iz 29c

GOLDEN TORN, .E3pk.3'Sr 25c.,

230

No. 2Vt

Can M

V I

7 Boxes fcrf

2 pkgs. 23 c

CUPS D!x,e ,2t

PAPER PLATES SutherUnd

CAI AFI rrCCCI? !f Ann Pag.

wnhnw vninijinu Jar

PORK BEANS w 3 gi 25c

IARjtU19ftl I AU!f Piirlt.n

Puritan O 10-Oz. Pkgs.

PROCESSED AMERICAN, BRICK, PIMENTO SLICED CHEESE CHEESE FOOD CHED-O-BIT KRAFT'S RELISH, PIMENTO JAR CHEESE S;r . W1LDMERE ROLL BUTTER

Lb.

Loaf 73C

5-Oz. Glass

Lb.

61c