Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 174, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 1 September 1949 — Page 4

.PAGE FOUR

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY. SEPT. 1. 1949.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

iim.uiiimictww )i wh '.nnii.iinnii.,injnun.uiimiiimnmji mi.iM"iU"HPWwwini.m,i ji ill .11.1 iu w in.ji mmmrmmmmmmmtmmt m mil ' miimmiiiimmin, i.u&iLXKM'-mmmiimtintnt m tmwo m , --.J .. i lr-rt mm., nn rn -,-T1 inni-yirnimi Mmnii I in 111 mi I 'vj"":J COOKED PICNICS , 4V -4b ' I A Average . .. i ' cPy'i9h 194 The Kroner CoS2? T , li l :S"--- ye dttor-s Daughter"' Kroger. Mealy beans, fine pork in spicy-rich ; v : X f IS vS ' Ch'drki armony" sauce, . . r . , CHICKEN ''' r'" j' Young and tender, esadjto ' APrLE SED VARIETY "'""""'S. ( wATrnMcinMc' COOKED y V WAMdUriy fggft. HAMS I J : Sweetest Grown, Red Ripe ' I - " HMSM . I I mv. Dependable Brand. Ready ' II 23 to 30 .. '- 3(U 1 - "A "' t0eat,. fa 1

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Kroger carries a complete line of Picnic Supplies of fine quality. Shop today and ; save at your favorite Kroger.

California

Best buy for sun-Sweet flavor. Tree ripened

Tasty Chippewas. Shallow eyes, Splendid Cookers

2 Dot. I 288's !j

; 5 Ik 29

SLICED BACON, Vigo .......... lb. 49c Wabash Sliced Bacon lb. 55c RIB STEAK, Kroger-Cul . ... . . . . . lb. 65c

' Tenderay. Individual Rib.

SIRLOIN STEAK, Kroger-Cul . .... lb. 83c Tenderay, Less Bone, Less Waste

SKINLESS YIEHERS .......... . lb. 49c

CAI Ah h

MLRU MM

Embassy. Rich, smooth salad topping.

32 -oz. Jar

Yi z&r N M u R R fi S

39c

V S 8 R S Sfi B 1

UEWBjl V?' V: U S.-1 B ...... lPVrf .

Kroger Hot-Dated. Save up te 17c a pound. 3 lb. baj 1.19 OLIVES o-oz. bot. 33c BEVERAGES.

3 24-oz. Bottles .... 29c Oola, Root Beer, Orange. .'Plus Dep)

Embassy.

Fancy, stuffed Manzanilla

PAPER PLATES. Lge. 9 inch Pker

Savaday. Fine Quality.

15c PAPER NAPKINS 80s 13c Blue Ribbon

Kingans. Lean, tender

ioaf in A' ROILED HAM Vt lb. 60c

For fine'sand'Wiches For that picn-c lunch

t t txtV1 tj f xt ,u WHITING FILLETS lb. 25c

c . Vil ',j A Seafood Treat Serve hot or cold. KROGER EGGS COTTAGE CHEESE

Doz. Ljye 74c lb. ctn 19c

Kroger. Urade A." Gov't. Ins. Kroger. Rich, Creamy, Fresh

VELVEETA

y2-ib. pfcg.

31c 2 79c

Kraft's Cheese Food. Makes hearty picnic sandwiches. -Buy!

I S tflilHLvTt h'?rr I J .White fiJ

hk your own pSJK J . t'v-M.. picture on :-;'.Jr

l" ,: J'- PHOTO l STAMPS

Sl.CO Value :. only

with dated panel from any size roll of film purchased at Kroger. SUPERCHROME FILM G-27 roll 27c Save on ,all popular size film. Send Your Favorite Snapshot. Get 50 Photo Stamps With Glue on Backs in Handy Booklet Dozens of Uses: Sign personal letters, stick on greeting cards, use in lockets and watch cases.

Save 5 to 7l on 2 loaves

READ

Finer, whiter textured. 2 20-oz. n j loaves L I c

ANGEL FOOD Cake ea. 49c Cake of theweek. Save 10c now

FIG BARS lb. tray 25c Kroger baked. Rich, good!

ft 5 P!r7 8 v1

'J It 3 1 fl

Kroner CRACKERS lb. 23c Extra crisp, extra thin . PILLSBURY FLOUR 5 lb. has: 49c Contest entry blanks at Kroger

Sink or Swim

nur ........

1 ItIEJU- iU.Sl

For that picnic. Also Heinz Mustard, 6-oz. jar 10c

I

Vaii Camp . TIMXT

1 V

Bot.

-7 for 5c"

a

Delicious canned meat. Stock for' quick meals

H .1 Li V :.

B R IBIe

12-oz. Can

4-oz. Pkg.

Gordon rotato Sticks, No. 300 can 2 for 21c

0 1

One difference between old, tough peas and young, tender peas is that the old ones sink and the young ones float in a salt-water solution. On the basis of that fact Kroger Food Foundation' scientists have developed a highly accurate method of determining maturity and quality of peas. This test is one of many used by the Food Foundation to safeguard the quality of food sold in your Kroger store.

,5 JO

Red Sox Win, Cut Yankee Lead Again By Stan Opotowski United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 1 (UP) The Boston Red Sox theory of a homer a day means some World Series pay looked good today as Joe McCarthy's men inched within two games of the New York Yankee lead. Since the Bosox started their tremendous comeback surge in the American League race the day after a black twin-defeat on July 4th, they have averaged a four bagger ach day. These have lifted the Sox from fifth place, 12 games out of first, to their present position, i breathing down the necks of the slipping Yanks. Homers gained a game on the Yanks for the Red Sox last night. Williams and Bobby (Poerr each homered with one on for a 7-4 conquest of the Detroit Tigers. Yankees Lose At the same time, the Yankees took their second lacing in a row from the St. Louis Browns, 10 to 3, and third place Cleveland split a doubleheader with the Philadelphia Athletics. The Red Sox were treated to a mighty scare in the sixth inning of their game with the Tigers when they scored three runs to pull within a run of the Sox. But then Tex Hughson took over the pitching from Chuck Stobbs and did not allow the Tigers a hit the rest of the way.Williams hit his homer in the ninth to erase all doubts. It was a hit-splattered ball game the Yankees Tost, with the injury-riddled line-up on the field. The Yanks got 12 hits but the Brownies got 13. The Indianas blew a chanca to-move into a spot only a game and a half out of second place in the three pronged race for the championship. Indians Split Jim Hegan's homer, his seventh of the season, gave the Tribe a 7 to 6 14 inning victory over the A's in the twilight portion of the doubleheader. But in the second game Lou Brissie stopped the Indian victory streak at four, 2 to 1, with a six hit performance. BUly Pierce gave up eight hits but won a pitching duel for the Chicago White Sox, 4 to 2, over Washington's Sid Hudson. There was no vital action in the National League race. The twq league leaders, the St. Louis Cardinals and the Brooklyn Dodgers, both were rained out, the Cards at Philadelphia ' and the Bums at home against the Reds. But the Boston Braves, defending champions, showed continued signs of life when Tommy Holmes' single with two out in the 10th beat the Cubs, 4 to 3. Elbie Fletcher homered with one on for the Braves earlier in the game. Ray Mueller's two homers featured an 18 hit, five homer attack in which the Giants beat the Pirates, 12 to 5.

INSURANCE

"COMPLETE COVERAGE" Automobile - Personal Property - Real Property - Life Bonds ARCH RALPH INSURANCE AGENCY (Former Western Union Location)

Top Teams Win In Three-Eye Race By United Press The Three-I League held a virtual re-run of Tuesday night's play in last night's games. The top three teams beat the same opponents thtey whipped then. Davenport and Springfield split another doubleheader. Evansviljle beat Danvill, 5-3; Waterloo conquered Quincy, 8-6; and Terre Haute nipped Decatur, 6-5. (Davenport won the opener against Springfield 11 to 2 but lost the nightcap, 7-0. Waterloo got two runs in the eighth after Quincy 1ad tied up the game with a six run outburst in the fourth. Springfield's Chancelor held Davenport to three hits as he blanked the Pirates in the nightcap at Davenport. Tonight Quincy is at Waterloo, Springfield at Davenport, Decatur at Terre Haute and Danville at Evansville. '

St. Paul Maintains Association Lead By United Press St. Paul needed three extra

; innings last night to edge visit

ing Milwaukee 4 to 3 and maintain their 3-Mt game lead in' the American Association. In other games, Toledo swamped Louisville 12 to 5 on the Colonels' field, Indianapolis won at Columbus 8 to 5, and Kansas City won at Minneapolis 7 to 6. The Saints fco'fid once their first time at bat and Milwaukee evened he count in the fourth . The Brewers then took a te nporary lead with two runs in the sixth but St. Paul tied it up next inning. Both teams went score-i hss until the Saints put ocross the win iing run in Uk- twHiK St. Paul got elevei hits and Milwaukee nine. Indianapolis overtook Cohinibus in the fourth when a threerun rally gave them a 4 to 2 edge. The Hed Birds added a run in their half of the fourth and

the Indians did the same in the fifth. The teams got two runs each in the eighth and Indianapolis scored a final taly in the ninth. John Bero, of Toledo, knocked a homer in the third with two men on and helped give his team a five-run inning and a 3 to 3 lead over Liuisvillj. The Mnd Hens added two morj in the fourth and four runsv"-T the sixth. Louisville put across Ion? scorers in the fifth and sevcuh. Kansas City came from behind to beat Minneapolis. With the Millers leading 6 to 2, the Blues added two runs in the sixth and three more next inning. Minneapolis scored twice in the second and four times in the fifth. . The pairings wil beepeated tonight. "

State Jobless Claims Decrease INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 1 (U.R) Jobless insurance claims showed a decrease last week from the week ending Aug. 20, Everett L. Gardner, director of the Indiana

Employment Security Division; said today Gardner said he expected job less claims' to drop even more in the next few weeks because of the reopening of schools and the expected seasonal uptrend of employment. , Last week the number of continued unemployment claims dropped 11.6 per cent to 37,543 from 42,474 for the week ending j Aug. 20. Initial claims declined

13.3 per cent from 6,173 for the week of Aug. 20, to 5,352 last week. T. Gardner said job placements increased 3.4 per cent last week over the week before with 14 of the division's 29 offices receiving more new applications. The increases were due to new hiring in some industries and the

start of a new plant in one lO'

cality, Gardner said.

HORSE SHOW

The Sullivan Saddle Club horse show will be held Labor Day at the 4-H Club grounds. There will be . eleven events. Three and five gaited classes.

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call

NORTH BUCKTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Opal Moore and children of Arizona, spent Friday with Mack Mayfield and family. Mrs. Wendell Miller and- Mrs. John Goodman were hostesses to a party and dinner given in honor of the birthday of Miss Georgia Marie Stanton at Humphrey's Park in Linton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry tl. Burr and children of Indianapolis spent the week end witn Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Fordice and Gloria. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Fordice were dinner guests Sunday. Sunday evening callers were Mrs. Claud Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Delattre and friends of "Danville, Illinois. Mr. Burr returned to Indianapolis Sunday evening an Mrs. Burr and children remained for a weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Fordice. Mr. ' and Mrs. Freal Fry and

Ronald P. called on Mr. and Mrs. i D. Fordice and Mrs. Audne Burr j Sunday night. ' ... j Master Ronald Rethelford re- ! turned to his home in Chicago Sunday after spending the pat three weeks with his great aunt Mrs. Maybelle Stanley. . Mrs. Claud Foster and '. Mrs. M. Stanley called on Mrs. Flinn Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lbron Pullum and children of Farmersburg were the dinner guestts of Mr. and Mrs. ' Donald Pahmier and sons Sunday. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Pahmier of Sandborn, Sir. and Mrs. Willard Pahmier, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Pahmier and family and

Mrs. Emma Pahmier all of Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Trimble and daughter of Indianapolis called on Mr. and Mrs.. Donald Pahmier rnd sons Monday evening. Mrs. Elvin Mayfield and Brenc'a called on Mrs. C. Fordice and Linda Burr Monday afternoon.'

Greek

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