Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 10, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 January 1945 — Page 6

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SULLIVAN DAILY TEJESk TtWA JAJ$. 12, 3945.

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY "THE VEHJY THOUGHT OF YOU" with Dennis Morgan Eleanor Parker Dane Clark Mas Paramount Me News Events.

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M. G. M. presents ' "N. I HOSTBMA'fl'

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wild MAWIYN MAXWELL JOHN CONTE . DOUGLAS

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Buy War Bonds Stamps.

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TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

"SAN ANTONIO KID" and "SERGEANT MIKE'

Chapter No. 2, "Great Alaskan Mystery."

TAMING

fTl BREATH

ifr-- ADVENTURES V - S AF U III! AY t ' POST' '

Plus Cartoon Popular Science & Fox News.

Adults 33c. Child. 16c.

AI IE CHURCHES

CHURCH OF CHItlST N. State St. Bible Study 9:30. Morning Worship 10:30. Evening Service 7:30. Wednesday Evening ' Service 7:30.

dm; the year 1945, Lloyd

BovJl will m-each the first and

third Sundays of each month. The

public is invited to all services of the church.

make a good meeting. Sunday night services. Also expecting visitors. Tuesday night service. The first part is 'devoted to . the children under leadership of Mrs. Harold Ridge. We invited parents and children to these services. We hope to make these services very helpful. The public is Invited.

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GABBY" V

PlusCartoon Sports & Late News Events.

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SUNDAY AND MONDAY.

SHERMAN

Adults 35c Child. 14c

A booklet conloining opinion! of (a movt doctors on thii inlvreiling lubject', will be nl FREE, while lliey last, lo anyj reader writing to the Educational Division, 5 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y., Deo!. .

Do This Wissn Children Catch

Orval Ross Sullivan, of Linton, Bonny Hale Sullivan, of Farmers City, Illinois, and Carl Sullivan, of Weldoti, Illinois; one sister, Mrs. Anna AdUinson of Bruceville, Ind. Eighteen grandgrandchildren and one greatgrandchild also survive. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the North Mission church of which she was a member. Rev. Sam Tuttle will officiate with Vern Stoops assisting. Burial will be at the Fairviow Cemetery in Linton. HOLD LAST RITES FOR JOHN W. BASS

OLD

Here'sonemodern easy way to prompt

ly neip relieve muscular soreness or tightness, coughing spasms, congestion and irritation in upper breathing passages.. .Rub VicksvapoRubon throat, chest and back at bedtime. Results are so good because VapoRub . . .

to upper bronchial

nilvs n.'irh its srjecial

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mcaienai vapors, chest and back

''ll snrfiipps like ft

warming poultice.

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MISSION CHURCH East Washington St. Services tonight. We will have visiting ministers. Come help us

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Jack Anilersoii, Pastor. 9:30 Bible School with Harold

Campbell, Supt. i 10:40 Worship and Communion.

Sermon, "Confidence in God." 5:00 Junior Endeavor. 0:00 Senior Endeavor. 7:30 Tuesday, Recreation in Hail. 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer Meet

ing7:30 Thursday, Choir Rehearsal. "The Church that is not training its people to Pray is not preparing them for the days that are ahead."

Bits Of News (Continued from Page 1)

lie is receiving attention at the Mare Island hospital.

Funeral services were conducted yesterday .afternoon at two o'clock in the chapel of the BiUman Funeral Home for John W. Bass, 81-year-old retired barber of Sullivan, who died Tuesday afternoon in Torre Haute, at the home of a , sister, Mrs. Katie Clark. Services were in charge of Rev. J. W. Willey, of Terre Haute. A song service was rendered by Mrs. Kathryn. Kirkham Reid accompanied by Mrs. Jeanette Wernz at the organ. Pallbearers were John Morris, Ott Bass, Herschel Calloway, Lowell Granger, Joe Morris and Ray? Russell. Interment was made in the Center Ridge Cemetery. "society" Psl Iota XI There will be a meeting of Psi Iota Xi at the Barnes Hotel Monday evening at 7:30. Eastern Stars: Due to unavoidable conditions the Sullivan and Carlisle Annual Inspection of the Worthy Grand Matron Order of the Eastern Star will be held Monday, January 15th at 7:30 at the Rebckah Hall. A six o'clock dinner will be served at the Davis Hotel Dining Room.

DIES AT LINTON

VapoRub keeps on working for hours to bring welcome comfort. It invites

restmi sleep ana otten by morning , most of the misery of the cold u gone, i Remember, Mother ... 1 ONLY VAPORUB Gives You thr special double action. It's time-tested, home-proved, tha best-known homeremedy for reliev- Slip f i? ing miseries of Pla?f3( : children's colds. J VAPORUQ I FORMER RESIDENTS OF COUNTY SUCCUMB MRS. SUSANNAH SUTTON Mrs. Susannah Sutton, a former resident of Merom, died last Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs- Ruby Sims at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She was at one time connected with tha old Union Christian College at Merom. Surviving are the daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C Sims of Milwaukee, and a grandson, Pfc. James W. Sims, now serving in the U. S. Army in Belgium. The funeral was held Sunday at the Christian church in Argos, Indiana, with Rev. Thomas officiating, with burial

there.

c'.VS VI a k II H e . I B- II f- '

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KEEP FIT WITH VITAMINS We carry the nationally advertised Brands as well a a COMPLETE LINE of PRESCRIPTION VITAMINS. Bennett's Pharmacy A Dependable Drug Store Since 1914. Phone 96

COUNTY PRESBYTERIAN at Farmersburg in April which time the' ladies of CLUB MELTS HLRL churches will be invited.

The .quartly meeting of the Sullivan County Presbyterian club was held last night at the local Presbyterian church." Those attending were members of the Farmersburg, Sugar Creek and Sullivan Presbyterian churehes. A covered dish dinner was served at 7 o'clock followed by a short business session. The election of officers for the year 1945 follows: President, Hinkle C. Hays, who succeeds Ray Dills; Vice President, E. H. Holder of Farmersburg; Secretary - Treassurer, Rudolph Wernz. A number of games were enjoyed by the men. The next meeting will be

Lack of muslin for undercov erings is a serioiis bottleneck i the production of studio eouche

Ask Your Grocer for Hesmer's OLD-FASHIONED LYE-HOMINY Manufactured by Clyde M. Hesmer, Inc. Evansville, Ind.

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Dr. Harold Exline Dentist Will begin practice in Sullivan Saturday, Jan. 13th 16 North Court (Office formerly occupied by Dr. Leach & Dr. Steele) . Dr. Exline comes to Sullivan from Indianapolis, where he was associated with Dr. Jas. Borders. Office Hours 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon 1:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M. ' Phone 120

Pvt. Marion W. Saucerman enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps April 24, 1944, after graduating from Carlisle High School April 21, 1944. Pfc. Ruel D. Saucerman, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Saucerman, enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps, December 12, 1942, and was wounded at Cape Gloucester, in the landing on New Britain. He is stationed at YountvilL California, where he is employed on the State Game Farm.

' Mrs. Armenda Foster, died at her home in West : Linton this , morning at seven o'clock, due to a j stroke of apoplexy. She was born j in Pike County, August 4th, 1881, and was 63 years old at the 'time of her death. She is survived by the husband, George P. Foster; three daughters, Mrs. Lois Eedwell of Linton, . Mrs. Agnes Ritchinson of Detroit, and Mrs. Vera Hunt of Linton; five sons, Neai Foster of Elnora, Clarence Foster of Linter, Ralph Foster of Dugger R. 1, Harvey Foster a Civil Engineer in the armed forces, in England, James of the armed forces in Iceland, and Ray at home; four brothers, David E. Sullivan of Vincennes,

Names Omitted In the H. B. Campbell Class party notice Thursday the names of these hostesses were omitted: Mrs. Effie Hunt and Mrs. Margaret Alsman.

8TH GRADE WINS FROIVf N. LEBANON 1 The Sullivan 8th grade basketball team defeated New Lebanon 8th graders in a game at New Lebanon last night by a score of 21 to 15. Coach Lloyd Boyll's little Arrows piled up a 14 to 7 lead by the end of the first half. McCammon, Sevier, Hilgediek, Bledsoe and Wolfe contributed to the Sullivan scoring, with McCammon's three field goals setting the pace. D. Monroe with eight points led the losers.

MRS. HARRIET NORRIS j Mrs. Harriet Morris, 77 years old, a native of this county, died last Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lois McKenzie in Indianapolis. The funeral and burial occurred there Saturday afternoon. She was the widow of William H. Norris, who died 26 years ago. j

i Besides the daughter, two sisters

survive, Mrs. Lillie Ransford of Robinson, 111., and Mrs. Anna Blrnett of near Graysville.

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What It Is And ' What It Isn't

89

When we offer a lower priced funeral, it isn't a hurried service, impatiently rendered, with a "shabby selection of materials. The lowest priced service includes our funeral home, the most careful preparation, our cars,, cemetery equipment, dependable merchandise and every kindness and courtesy that we know how to offer.

'RAILS BACK' FUNERAL HOME

SULLIVAN

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FRESH SIDE PORK, lb. 26c Country Style PORK SAUSAGE, lb. . . 33c 2-lb. Box AMERICAN CHEESE . . . . . 77c BACON SQUARES, lb. ....... 20c 4-lb. Package LARD .... 73c ALL-SWEET OLEO, lb. 26c CREAM CHEESE, lb .....33c Monarch Chicken Noodle Soup 14c 1-2 Gallon PENNANT SYRUP 36c lC-oz. Jar Spanish Green Olives . . 29c

25-lb. Sack Polar Bear Flour 50-lb. new Lard Cans 2-lb. Miller-Parrott Crackers

. $1.29 , . . 53c ... 33c

MONARCH COFFEE, lb 33c Large SUPER SUDS & RINSO ...... 23c Graham or Whole Wheat Flour, 3-lb. Sack 29c Large Soft Shell Pecans, per lb 45c Fresh Roasted Peanuts, lb. .......... 27c Paper Towels, 150 in roll 15c Lambkins Toilet Paper, 3 rolls . . 23c 153 Cans Sardines 13c

HEAD LETTUCE, PASCAL CELERY, FRESH SPINACH, RADISHES, CARROTS.

CAULIFLOWER, BROCCOLI, FANCY APPLES, GRAPEFRUIT, ORANGES, ; LEMONS, PINEAPPLES.

TO PAY BILLS OF ALL HINDS

Get a loan from us to clean up all your bills and scattered obligations. Then you will have only one mondily payment to meet instead of several. Come in or phone fura loan, NOW.

Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Midle East Side Sq

THg WARS NOT W0U YZT!

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WASTE PAPER

The last bullet fired in this war will go to the front in a paper case. Until then, every item shipped overseas must be made, wrapped or tagged with paper. Your waste paper helps that stream of supplies along. Save all your waste paper turn it all in shorten the war with it! ' i U. S. Victory WASTE PAPER Campaign

Tomorrow the Bey Scout Troops of Sullivan will collect waste paper and tin in the north half of Sullivan. This district includes all streets north of Washington. Place your collection in a firm bundle on the curb so the pickup may be as speedy as. poss:ble. This Advertisement Made Passible By , the COFFEE shop

Florence Hawkins

Elsis Clark

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First Federal Sayings And Loan Association Of Sullivan SULLIVAN, INDIANA CHARLES D. HUNT, President WALTER LEACH, Vice-President PAUL.HIGBEE, Treasurer, . JAMES R. BKOWN, Secretary DIRECTORS: Roy Simmons, Tom C. Brown, Charles W. Thompson, Walter Leach, James R. Brown, Paul IL'gbee, Charles D. Hunt ' close of business December 31st, 1944 FINANCIAL STATEMENT, at the

ASSETS . First Mortgage Loans $236,934.85 Share Loans 2,768.63 Other Loans 51.06 Properties sold on Contract . . 26,149.94 Real Estate Owned 862.89 Investments and Securities . . 16,129.00 Cash on hand and in bank . . . 9,428.91 Office Building and Equipment, less depreciation . 12,505.88 Other Assets 65.95 Deferred .Charges 30.80 Accrued Interest 70.91 V $304,998.82

LIABILITIES Members' Share Accounts'. ... $213,918.53 Advances from Federal

Home I)an Bank 49,416.54

Loans in Process

Other Liabilities . Specific Reserves

301.59 107.40 3,255.29

General Reserves 32,573.80

Undivided Profits

5,425.67

$304,998.82

We are again paying a dividend rate of 'four percent, and your account is insured up to $5,000.00. First Federal Savings & Loan Association Member of Federal Iome Loan Bank System, United States Savings and Loan League, and The Savings and Loan League of Indiana.

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