Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 70, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 6 April 1945 — Page 3

r-. ( i i a SULLIVAN DAILY TOTES FRIDAY, APR. 6, 1945. PAGE ITTREE

SOCIETY ullivan Girl In Icmorial Cancert

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Apr. 6.

have died in the present world 'be Jacquelyn Mead, soprano J Harry Thomas and children, Phyl- rummage sale was planned, war. The concert, directed by Linton, and Prof. William E. lis and Connie, Mr. and Mrs, no definite date was set. Gerald H Doty, of the I. U. , Ross, tenor, and Prof. D. D. Nye, Buck Thomas, Connie Davis of phr.ni of mnsir fnniitv win ' baritone, of the school of music. Terre Haute, Walter Lee Smith, Elks Install Officers

in the auditorium anril will be Phvllis Wear of Indianapolis will Elsie Moody of Dugger. and Mr. The following officers for

but

-Betty Cauldwell, of Sullivan, 1 presented by the Indiana Uni- be accompanist.

ill take part in the Memorial

oncer.t Sunday evening, April

h, which will honor the 214 idiana University men who

versity Choral Union accompani- The trorram will include Gab-

ed by the University Symphony . Frp-S "Ppouiem-' and Will

iam Schuman's "A Free Song.

Orchestra.

Soloists for -

the occasion will i

the

and Mrs. Ralph Smith, and child-' ensuing year for the Elks lodge

! rem, Bobby Gene, Jimmie, Mary were installed Monday evening by jLou and Peggy. An Easter egg S'. E. Lindley, installing officer, hunt was held for the children, and Robert H. Billman, Esquire: I .. ft- .. Tolman Gharst, E. R.; Carroll ! ' Frskes, Leading Knight; Eugene Tii Kappas Meet i F sprier, Loyal Knight; Wil-

The Alpha Omicron chapter of licrn Theal, Lecturing Knight; Ben

Easter services at the Congregational Christian Church there, one on Saturday evening and the other a sunrise service ' Easter morning.

7-& &iUt $$tn fr;i?'::ii... (ii (-itUt $9X1 Cc.t The face J'ou c!;ow to etT-.crs ii the face that lhay will she.? :i you. When you ft f.s.r? with c smile, you usually V-7 a "good" day.

nf Mr and Kappa Kappa Kappa nlet Monday C. Crowder, Secretary; W. T. Melast of bum- evening, April 2 in the library J, Treasurer Hervey fway, ii,. M,riria pi, Inner Guard; Joe Anstead, Es-

Hadie St.Clair, Chaplain;

I ' U-l v'-'7 ? fi

Easter Dinner

i An Easter dinner was held last

I Sunday at the home

i Mrs. Ralph Smith, east

i vr,r Tiinco nrnscnt wpva Mr and club-room with Mariorie Pierson

mis. ungues uuucjici, .i.n. cu.u ilaw.v.o Tanner Ridffe Tvlei- R H Crowd'Mrs. Maurice Osborn and daugh-; chairman of the "Have a Heart Jaspir KiClge' lyle1' K'H- urowa.

Iter, Barbara Ann, of Graysville, ' for Tri Kappa" committee, rej Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams, Mar- ported collecting $70.00 in this : jcrie Head and Linda Marie Head drive for charity. Betsy Branstet1 of Pontiac, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. ter received the prize for selling Eugene Smith , and daugther, the most hearts. Ella Briggs rePaula, Mrs. Pearl Smith, Mr. and ported the three shipments of

. er, Trustee.

You lilce it.,, it likes you

'r c

Mrs. Bill Thomas and children,1 pecans had been sold and she will Judy, Gail and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. order another shipment. A spring

i.o yiu.

ivWVNi czc-x. it v.:i

this frcI;,

U: :Z c!ri;;L the fi: f!,::'i.''. (.- iritrr.i-:j .

k t j- r..l. eve? ar:u u.:t.cf

BUY MORE WAR BONDS WARTIME BANKING SERVICES War Bonds Ration Banking . ' Withholding Taxes REGULAR BANKING SERVICES Mortgage Loans on Real Estate Chattel Mortgage Loans Collateral Loans Consumer Contracts Bank Money Orders Bank Drafts ' Travelers Checks Savings Accounts ' Checking Accounts Safe Eeuosit Box Department Night Depository Trust Department

RESOURCES OVER $r,000,000.00 Safe Since 1873

Sullivan, Indiana Branch Bank at Carlisle, Indiana;

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.

While we are pretty well booked up on all chicks we are still booking for May and June. The scarcity of eggs has been a drawback to all hatcheries this Spring and this means late hatches, Meat will be still more scarce and points high. The answer is CHICKENS. Chickens can be grown to frying size in ten or twelve weeks the quickest meat there is and the most delicious. Raise them late as well as early and enjoy them all the year around.

We have the NATIONAL COAL BROODERS, the best coal stove we know of-PRICE $26.00. Also have on hand one "S I L V ER STREAK" ELECTRIC BROODER will hover 590 CHICKS $36 09. ECONO HOVERS-burn 1 ELECTRIC BULB and care for 100 chicks to 125 chicks-$2.50. . 'i . "COME IN AND TALK CHICKEN".' '

Troop 53. Boy Scoots PlanS are made for a hike and

program for Troop 53 next Sunday

afternoon. Scouts will get a

chance to pass cooking and other requirements. All Scouts who

would like to go are expected to be at the church Sunday after

noon at 1:30 sharp. Scouts will meet as usual on

Monday night at 6:35. If weather.

permits, Scouts will play outdoors. 1 At 7:00 o'clock, opening exercises by Lloyd Pierson, with Tom Brown in charge of flag. Work on

first aid, then games.

The next court of honor is on April 12.

The nominating committee of the Institute, consisting of Mrs. Grace Holt, Mrs. Grace .Milam, Mrs. Mary Wible and Shirley Greene, met at Holt Hall Saturday afternoon to complete the list of nominations to be presented at the annual board meeting at tHe Institute next Monday, April 9. The program committee was also in session at Holt Hall on Monday, April 2, to plan the program for the coming year. Present were, Dr. Paul Reynolds of Chicago, Rev. Walter Faschnact of the Merom church, Dean Dewey Annakin of Terre Haute, Rev Ogle Chastain of Robinson, Illinois, Constance Pleasant and Carl Landes of Merom.

CURRENT NOTES OF

MEROM INSTITUTE

A most worthwhile Spring Retreat was conducted at the Institute Tuesday and Wednesday, April 3rd and 4th, under the leadership of Rev. Ervin Inglis

oi at. .louis. Kev. Inglis has United Presbyterian background but has been, serving the strong Con-

siegauoriai unurch of Webster Groves, -Missouri. His educational

background included study at

Grennell College, Chicago University, Chicago and Union Theological Seminaries. He himself was an artilleryman in the World War I and has four sons in the present war, so he knew from experience the sharp test faced by religion in the dark days. The general theme of the Retreat was, "What Can We Expect From Our Religion." Tuesday's discussions centered around pastoral problems of preaching and meeting personal needs. Wednesday's topics were "Healing for Tense Nerves-" and "A Power to Hold Our World Together." , There was a good attendance from throughout the Merom area, representing five denominations. .

45.13c for No, 2. Eggs, 31c.

INDIANAPOLIS, Apr.' 6. 0J.R) Livestock:

j Hogs, 6,000; good and choice 160-400 lbs., and bulk 140-160 lbs., $14.80; 100-140 lbs., $13.50 $14.50; good and choice sows, $14.05; medium grades, $14.00 down. ' Cattle, 600; calves, 500; load lots steers and yearlings up to $16.00; odd lot medium and good $13.75 $16.00; few choice heifers to $16.00; good beef cows $14.00 and above; early sales $12.75 $13.50;

vealers top $17.50. Sheep, 100; good to choice $16.00 $16.50; choice sorted $17.00.

On Wednesday evening, March 28, Mrs. Shirley Greene entertained the members of the cast of the junior play and their didirector, Claude Daugherty, after a most' successful performance of tile play that evening.

TODAY'S MARKETS

INDIANAPOLIS, Apr. 6.-4U.P.V,,

Produce: Poultry broilers, fryers and roasters under 5 lbs., 29c; Barred and White Rock springers, 29c; colored springers, 23c: Leghorn

springers, 2lc; heavy' breed hens,,'

2oc; Leghorn hens, 22c; cocks, 15c. Butterfat, No. I, 51c. Butter, 45.63c for No. 1 and

ESS

"We Buy" "We Sell" All Makes and Models of USED CAKS Top Prices Paid for Clean Cars. Used Car Market 1T9 A ot jSX

Phone 83

Linton. Ind

"-N. c.. ., . ' pi.- . vV l."J Utility-

MM Xgs,cJ iuuivan itate Dank

..-k-' . year sul& y

AiAXA -CV VV.-U-p Bottlli.it Co. k

laaHMMaMHr-myMn""!" 1 nnBi,"Mir n uttith irTTTTTTTiwrMiBMi it i ir.i wn i w in inn i m 1 1 mit m inwwuiri n mmm wwimimii iwjw v f . 1 i - - -. -. ri '. f .ii. , "''-'iiL n n r4.r.'J', m i 1 A . L hi,':. , - --r- j .V 1 1 1 1 . u - C V.a- , u ' : . ' .-; jf a'j, 1 . "',t ' -f n POULTRY SUPPLIES JENNY VEE FEEDS r j (with Manamar) r' ' Fhlf F IMM A M M A-TrMICflir

15 N. Main St. ... C. 0. Dillingham, Prop. Phone .392 . , J Sullivan, Ind. ; i . Our hatchery is In the "chicken business" U. S. Approved, Pullorum Controlled 40 years :;

Good Friday afternoon, Rev Carl Landes of ihe Institute staff, was one of seven pastors of the county who assisted in the three-hour service at the Christian Church in Sullivan.

Rev. Shirley Greene was in Trimble, Illinois to conduct two

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NOTICE TO XOJf-RESmENTS Tli Stalp of Indiana. Sullivan County. In thp Sullivan Circuit Court. Fi'hrusiy Twin. llM.'i. Jowl Xrciio Bwwit vs. Robci-ll C. Brown Comiilaint No. ai37r. Cause of Art km Cimipliinl f.T .1, v,r , t. I BE' IT KXOWN'. Tliat on 11)13 23n t cliy 'Maif.l). in II:,' y Jl."i. ilji aliove iiauitd plaintilT. liy Pig's and Tennis. Attorneys, filed in the office Of the Clt-rk .f the .Sullivan Clrrnit Court her comptiiint ivi-'uin.st tlie ilffrnilanl. in lljc alu.vc e-ntiLl'-d anw tosrthor wilh an al'fklavit of a comiwtmt prrson that paid defendant Rnburt 'C. Brown ia not n sident of the State of Indiana. 1 Said defendant therefore Is hereby notified of the filinsr and pendency of wud crntl'Ainl BKiinHt hint, said cause of action hciiii; rmnplaint fur divorce, and Uiut uiilenu lie otipears and iiiimwers or defnurs tlieivlo a( the calling of s.dd c!iu.-e nt the Court HoiiMe in Sullivan County, and Slate of Indiana, on the 2Sth day of May, 9!a. said complaint, and (lie matters and things therein contained ami alleged, will be heard and delennim-d in his absence. WITNESS, the Clerk and Seal t said Court, this 23rd day of 'March, 1!)15. JAMES II. EINCER. Clerk of Sullivan Circuit Court. PIetp; and Tennis. Attorneys for 1'laintiff.

C-PS n ES-

iy..jijMiJi.-.l.yW,t.Wl,! '

r We

Invite You To visit our newly redecorated and enlarged lunch room. ENLARGED SEATING i SPACE

i i

Ciy-'V-li-litatrt Culling Inc. 1945. M Y

Rabyjms his own mess call a good loud howl at feeding time, and Ihe wi;e , mother answers it with nutritious good-tasting foods from JOHNSON'S. We've fresh fruits and vegetables packed with natural vitamins. We've pure, fresh milk . . . cereals . . . special baby foods a grand variety ef- all' the foods babies cry forwholesome foods that keep baby in the pink at prices that keep your budget out of the red.

T nlltur

I ONION SETS, lb. .

27c

White ONION SETS, lb 30c ONION PLANTS, bunch ... 10c Certified or Selected SEED POTATOES $5.69 NEW PEAS, lb. . . 21c CARROTS, 2 bunches 19c Hot-house

i LEAF LETTUCE, lb. ..... 20c

RIPE TOMATOES, lb. ... 29c

MEW GARBAGE, lb.

JIM CROW SAYS ... "Old man weather pulled a fast one on the victory gardener but the peach tree was well ahead of him and will carry on to a good harvest, according to IndianaIllinois crop authorities." . OUR SUNDAY MENU Features Fried Chicken Creamed Gravy Mashed Potatoes Choice of Vegetables Choice of Salads -HOT ROLLS With Butter Tasty Home-made PIES

RICHELIEU . BABY FOODS PEACHES, 9c PRUNES. 9c PEARS, 9e ; APPLE SAUCE APPLE & APRICOTS GREEN BEANS BEETS . CARROTS ; SPINACH MIXED GREENS HEINZ OR GERBER'S JUNIOR FOODS

WITH" COUP0M 25-18. BAG

Post Toasties, box i 9c Ralston Corn Flakes, box 8c Wheaties, 2 for 23c Shredded Wheat, box 12c Pest's Raisin Bran, 2 for 23c Kix, 2 for ..... . ,.' 27c

31b.

jar 75c

Ivory Snow

25c

P&GSbap 1 Limit ' 5c . j Camay 3 for 21c j Duz 25c

Ivory Soap Ig.llcysm.7c Oxydol 23c

BUS DEPOT CAFE Mr. & Mrs. Max Canico

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