Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 52, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 13 March 1946 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
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LYRIC
ENDING TONIGHT COME EARLY;
JAMES "'"sHEUA
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
Come Early Thursday and Friday Nights 30c
i roni bmAh to 7:15 p. m. Tax Inclusive.
BETTY jrfc fid r ZACHARY , I
pin.? Tate News.
ernen
with BEUIAH 60NDI ). CARROL NAISH PERCY KILBRIDE
COMPANION FEATURE.
ROADWAY
RHYTHM
MAMORIE REYNOLDS
FRED BRADY
II
ur equipment in
cludes both an ambulance and a funeral coach. Each Las Us own purpose. Sick or injured people appreciate the fact Uial the ambulance in which Hey ride is never used as a funeral car.
SULLfVAN DAILY TIMES- WEDNESDAY. Mar. 13, 1948
' FIERY MISERY OF . am h mm
Wtvur www
fo relieve stuffiness, invite
if nose fills up
mm
una DROPsi
Mah.
It's wonderful how a little Va-tro-nol up each nostril relieves stuffy transient congestion. If you need relief tonight, try It I Follow directions in package. VlCEISVA-TEiQ-iiOl
SOCIETY
I v. n I
D lull l j rj CROSS U must carry on!
It the functional "middle-aee" period peculiar to woolen causes you to suffer from hot flashes, nervous tension, irritability try Ilimous Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's Compound is one of the best known medicines for this purpose. Also a grand stomachic tonic!
LOCALS
10&20 Gallon Garbage PAILS I.50&2.35
TCeim for Lbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie. Parks and family spent the week-end in Flint, Michigan, where they vis-
i ited their daughter, Mrs. I red
Stierwalt and family. Their grandson, Larry Dean, returned home with them for a visit. Mrs. J. N. Rosenberger and daughter. Miss Shirley Rosenberger, have returned from a. two weeks' vacation in Dallas, Texas,
with the former's sister, Mrs. Ed
Schoen and family.
Mrs. Sue Ross Hendricks re-- . - -- turned Friday to her home in spent his terminal leave with his Oak Park, 111., after an enjoyable mother, Mrs. J. H. Neff of South visit here with her sister-in-law, Main St.
Mrs. H. K. Ross.
COUNTY HARDWARE T L T
aiuinn juiies a
S9M99
i . .
I'tfT"'"" "" "
i '.-iTi uiu trrY ii-" 1 1 1 rni r Hi-
$3,00,
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is
All High School Students Are Eligible. Submit as many prints as you want. The contest closes May 15, 1946. See us for entry blanks and complete details.
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Bennett's Pharmacy KODAK AGENT
Dependable Drug Store Since 1914 Phone 96
Tulia D. Kalley Memorial Guest Day Held by Woman's Club Beautiful in its simplicity was the guest day memorial for Mrs. T,ilia Davis Kfillpv lipid bv ibo Woman's club on Tuesday, March 12, at the Pra.jytei".an cnurch iit
?:30 p. :n. .
The prorrm onened with an itpi prplude played by Mrs. Rudolph Wernz, consisting of two numbers, "To a Lily" -- Hodson, and "Chanson" Gro' on. The president, Mrs. Waldo Wheeler, extended greetings to the guests. In her remarks rhe commented upon the pre-Easter season as on appropriate time
of year for a memorial in that 'in the reawakening of mature 'we are reminded of the beauty j of the. Resurrection. Mrs? James J. Durham paid s fitting tribute to the memory of Mrs. Kalley. Because of vhe
, . i nrecious friendships Mrs KalW PLEASANTVILLE HIGH had formed in the Woman's SCHOOL HONOR ROLL jciub she lett in yev win a : v FOR FEBRUARY 'to this organization. The club
has held three memorials to do
solo by Mrs. Paul Wible, "Hymn of the Lart Supper" Damarest. This theme, jlikewipo w? tr. mendous in its appeal beseeching that we take 'heed .'or tear we, i
JiKe Jimas. hy h trsyai miss -.e song, the joy and the light that comes from loyalty to the Redeemer. Mrs. John Prather . acted as program chairman and, Mrs. H. C. Hays and Mrs. Malcolm Campbell were in charge of arrangements. PROMISE MORE
INDUSTRIAL SUGAR INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 13 (UP) Indiana industrial sugar users today were promised a 10 per cent increase in their sugar supplies after April 1. Applications for a 90 day period were set by the district office of the OPA. HOSPITAL NOTES I
Emitted Mar. 13: Carl Barcus of Farmersburg. ' Dismissed Mar. 12: Mrs. Har
old Keene of Cass; Mrs.
Willis of Dugger. .
Cecil
Grade 12 Margie Ruth Enochs, Dorothy Rutb Jackson, Bob L. Townsley. . .. Grade 11 Marian Constance Bedwell, Deloris Ruth Robertson.
EXLINE CORNER Lester Moody of Anderson, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Moody. Mrs.- Roy Dyer of Dugger,
honor to Mrs. Kalley and to keep her memory fresh In the .hearts 'of her :riends. Mrs. Kathryn Kikhnm Reid sang with much feeling, "If
I Christ Came Back" O'lla-a, in
Grade 10 Ruth Hope Cham- which the listeners must answer visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs
bers, Dorothy Opal Gentry, Char- jn his mind, "what would you do Alexander Brown Monday.
lotte Janice Page, Mary Gertrude with .this Man?" Robertson. The outstanding feature of the Grade 9 Doris Frances Boone, urogram was the review of the Barbara Ruth Jackson. , book, "The Galilean'! De Pine
' r m I w tr . m
Miss Bertha Rustin has arrived in Sullivan from Little Rock,' Ar
kansas, for an indefinite stay. She is at home at 245 S. Main St.. James Neff of New York, has
Authoress in U. S.
; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker and daughter, Ellen, have returned to Indianapolis after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Eaton. I Mrs. Roscoe Searcihrvn, who has been seriously ill w'th the flu is able to be out again.
SOCIETY
Pythian Sisters The Pythian Sisters will m
Thursday night at 7:30. This is a business meeting. All members are requested to be present.
r
port was given by Mrs. Paul (
Sims. During the business ses
sion the independent tournament
sponsored by the club to raise meet funds to carry on the year's
work was discussed. Committees, were appointed and after the
. Grade 8 None. J and Mac LeT,',?'r. rrsented by Grade 7 None. - Mrs. James W. Prather of VinGrade &-Darlene Brown, Glor- cennes. The beauty and the comia Frye, Lois McCammbn, Effie pelline force in the character of Robbins, Mary Smith, Betty the Christ wis felt by the siudiiJtrahle, Deloris Walters. ence throughout the entire oresGrade EwWanda Andis, Gayle entat.ion. Mrs. Prather interpretCass, Mary Cooksey, Betty Hay. ed vv'tl' nwterful strokes the , Grade 4 Juanita Bedwell, Pwer ot Rome- thc skepticism Gloria Brown, Rebecca Chambers, '" S'-in, the fickleness Evaline Clark, Kay McKean, Vera of the populace and the human Pfrang; Wilford Sligar. v 'I'' e .c .of - dicinles with Grade 3 Jack Gentry, Betty all. of which Jesus dealt in His Hendrickson. j ''""th'y sojourn and through Grade 2 Janice Dunford, Don- which he came off triumnhant aid. Enochs,- Dorothy Padgett. even though the way led to vhe Grade 1 Irene Bishop, Dona cross. Cludey, Darlene Medley. "Ph'1 conrluding number was a
Felix Faidherbe and James i Moody visited in 'Anderson last week-end. j Mr. and Mrs. Ray Livingston and Mrs. Frank Hopkins were in Terre Haute Thursday. t Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Arnold of Pontiac Michigan, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Exline.
POUND FOR POUND, followers of the Aga Kahn, above, spirittal leader of the Ismaili Moslems; matched his weight of 243$ pounds with quarts of industrial diamonds and glittering gems, as they carried out in legendary pagentry at Bombay, India, a traditional ceremony. The diamonds' used in the ceremony, which honored the Aga Kahn's 60th year aa hea"d of the sect, were donated by the followers and will ba bought mostly by , princes and rajahs, with the money roughly $2,200,-; 000 to be used for Ismali welfare. (International)
tilt V -Yxf & !1 .',5 ) i' , M -' w A
r."rs. Elva Birch, Miss Vera I Mae Bifch and Jim Brown of Hoyal Neifilibors
Sullivan, called on Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Seamihorn recently.
Wf-rp Korwrt tn MncHnmpc "Rill
Jart-iJ, l'aul llowe, Hubert Sv-
vier, Lioya Boyn and .sons, .'saae-i I Regular meeting of the Royal Southwnod. A. B. Libke, Gordoaj-J
Neighbors Friday, March 15 at the Keck, Paul Sims, Manda Pirtle, I
MUSIC SOOTHES WAR WOUNDED
Public Games
At
E
1A
LEG!
HOI
Thursday Nite 8:00 P.M. . Prizes ! ! Prizes ! ! The bigger the crowd the bigger the prize. Tell your friends! ! Bring a carload. The more the merrier. All folk desiring transportation meet at the Dlavis Hotel and phone 616-X for pickup.
'.''v.?-.--. ;i;,
GABRIELLA MISTRAL, in private life Lucia Godoy Alcayaga, is shown on her arrival at La-j Cuardia field. Winner of the No-' bel prize for literature, the au- j thoress is en route to her home in Chile from Europe where she was recently presented her award in Stockholm. (International) ',
FACTOGBAPHS. . in some instances of bell ringing, the Deils are sounded by means ot a cylinder, on the principle of a barrel organ; tn others they are played with keys by a musician. According to the English method of bell ringing, the bell, at each pull revolves round a complete circle and is under the full command of the ringer. The pteranodon was a large flying lizard, the greatest known flying creature. Its fossil remains are found in Cretaceous rocks of Kansas. The area of the Soviet Union is more than 8,700,000 square miles, or nearly three times as targe as continental U, S. ' The porcupine's quills are airfilled, so that they would keep him afloat even if he should fall asleep in the water. ' Physicians use their automobiles more than any other occupational group except traveling sale? 1. There are five stars in the flag of the mayor of New ork City, representing the city's live bor. or.ghs. Scientists are said to agree that plants nave st-iises, m that they rea-; i0 a 'g'ven stimulus
Woodman hall at 7:30 p. m. De- ancl ll'e nouess, Mrs. ciarkswu.
gree staff and members urged to The next meating will be with' attend. Visitors always welcome. Mrs. Keck at 119 N. Main St.,j; At the close of the session St. Monday, March 25, at 2 p. ?n. Patrick's Day will be observed. mmmmlmm mm m m m
Mothers Basketball Club
Mrs.
XOTH'K OF APPOINTMENT
I untfemgnpd has b-en appointed Ad-i Bob Clarkson entertained nnnif-Uatrix of the estatn of Mary A."
,, , , , . BooKRr, (iecsasea late or Hullivcn the Mothers Basketball club County. Indiana. Said Pstate is sup-, Monday, March 11. Mrs. South-'. pof""' t0 bP &;,ivP1,tANNA booker' wood called the meeting to order Administratrix.'!.
iMorvm n.. Harris. Attoriipv.
1st ih.s a-6-l'j-3t.
and secretary and treasurer's re-
In the "tern Me
I'.'e
mean.-
Kmi'i1iii:.Ii
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THE POET WROTE of the power of music, and this power is being employed today to brighten the post-war world of many of our battle-torn heroes. At St Albans, N. Y., Naval hospital, the veteran has music wherever he goes. It Is piped to his bedside, played In the wards and auditoriums, and more important, taught to' anyone whowants to learn no matter the instrument. A naval aviator, Lt. J. M. Staker, Kansas City, Mo., with one hand severely burned when a bomb exploded on his carrier off Japan, is shown taking a piano lesson from Instructor Ethel Green. (International)
We Specialize DIAMOND SETTING - STONE SETTING RING SIZING to any size EXPANSION BANDS repaired' l?ke factory LOCKETS - INDIAN BRACELETS CHAINS & WATCH CASES -; SAFETY CATCHES for LAPEL PINS & BROOCHES
J. E. GALLAG
JEWELER
23 No. Court
Phone 633-L
"lM(Ti i wv -.-!
In the spring anybody's fancy quickly turns to clean-up. And there's no better place to start than on your auto.
yi,:&Jit. 'per
SIMONIZE To protect car finish from hot summer sun, now is the time to drive in for a simonize job.
GAS-UP
Keep your auto gased-up at air times to guard against an emergency long trip.
WASH That winter mud licng on your auto undercarriage and dulling
the body beauty
should be washed
off. Drive in.
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RELY ON OUR EXPERT MECHANICS
for SPRING to summer oils & greases
-7 -WW
Visit Our Service Store
for MOTOR TUNE UP to suit any weather
MARATHON SERVICE STATION Melvin Custer, Prop. "YOU'LL LIKE OUR ONE-STOP SERVICE"
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