Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 83, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 25 April 1946 — Page 3

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1946

NONESUCH

Mr. and Mrs. Riley Trueblood entertained with a dinner Saster Sunday in honor of their ;-,on, Harold, who returned home Saturday aftsr mending about fifteen months in Europe. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Max Trueblood and daughter, Chriss, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trueblood and daughter, Judy, and Miss Anna Trueblood. Evening oallers were Mr. and Mrs. I.yle Trueblood and sons, Joe and Stevie, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. Ansyl Hall entertained with a family dinner Saster Sunday in honor of their non, Floyd, who returned last week from Japan, and for Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Hall and family, who are leaving this week for Ohio where he will be employed. Those pres-

ftemove Stains, add New SpwVW U

nfiitn wm

jent were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd I Hall and children, Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Kali and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hall and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Joe McCammon and 'sons, Roland Hall, Mrs. Laura Wallace, Mr. and tMrs. Ferd Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas . Hall. Mrs. Roland Hall and Patty were unable to attend due to the illness of Patty. Mr. and Mrs. Eno 'McKiinney and Ardys and Reba Jennings were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Linzie Sluder and ohildrn of Farmersburg Sunday evening. Miss Freida Heck of Edwardsport, is visiting Mrs. Dallas Hall. Frank and Walter , Adamson and Joe Branson helped with the entertainment at Sullivan County Friendship meeting Thursday night. ! Mrs. Rachel Farrier of Kemp, Illinois,-is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adamson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harris and son of Troy, Ohio, spent he week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Oral -larris.

.NO BRUSHING

Klcentp end ntttBi V,J

fill hrusiing Jus! pul vuur plalc or kr!f in a glass r waler, add lit I to Kletniiv l'rcml Siaims discnlmationa anil drnliin- odur disappear. Vnur leelti MI'..kl ilhv new Alili OUf dl'UfgUl U(la fur Kltinile

liet KLEKMTK today at bu.i,., ,. Drag Store, itlillmrn's Pharmury and all good drug stores.

Mr. and Mrs. Japsr W'lkins and children of Fontiac, ?Cichi-

Fried Chicken Steaks - French Fries The Kitchenette

Tele. 462

118 S. Court

gan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wil-. kins and son of Terre Haute, nnd their moU.ti Mrs. Ada Wilkins, are spending a few days at their home here. Mrs. Wilkins has been staying with her son, Howard in Terre Haute. She will accompany her son, Jaiper to his home in Pontiac to spend vhe summer. . Mr. and Mrs. Carol Knowles announce the birth of a son, Eric Kent, born at the Mary Sherman Hospital April 18th. Mrs, Knowles is the former Lena Lee Hazelrigg. She is now at vhe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hazelrigg. Mr. and Mrs. Knowles live east of Ind

ianapolis. . Mr. and Mrs. Eyrie Jennings and sons entertained with a family dinner Sunday, April 14th in honor of the birthdays o Herwliel Jennings, David Jennings, Mrs. Oral Harris and Denzil Jennings. ' Those present were Mrs. Herschel Jennings and daughters, Reba and Nita and son, Gerald, Mrs. DenrJl Jennings and daughter, Marjory, Oral Harris, Mrs. Blanche Wilkins and rem, Lloyd Earl , Mr. and Mrs. Zrnie Trueblood and son, Cecil, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Hall, Mr. r.r.d Mrs. Dallas Hall, Martha, Bill nnd Melba Wilbur, Ardys McKinney, Noble Bailey and the honored guests. Mr. and' Mrs. Bob Pugh were afternoon callers.

PA Promise Kept 1

I SULLIVAN STORE

U. S.Army Surplus Release!

LOOK

World's Famous WEATHER VANE Interchangeable STORM DOORS & WINDOWS MADE OF FAMOUS CALIFORNIA REDWOOD NOW AVAILABLE

Takes five seconds to change from storm windows to j screens inside the house. Guaranteed not to swell, warp, i shrink or buckle. Ciistom f ailorod pi'ocision Imilt, factory- , ,U. h-ahftdiiwicators. - - ' . ;- No down payment, thirty-six months to pay in small monthly payments. First payment October 1st, if desired. Also roofing, siding and insulation of all kinds. FOR INFORMATION Free Estimate and Demonstration Without Obligation Phone Dagger 136 Or Write

Home Sales Co., 715 Ft. Wayne Ave., Indianapolis 4, Ind.

JACK

MOLDS

'"" "' lMiiii,ii)ij.i!i,W'y,fw

't8 r it 1 Ht

REOPENING

South Fourth St., Terre Haute OFFICIAL OPENING

oatui

raav avenini

April 27th

ENTERTAINMENT

O DANCING etc.

GOOD FOOD

ROSS

UCKLEY, Mgr.

Strong ASI-SfeeS Work Benches

Delivered Unassembled! Easy to Set Up!

Look at their Uses: Kitchen work tables. Perfect for workshops, garages, basements, offices, Use as a garden table or as a bnrbeene table. Can be repainted any color yon desire. Look at their Size: 72 inches lonrf 33 inches high and 29 U inches wide. Look at their Workmanship: All exposed parts rounded, smooth and finished to eliminate sharp edges. : . Treated with rust inhibiting primer and painted with - two coats of glossy OD enamel. The sturdy legs are supported by steel cross braces and fold away on strong piano hinges when table is J .not in use. 'Ah all-around utility table, "now available at a fraction of its cost to the government! All steel finely made.

f , A, J

klli; t r i

WHILE the life of Carol Williams, 9, of Joliet, 111., hung on a slender thread after she was shot and beaten on the head with a hammer by James F. Lincoln, Jr., her father promised her a bicycle If she would get well. Her anticipation of the gift helped frer recovery, and now, just out of the hospital, she takes a ride. Lincoln's trial for the assault is scheduled for April 23. (International)

W. V, Jennings

(Continued from Page 1)

Elza Jennings, both of Farmersburg. The body i? in state at the

Billman Funeral Home and fu

Pine Trees Will Hide Strip Mine Scars In Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS,

(Special)-Coal

April 25

companies in

Western and Southwestern Ind-

: o prill r.nA

neral services will be conducted, die 1UU1 there at two o'clock Saturday year on spoil piles created afternoon with the Rev. Jack st"P mne ?pe!??n M

Anderson officiating. Interment

will be made in the Mausoleum at Centar Ridge Cemetery.

Used Fat Makes Soap

revegetate an area each year nqual to the amount of land -tripped, plus one percent. Oper-r ators must apply to the Depart ment of Conservation for permits to take coal and must post a bond of $25 per acre to insure proper revegetation. The revegetation program consists almost entirely of tree plantings, carried out through the Indiana Coal Producers Association's Conservation Department's jDivi ion of Forestry; Only B f.'W compares revegetate in

dependently of the Association, according to Ralph E. Wilcox, State Forester. Sullivan Co. Included Plantings by 30 companies will 'over 2,000 acres in Warrick, Fountain, Vigo, Sullivan, Greer.e, Pike and Clay counties. Since the inception of the program in 1927 there have been 15,300 acres planted. Wilcox said 05 percent of the species used will be pines, since they thrive better than hardwoods on the raw mineral soils exposed to the surfgace by strinning. There n.re always some Email areas where the' trees will riot establish because sulphur rock is mixed into the soil during mining operations. Pines can be sold at a profit for Christmas trees, but coal

revealed today by Milton Matter,

director of the Indiana Department of Conservation. This extensive reforestation

program, whi'ch has been con-

! ducted for 18 years, was volun-; operators have taken small ad1 tarily carried on by the opera- vantage of the commercial possitors for many yearr, but in 1941 bilities because they plan to use the Cveneral Assembly gave eip- the timber later for mine props phasis to the program by an net in deep, shafts after the top coal which forces coal companies to s?sms are gone.

One pound of alva?ed fat wakes five, bars of toilet soap Save verjr drop of used cooking fat.

Shot by Sailor

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-i"

GEORGE E. SIMPSON, 18, of Westbury, Conn., was shot In the chest, when a sailor, apparently gone berserk, shot and killed nine shipmates and critically wounded Simpson aboard an LST at sea off the China coast. The gob concluded the shooting melee by stabibing himself. (International

- Club Inc

Official Opening Saturday April 27th Open 2:00 P. M Memberships Now Open' For Details See

H. P. Christie FOODS REFRESHMENTS . DANCING

16 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

SULLIVAN

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS American League Clubs Won Lost Pet. New York 7 2 .778 Detroit 5 2 .714 Boston 6 3 .667 Cleveland 3 2 .600 St. Louis 3 4 .429 Washington 3 6 .333 Chicago 2 5 .286 Philadelphia 2 7 .222 National League Clubs Won Lost Pet. St. Louis 7 1 .875 Brooklyn 7 1 .875 Chicago 4 - 3 .571 Boston 4 4 .500 New York 3 5 .375 Pittsburgh 3 5 .375 Philadelphia 2 6, .250 Cincinnati 2 7 .222

Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? Thousands of couples nro weak, worn-out, baustetl solely because body lacks Iron. For new vim. vitality, try Ostrex Tonlo Tablets. Contains iron you. too, may need for pep: also eupplina vitamin B. Get 35c Introductory size now only 29o For sale at all drus? stows evei u..-a in sullivan, at Smith Drug Store.

KIDNEY

MUST REM

EXCESS AC

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Boston, 10; New York, 7. Brooklyn, 11; Philadelphia, 3. St. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, 2 . Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, 3. American League New York, 12; Boston, 5. Washington, 4; Philadelphia, 2. Cleveland, 5; St. Louis, 1, Only games scheduled.

Help IS Miles of Kidney Tube

Flush Out Poisonous Waste If you havean excess of acidfi in your blood, your 16 miles of kidney tubes may be overworked. Thesetiny filters and tubes are working day and night to help Nature rid your system of excess aeiib and poisonous waste. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it mayoause nagging backache, rheumaticpains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting; up nights, swelling, puftiness under the eyes, beadaches and dizziness. Frequent orscanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Kidneys may need help the same as bowels, so ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your kiocd. Get Doan's FUU

i i

NEW AKK1VALS JUNIORrAP.PROVED . l u01A lW!fMl

mmrnatsmmommammmmmummmmmammam

Junior Sizo

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r l' l -.1 z i u -

30iia colors in imc vuiton fabrics. Cotton stripes in clear colors. Darling dresses with a ruffle of eyelet or a teensy white collar 'of piquJnjitylesj)

AFTER EASTER CLEARANCETwo Large Racks "Reduced Dresses"

i SPUN RAYONS. PASTELS AND DARKS.

!;.

One Double Table REDUCED MILLINERY

D Sports .Q Matrons Q Felts : Straws

Kiddies ROJ1PER SUITS

Q Fast Colors.

$1.50

Kiddies KNIT SUITS

O Sizes 1 to 6

il.nl

Women's SPRING BLOUSES

i Rayons or Cottons

Smart RAYON SCARFS

Q Squares or Oblongs