Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 126, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 25 June 1946 — Page 3
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BtJEIWAN DAILY USEES TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1946.
PAGE THREE
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should try this famous medicine to relieve pain and tired, nervous, Cranky feelings, of such days when due to female functional monthly disturbances. Worth, tryingl tmi&MMf'SllWa
Qslt trlnf teat and awn ftu borne. Special barg-abis fcroperty on Installment flan. AIm farms for sale. ' W.T.MELLOTT
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Cass Township 4-H girls who are enrolled in any sewing projects are to meet at Union Thursday, June 27th at 8:30 a. m. Bring completed record boks at that time. , All entries for the Achieve
ment Day exhibit must be at the i
Union building by 10:U0 a. m. Friday, June 28th. Record books must be completed and dues paid in full before exhibits may be entered.
SOCIETY ! AUSSIE BRIDES RAP OVERCROWDED TRANSPORT
Klotlies Kart
'7.95 EOMELIIf ! . ;aF Ttvbi 'Tirii'X Large $teel LHkWS $k Use h trt tauridryiJ,
' 1 Use It for. Marketing I
M jLsg It jot yardm orfc
No more dragged-out feeling and aching arms and bacty due to lifting heavy baskets of wash. This remarkable striped canvas and steel construction Klothes Kart by Regal moves light as a feather up the stairs, through doorways, over the lawn. Sprinkled clothes are placed in canvas carrier where moisture is retained. Will hold 250 pounds of weight. So light you can lift it with one finger. "GET MARATHON AUTO SERVICE" MARATHON SERVICE STORE
MELVIN CUSTER, Prop.
Cdrner Washington & Section
New Lebanon W.S.C.S. 1 Mrs. Grace Mason entertained the W.S.C.S. of1 the New Lebanon Methodist church Thursday, June 20th. The meeting was opened by singing "Near The' Cross", followed by sentences prayer. Devotions, "Peace, Perfect Peace" i "Through Personal Evangelism" ( Nora Dodds. Call to worship in unison. Silent meditation, Story , of Scotland. Report of secretarytreasurer read and approved. ! Lesson, "Cross over Africa", was given by Marie Irvin. Topics from World Out Look were read by several in group. Business wag transacted and plans for the ' Helping Hand class meeting, I
June 3rd were discussed. Piano solo, "Moonlight on the Hill" Barbara Irving. Piano solo, "Minuet in G" Nancy Raines. Benediction, The Lord's Prayer group. Refreshments were served to Bess Lisman, Ethel Shepherd, Nora Dodds, Elizabeth Lisman, Clara Brokaw, Ocie Raines Jean Pirtle, Marie Irving, Mary" Alice Stedman, Lucile Sims, Sarah Sims, Barbara Irving, Nancy Raines and the hostess, Grace Mason. Sullivan Home Ec Club
The Sullivan Home Economics !
Club met Wednesday, June 19th ! at the home of Mrs. Virgil Wolfe with Mrs. Charles Usrey and Mrs. Fred Gadberry as co-hos
tesses. The meeting was opened by singing 'The Star Spangled Banner". History of the song of the month was given and also sung by. the group. Roll call was answered by "My favorite time saver." Minutes of last meeting were read. Unfinished business and new business was discussed. The meeting was closed with
fe$ki 1- iAHn &kk v . 1 if, v i it i -f A! W ziv&i -Tw
'Root' Proves Phone Cable
what they thought .Was', a big, tough root, so they took ax and
BELVEDERE, 111. (UP) City cut the "root". As a result 500
water department employees are phones in the vicinity were certain tnaf they aren't expert rendered useless. The "root" "root-ologists." While working turned out to be a primary -tele-underground, they encountered phone cable.
AUSTRALIAN WAR BRIDES, arriving in San Francisco aboard an Army transport, voiced complaints of overcrowded conditions and poor food, which they said, caused feuding and bickering all during the voyage. Above, brides show how 44 girls were crowded into a single compartment (International)
Telephone 695
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice la hereby given that the undersigned' Administrator of the estate of Edna Lang has this day filed in the office of the clerk of the Sullivan Circuit Court his final report of his account with said estate, and that the same will be heard by the Sullivan Circuit Court on the 13th day of July, the same being the 60th judicial day of the May term 1946 of said court. Creditors, heirs and legatees of said decedent and all persons interested in said estate therefore are hereby notified to appear in said court on said day and show cause why said report should not be approved. ELISHA LANG, Administrator. Witness my hand and seal of said court at Sullivan this 18th day of June, 1946. JAMES H. RING5R. Clerk of Sullivan Circuit Court. Pigg & Tennis, Attorneys. M (lis 6-18-46 2t. '
club prayer by Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Alfred Norris, the Stanley lady, gave a demonstration of her products. Refreshments were served to Mesdames Roy Lowdermilk, Ella Snow, Harry Haskett,' Susie Wilson, Eddie Moore, Harriett Burnham, Murlie Wilson, C. M. Usrev. Fred Worthington, Tressa
Houston, Estella Wolfe, Ruth
Gadberry, Jennie Wright, Ethel Shepherd, Blanche Peck, Harry Brumette, Gilbert Simmers and Miss Lola Brewer. Guests were Mrs. Etta Hoesman, Mrs. Myrtle Raley, Mrs. Eva Curtis, and Mrs. Edith Norris. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Emory Thomson with a covered dish dinner. Stork Shower A stork shower was given in
in honor of Mrs. Chloe Webster at ' her home Thursday evening by Mrs. Homer Gilham and Mrs. Clarence Webster. Many lovely gifts were received. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake, cookies and cold drinks were 'served to ' the"1' following
Waiting is tough on us, too
For months we've been hoping to present each and every one of you with the new Packards you've ordered, and have been waiting for so patiently. Last fall, the outlook was good. Packard was confident it would double its pre-war output in 1946. (The factory is equipped to turn out far more than that.) look what has happened! Then came material shortages. Parts shortages. For reasons completely beyond its own control, Packard was able to keep its assembly line moving only nine days in the first quarter of this year. , . In the fneantime ... ' Our friends have kept calling us up and asking,. "Hey!, Where's that new Packard I .ordered weeks ago?" Many of these are old friends Packard owners since 'way back. y
But to make life more complicated, everybody seems to want one of these grand new ' Packards. Over 65 of the people out to buy new Packards are now driving some other make. Honest, it's gotten so we hate to answer the telephone or look our friends in the face. But . . . Your patience will pay off! One of these days, the shortage of parts and materials is bound to 'ease up. And when it does, those twin-assembly lines at Packard will really roll. , Anyway, you can depend on this: As fast as the factory ships cars to us, we'll do everything we can to deliver yours at the earliest possible moment. t:;.l J v So, we hope you'll be patient a little longer. We're doing the best we can,, and so are the folks at the factory!
ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE
SPRINGER MOTOR SALES
554 South Main St.
"YOUR PACKARD DEALER"
Telephone 178
guests: Mrs. Charles Chambers, Mrs. Gerald Willis, Mrs. Nellie Brewer, Mrs. Vina Stanley, Mrs. Ann Wolfe, Mrs. Roohk Ransford, Mrs. . Dola Edds, Mrs. Ivy Deckard, Mrs. Mary Ellen Butler, Mrs. Edythe Robbins, Mrs. Mabel Exline, Mrs. Cora Ellis and children, Kay and Bradley, Miss Ruth Wolfe, Miss Betty Gilham, Mrs. Agnes Collins, Mrs. Dolores Deckard and daughter, Lou Ann, Mrs. Fred Moore, Mrs. Homer Gilham, Grandma Brewer, Mrs. Clarence Webster and Mrs. Chloe Webster. . Those who sent gifts were Mrs. Joe Mehay, Mrs. Hazef Spencer, Mrs. Eva Robertson, Mrs. Mary Bedwell, Mrs. Majorie
Price, Mrs. Flora Thornton, Mrs. Frank McCarty, Mrs. Richard . Robbins, Mrs. Varine Gilham, iMrs. Grace Vaught, Mrs. Pearl
Chambers, Mrs. Everett McKinley, Mrs. Thelma Deckard, Mrs. Dora and Jeanette Tatlock. Baptist Missionary Society The Baptist Missionary Society will have a one o'clock luncheon
( Wednesday at the home of -Mrs.
Walter F. Wood on South Troll Street. Everyone bring own table service.
News Of 25 Years Ago From Daily Times Files Of This Week, 1921.
is said that one or two people have been burned and clothing more or less damaged due to the thoughtless way in which ex
plosions are hurled into crowds and across the streets.
HICKORY Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robertson and family were guests Friday
and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. I Lloyd Smith and Mrs. Zilla
Cooksey. Rev. Homberger filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning. He left Tuesday to attend the Indiana Conference. Mrs. Homberger and Shirley will join him there Saturday. Marjorie Robert:on of Anderson and Marjorie Marlow of Sullivan, attended services here Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bedwell and family were called to Michigan Saturday to attend the funeral of Mr. Bedwell's niece. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Willis and Vickki ee, Mr. and Mrs. Pau Willis "arid family and Charlas Willis and daughters spent Father's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brodie. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robertson and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jade Goodman. Miss Marjorie Marlow was the guest of Audrey Boone over the week-end.
SUMMERTIME
ITEMS AT GAMBLES
SCOOTERS, 33" long, 3(P high $1.98 SCOOTERS, DeLuxe Models . , SJ.98 RED WAGONS $2.39 GOLF BAGS, tan $12.98 . Have zipper pockets and hoods, leather sole and luggage handle. TEA KETTLES, solid copper, chrome plated ...... $2.29 RADIO A BATTERIES, 6 volt 49c (Portable size) Just Received New Shipment Of N AUTHORIZED DEALER The Friendly Store
Supt. A. V. Youngblood of the city schools announced he had secured William E. (Spud) Campbell as teacher of English and Matheamatics and athletic coach for Sullivan high school for next year. Campbell graduated from Franklin College and was playing third base for the Terre Haute team of the Three I League. 1 A party of boys in charge of Rev. R. W. Hoffman were spending several days camping at the Cliffs. They were Joe Adams, Frank Crowder, Kenneth Crowder, Gerald Palmer, Haider Palmer, Archie Ralph, Robert Reed, Warren Ruddell, James Robinson, Raymond Truelock, Ralph Mitchell, Eugene Walters, Paul Burnett, George Bertram, Jr.f and Merle Terrell. The safe of the Standard Oil Company was blown for the second time in less than three months and nearly $60.00 In money and checks was secured. Jess Burnett, manager of the plant said most of the amount was in checks, however. The safe, a new one, had been in
stalled only a week earlier.
M. A. Haddon, a local abstractor, in completing an abstract on the dwelling property
of Lex E. Draper, situated on i
the north side of Snow street between Broad and State streets found that the property was once
owned by Paul Dresser, the ;
famous song writer and author of "On The Banks Of The Wabash." Dresser as a boy had lived there and his father was employed at the Sullivan Woolen Mills. Many Sullivan citizens were disturbed over the premature and dangerous manner in which manv of the vounff men of the
city have been venting their j energy by the use of Fourth of i July explosions on the streets. It
Valentine's Good Food, Well Served From 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Tuesday morning: to Sunday night. As you go into Linton on 54-59. Ph. 593 R.
ROOT'S THURSDAY, 9:00 A. M. PLISSE - 39c yd. Fine quality solid color plisse, in yellow, peach, blue, white. 36" wide.
TOWELS 22 x 44 81c 16 x 28 43c Wash Cloths 19c Seconds of Callaway better quality towels. White, gold, rose, blue, green. I : ; Sani-Sheet RUBBER SHEETING $1.39 yd. Waterproof Absorbent Boilable WINDOW CLEANING CLOTH 39c Chemically treated to do a fine cleaning job. The dirtier it gets, the better it cleans.
Asbestos Siding AS LOW AS Per Job' $250.00 ON SOME HOMES. "Roofing"
Panel Brick Siding AS LOW AS Per Job $300.00 ON MOST HOMES. Insulate the sure way. Chemically treated "by hand." Fireproof cotton batten.
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"Spring Remodeling Now
WEATHER VANE "Interchangeable" (7) Seconds To Screens World's Finest Calif. Redwood Doors and Windows. "LET US GLASS IN YOUR PORCH" FREE DEMONSTRATION AND ESTIMATE No obligation to buy. NO DOWN PAYMENT, 36 MONTHS TO PAY. WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL FULLY GUARANTEED.
Phone 136 Dugger
Jack Reynolds
i i
or
Home Sales Co. 715 Ft. Wayne Ave. Indianapolis, Ind.
Abioufy No Ot'gofon
Address.
City.
-Stat.
Pleas send a represenutlv to my bora (or a free demonstration and frM wtimaU on Weather-Van lntrchncbla doors and windows. w . 4,