Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 131, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 2 July 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

SULLIVAN DAILY TTMflft- TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1946, SULLIVAN. INDIANA

SOCIETY American Legion Auxilliary The American Legion Auxilliary will meet tonight in the Legion . Home north of . the city for ''their regular meeting. Officers for the ensuing year will be installed at this meeting and a 100 per cent attendance is desired.

Girl Scout Troop , Girl Scout Troop 1 of the Presbyterian church- celebrated their 1st birthday Friday, June

28 by entertaining their mothers. - The table " was attractively decorated In green and white with one large white candle tied with green ribbons and sweet peas as a centerpiece. The 10 girls receiving year star pins which were attached to beautiful , green individual

folders, were: Betsy Branstetter, Bevera Boyle, Jane Powell, Virginia Meisennelder, Beverly Galagher, Shirley Chowning, Sue Chowning, Susie Raid, Mary Jane Wible and Ra Nell Wible. The following program was given: All the scouts sang

I "Girl Scouts Together"; Shirley

and Sharon Alumbaugh then played a piano duet "Silver Threads Among the Gold"; Bevera Boyle sang "Bells of St. Mary's"; Carol Vaienune read a

poem "Bible Stories"; Jane Pow- ' ell and Betsy Branstetter played a piano duet "Autumn Leaves"; The Alumbaugh twins concluded the program by singing . "Sioux City Sue". i The membership stars wer3 presented by Mrs. James McKee who has been Mrs. William Ryan's assistant leader the ! past year. I Refreshments of cakes, each

bearing a candle, candy and ice tea were served to 45 guests and scouts. Each mother also received a sweetpea corsage. The decorations were beautifully planned by Mrs. Richard Shaughnessy. Club Meets The Country Birthday Club met at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Wolfe on June 18 with Mrs. Louise Ballard and Mrs. Hazel Goodman as co-hostesses. At the noon hour a delicious covered dish dinner was served which was enjoyed by the following members: Mrs. Alberta Williams and Brenda, Mrs. Kathryn Lkman, Mrs. Clara Anderson, and sons, Mrs. Leota Raley, Mrs. June Gilkerson, Mrs. Louise Ballard and children, Mrs. Margaret Hunt, Mrs. Lida McCammon and sons, Mrs. Margaret Wampler, Mrs. Ruby Thresher,

and son, rs Mary Rude, Mrs. Myrtle McKinney, rs. Edith Vaugn, Mrs. Dorothy Burke and soiv Mrs. Ruby Boone and children and Mrs Kathryn Wolfe. Visitors were: Mrs. Rose Hunt and Miss Mary Wolfe. In the afternoon the usual business of the club was conducted by the president, ' Mrs. Mary Rude, and three contests were held with Mrs. Vauhn, Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Lisman being the winners Then the three hostesses opened their m3iiy nice gifts and the meeting adjourned to meet July 11 at the' home of Mrs. Rude with Mrs. Ruby Thresher and Mrs. Edna Bates as co-hostesses.

READ THE ADS

LOCALS Mrs. Monroe Griggs of Sullivan and Mrs. George Fahel, her daughter and son of Richmond,Va., are leaving today for Chicago, 111. to visit their sister, Mrs. E. Bard. From there they will stop in Milford, 111. to visit their cousin, Mrs Gertrude Neilson. They will be gone about three weeks. Mrs. Julia Riggs visited her sister, Mary Adams, and Janie Miller and brother, Madison Pitfman near Olive Branch, Illinois last week. Clarence W. Kitchen of Washington, D. C, has been the-guest

pf Mr. and Mrs. Dale C. Billman here for a few days en route west for an extended tour. Mrs. Kitchen and Mrs. Maude Harris, sister

I and mother of Mrs. Billman, have

'been here for Some time. Mr.

Kitchen, who served in the Agriculture Department at Washington for many years, is now Executive Vice President of the United Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Association. i Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crowder

have moved from 301 West Wash- i

jington Street to 204 North State Street. The Bailey property on West Washington Street was recently purchased by Mr. and Mrs. ' Rader of Terre Haute. The Raders moved to this city last week. !

Hap Hazard says: You can see trains so much easier AFTER you drive on the tracks.

NEW SUITS Esther Mae Pinkston vs. Howard M. Pinkston. Complaint for divorce. . -

DUGGER SADDLE CLUB SHOW JULY 4, 1946 Parade 11:00 a. m. C.S.T. Show begins 1:00 p. m. C.S.T. Prize for best float and best pair of horses. ' Show grounds 1 mile south Dugger Refreshments on Grounds. DON'T MISS IT!

f Mister, here's a gasoline . j iwlf ffllM MMSI U IE . . .

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Look for the new season marker at the nozzle

It's a reminder that you need a different gasoline every season of the year ... to keep your car at peak performance. A reminder that Marathon Gasoline is changed four times a year . . . tempera-.ture-adjusted at the refinery, right now, for summer's higher driving temperatures. Makes a difference? Drive in for a show-me tankful, today.

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PRESENTS TH COLORS OF SPRING

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THE YEAR-ROUND BLANKET

! Sleep well and you'll look well! How true, and how" easy, when you snuggle down under a Chatham" "Woolshire", the blanket that gives you the double ' luxury of fluffy warmth and charming Spring flower j color. Of 100 virgin wool, Chatham's "Woolshire! offers ihe perfect combination of lightness and deep Mpped comfort; T ' ' ' mw '..r j .Wild peach; pink rose; blue sfocfc; m'nf greejl

chrysanthemum cedar. Extra long

FOR A THRIFTY, SERVICEABLE BLANKET CHATHAM'S . IS YOUR BEST KUY!

fib wonder "Sutton" offers the best possib'le.

quality at its price... it's made by Chatham, manufacturers of fine, blankets for almost a century!. Medium-weight, and serviceable, "Sutton" is. made of 25&wjol and 50 rayon ,for warmth.and beauty plus 25 cotton for extra strength. Perfect blanket for a beauty sleep, Chatham's "Sutton" gives' you three "and a half pounds of warmth plus the.comfort of an extra six inches in length..

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jYou'll wonderhowsuch lovely blankets could be so practical, too. But a Chatham "Airloom", of 75 wool and 25 cotton, is sure to be warm because all the wool is in the nap . . . and the cottonwarp assures added wear.' Luxurious for its delicate color, comfortable for its medium weight, Airloom is the kind of blanket that promotes good , looks'

because it guarantees good sleep, r

Wild peach, pmk rose, blue stock, mini

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blue slockmip! grsen, thrysanihemuriucedar

Field Grest Blankets Nobility. S16.95 72" x 90", 100 virgin woo!. Woven of fine selected yarn with a deep, lofty nap .that insures maximum waimth and service over many years. , . Mar-Ray $5.89 72 x 84. The soft blendhiE: colorings make this a most beautiful Jacquard blanket. Extra warmth and wear.' v ' Marfield S7.57 72 x 90. The scientific blend of rayon, cotton and wool make this a beautiful and long wearing blanket. Peasrcs Blankets Nu PKd. 100 wool, size 72 x 84, The.se blankets make gcrpeous gifts because of their high quality and exquisite styling. $11.95 .

Plaid Blankets woven in pairs, 100 wool, heavy warm and durable.

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Cannon 1CC virgin woo! blankets s:i?.e 72 s 90. A luxury blanket combining warmth, durability and beauty. ' .

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