Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 142, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 17 July 1946 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, July' 17, 1946

Relax In Cool Comfort

ENDS TONIGHT

Come Early .

JANE WYATT lOWfll GIIMORE

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PLUS Laurel And Hardy Comedy Musical Oddity : THURS. FRI. SAT.

""DM com

Electric

IRONS

$5.10

COUNTY HARDWARE VAUGHN F. JONES

PLEASANTVILLE

Mrs. May Fainot of north of Linton was a guest of Mrs. Julian Brown and daughter Thursday. Mrs. Nelson Strockrahm of LaGrange Illinois, has been the guest of Mrs. Phoebe Brown and other relatives here. She returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bedwell and daughter of Bicknell, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Padgett. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of

Freelandville, were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Howard.

Mrs. George Whitlock of Detroit, Michigan, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lish Whitlock.

Rev. and Mrs. Kams have gone to Dayton, Ohio for a few days visit with Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Evans. A party was given Sunday afternoon at the Linton city park for Wanda Andis by her parents.

HURT IN FALL PROVES FATAL LINTON, Inu., July 17 Injuries suffered in a fall from a haystack' 10 days ago were fatal yesterday to Orlando Winn, 74, a farmer, who lived near Lyons.

SOCIETY

BIRTH CERTIFICATE NOTICE Petition No. 2315 Notice is hereby given that Win. Emmett Wyman has filed his petition in the Sullivan Circuit Court to have the place and time of his birth determined. Said petition is set for hearing on July 26tn, 1946 at 8:00 A. M. Dated this 15th day of July. 1946. JAMES H. RINGER,

Clerk Sullivan Circuit Court,

BEECH GROVE

LOCALS L "i Mr. and Mrs. Dirrelle ,E. Chaney of New York, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Chaney II and son, John C. Chaney III of Washington, D. C, who have been in Sullivan for a visit with! Mrs. Lee F: Bays and attending the

funeral of Mrs. Ella M. Chaney returned to their homes Tuesday. . . , . ; v j; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lopshire and Walter Arick of Ft. Wayne, who have been here attending,, the

funeral of Mrs. Ella M. Chaney

have returned home. Miss Minnie Mattix- left Tuesday evening for New York. City, where 'she. will ' visit Mr;'' and H T i Tr . nr Tr -

mis. n. ivarrer. mis. ivarrer is the former Miss Rebecca Thomp

son. ' v i j Mr. and' Mrs-. Amerine Wilson Of Carlisle, left last week for a motor trip through the west. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richmond of Bloomfield, spent Sunday in Sullivan visiting friends and relatives. ... Mrs. E. ' Dixon Curtis . and daughter, Sally, of Addison, New York, have arrived for a visit with - Mrs, Curtis' parents, Mr. anr! Mrc Ti M PViillinc rf QnnfTi

. t . U .. ..... . A-T . A. At ...... .1 v& WWII. Crowder Street. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Baldwin and.Mrs. . J. R. McCoskey have returned from a vacation trip through six southern states. They went-as far south as the Gulf, and'visited many points of interest, returning by way of the Carolines. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Snider and ."son and daughter of Homer, La., Jack Hatfield, also of Homer and " Mrs. Flora Rusher of Chicago were dinner guests of their sister,- Mrs-. Ola Cline Monday. It has been 14 years since Mr. Sniderl was here. - Miss Norma E. Stultz has been visiting the past two weeks in Watseka, 111.

Mrs. Hazel Coppage and children, Mr. and Mrs. Durham Foutz, Jr. and children and Mrs. Lilly Thompson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Durham Foutz, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Patton and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robbins of Sullivan, called on Mr. and Mrs. Jerd Easter and" Gene Saturday

afternoon. ' ' Mrs. Cec'ile Mann received a telegram Saturday stating that her : son, Captain Thomas H. Mann had landed in the' States. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Luthe ; of ', California, called on Mr. and , Mrs. Leonard Bosstick Monday , afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Foutz and : daughters were dinner guests i Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob j Foutz and Pearl of Sullivan. Gene Easter was a delegate' to the 4-H Round-Up at Purdue last week. V., StelliV?N&ii& -aStf fornj&len

" Foutz spenf &tifrdjry night "With '1

Mrs. Ruby Hess and daughter, Mary" Ellen.

I ; j Mrs1. ', Nell 'JZQ&Jl Mrs. Bertha'

GrayjTvMrs. Mbureen Kelly and son, Mike, called on Mrs. Bill Bosstick Thursday afternoon, j j Mrs. jMjnnie Davis of FortI Ville, was a sipper guest Friday night, of,, Mr.' and Mrs. Jerd Easter and Gene. . ' . 5 aMr" and Mr Russell Patton

and , Anna Lois called, on Mrs.'

Anna Patton and Ms. Cecile j

Man Monday night. ? I - Virgilene and Gloriialee Don

aldson" were dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Foutz and daughters in hoiior of - the birthday of Stellie and Nellie Foutz. They received several

i nice gifts. .

Mrs. Lilly Thompson spent Monday with" Mr.: and Mrs. Durham Foutz. ' Mrs. Bertha Gray is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelly and Mr,, and Mrs. John Kelly and son, Mike. this. week. .

I- Miss Jeanette ' Burton of Bloomlngton, is ' spending her j vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burton.

! Mr. and Mrs. Billy Patton of Sullivan and ' Shirley Fuson called on Mr. and Mrs. Jerd Jerd Easter Monday. Mary and Fylura Foutz were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr, and Mrs. Durham Foutz and Mrs. Hazel Coppage and children.

Sullivan Counls Mineral service is also its Tasiest Growing! Friend lells friend77

funeral Home Sullivan, Indiana

' '

: i

fer vour old car

This New Engine Clean-up Program may be the one thing that will put power in the last long drive It's done a wonderful job of serving you that old car. And now, with new ones in the offing, it's nearing the close of its long assignment. But this last stretch may be toughest of all. If there's a lot of dirt in the engine and that's likely sticky deposits may suddenly1 clog the oiling system with disastrous results. To meet the situation, your Standard Oil Dealer .offers a new, economical, five-point Engine Clean-up Program. It includes the use of two remarkable new Standard Oil Products Stano-Purge and Stano-Vim which do an effective cleaning job without requiring expensive dismantling of the engine. f New, economical, 5 point Engine Clean-up Program

1

Stana-Furft Purges crankcaae and engine. Cleans oil screen. Removes deposits tending to clog oil lines, and channels. Stino-Ylflf Introduced through carburetor air intake, it cleans out deposits in ' valve area. Restores pep, power, smooth" engine operation. Oil Changs Oil Filter Replacement. ' Fresh oil always helps keep an engine clean. A clean filter keeps the oil clean. Rtdiitw flusMnc Old engines need efficient cooling. Fan Belt Cktck-ua A worn belt is an unwise risk.

mm

At your Standard Oil Dealer's

t 1 - 1 . - ATLAS TIRES ATLAS BATTERIES MILAM STANDARD SERVICE HENRY A. MILAM COMPLETE CAR LUBRICATION VULCANIZING ' ' y TLAS TIRES , ' . ATLAS BATTERIES VljZKREY STANDARD SERVICE ' HUD MILAM Mi ' .' " VULCANIZING j TIRE REPAIRING I ISO-VIS MOTOR OIL POLARINE MOTOR OIlI

HUBERT SEVIER

Standard Service Station

ATLAS TIRES

ATLAS BATTERIES

Celebrates Birthday Donald Anderson celebrated his fourth birthday Sunday, July 14, with an outing at Shakamak State Park. Upon arriving at the picnic grounds a table was selected, j then four candles were put in the I little pink bird candle holders and

placed upon his birthday cake which was decorated with a clown and two elephants. After Donald had blown out the lighted candles and the rest sang "Happy Birthday" to him and all helped him enjoy eating the cake with home made ice cream and iced tea. Those who went to Shakamak were: Mrs. Garland McCammon and sons Vaughn and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. John McKinney and Junior and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Anderson and sons Darrell and the honored guest Donald Anderson. Donald also received several nice cards and gifts. Harmony Home Ec. Club The Harmony Home Economies club, met July 11th at the home of Verna Robbins for their regular monthly meeting. At noon a delicious covered dish dinner was served. At 7:30 the meeting was called to order by the president with all members giving the pledge to the flag. The usual business transactions were carried on with plans being made for the booth it the 4-H Exhibit which will be held at Sullivan. Those present were Josephine Brust, Lizzie Carrithers, Edith Anderson, Sallie DeBusk, Esther Dodd, Betty Weaver, Alta Mail, Flosiie May, Hester Sluder, Edith Woodsmall, Stella Weaver, Sylvia Brashier, Elsie Risinger, Maude Taylor, Dorothy Kelboski, Lillian Jones, Stella Gill, Margaret Taylor, Rosetta Fulk, Grace Norris, the hostess, Verna Robbins and the following guests: Blanche Oakes, Sylvia Taft, Elva Robertson, Juanita Compton and children. The next meeting will be held at Shakamak park August 15th. All members are requested to meet at the home of Josephine Brust at 10:30 a. m. The bus will

be waiting there to take them to the park. Triple T Home Ec. Club The Triple T Home Economics club met at the home of, Mrs. Hallah Robbins Wednesday afternoon, July 10th for their tenth anniversary celebration, honoring charter members and older members in j-oint of service. The meeting opened by the president leading the pledge to the flag and singing the "Star Spangled Banner", led by Mrs. Betty Wheeler. Club creed was given in unison and the song of the month "Love's Old Sweet Song", was sung led by Mrs. Hazel Spencer. Roll call was answered by members telling "how I would like to spend my vacation." During the business session, a discussion was had on the booth at the county fair and a committee was appointed to take care of same. The meeting was closed by all repeating the club prayer. Mystery Pal packages were received by Mrs. Vivian Stull and Mrs. Emma Banther. The meeting was then turned over to the program committee. The regular committee for the month being composed of Mrs. Ina Walters and Mrs. Lula Phillips. Mrs. Betty Wheeler and Mrs. Louise Robbins had been appointed to help with the specday program. The president then presented jMiss 'Clio Crawford with a corsage for being the only remaining charter member. Corsages were also presented to the older members. Reading of the club 'history was given by Miss Clio Crawford, songs, "The More We Go Together", "Home Sweet Home" and "Back Home Again In Indiana" were sung. A reading "It Takes a Heap " of Living in a House to Make a Home" was' given by Mrs. Hazel Spencer, who also wished the hostess many years in her new home. A

reading of a parody, "It Takes a Heap of Living in a House to Make a Home" was ' given by Mrs. Vivian Stull. Reading, "The House by the Side of the Road" was given by Mrs. Pearl McGhee. Interesting contests were in charge of the committee. Winners being Hallah Robbins, Grace Rawles, Ina Walters, Hazel Spencer, Mae Exline, Zelpha Goodman, Emma Banther and Pearl McGhee. The hostess assisted by her daughter served delicious refreshments to Mrs. Dorothy Trimble, Miss Paula Sue Wheeler and Larry Wheeler, guests of the club, and the following mem

bers: Hazel Spencer, Ina Walters, i Vivian Stull, Grace Rawles, Lula j Phillips, Betty Wheeler, Louise

BULL! VAN, INDIANS

BBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBilBBiliSilBOO

BULK TURNIP SEED PLANT YOUR TURNIP SEED NOW!

This Drug Store Will Be Closed Thursday Afternoon From Noon Until C P. M. -OPEN AT 6 P.M.

Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant." Phone 96

BBBiBBIBiEBEHBBEeBiBa

Robbins, Cilo Crawford, Glenn Robertson, Frances Goodman, Lota Schmidt, Sylvia Goodman, Pearl McGhee, Mae Exline, Zelpha Goodman and the hostess, Hallah Robbins.

Royal Neighbors ' -f The regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors will be held at 5 the Woodman Hall Friday, July ' 19th at 7:30 p. m. Degree staff!; and members please attend.

Publi

UNDER AUSPICES OF AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY . At

lEIl LEGION HOI Thursday Nite

8:00 P. M.

u. r N r -. . i ma.

)A

at your feet ...

the anklfiettering beauty of our

NEW FALL SHOES

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Coal black suede, glittery patent in ankle-flattering dorsays and pumps. And oxfords or platform flatties to give all-day comfort !

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