Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 149, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 26 July 1946 — Page 3

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V . fft.'&A.K tNTJTANA rujr T,

MKT T3SE3 FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1948

''bit" FIELD NEWS tiss Carolyn Stevens of Chi-

!0, is spending some time here iting her grandparents, Mr.

I Mrs. H. Seewer,

SOCIETY

New Lebanon W. S. C. S. The New Lebanon W. S. C. S.

L shower was held at the met at the home of Mary Allce ne of Mr. and Mrs. Herman istedman Julv 18th- J Jin Wednesday afternoon for The meeting was opened by and Mrs. Hubert Padgett sin?ing " Beautlful for Spacious xt Wednesday afternoon ' Skies" Responsive readings by 3ry one is invited to a shower Prudent of group. Hymn, I

the home of Mrs. Beulah ove 10 ieV xne l"ry IUUU

Dy prayer in uijison. oecreiaiy report and' treasurer's report. Business discussion. Plans were made for the Helping Hand class which will meet at the home of Ocie Raines on August 1st. Les-

Wpmen Trustee of the Fuwas given by Mary Alice

fvens in honor of her daugh

, Helen.

fir. and Mrs. Roy Osborn left

trip in

week for a motor

west,

Alss Colleen Stevens is spend

some time with friends at 50 '

'nm. lure

hymn, "Near meeting was

Warren Clark, who has been Stedman. Closing ?rseas for ih last eovoi The Cross'. The

Jfchs, has returned to his home dismissed bv Mrs- Usrnan re

Phillip Chowning spent Wedsday afternoon with Lee Otis ider.

This Morning's Headlines TRUMAN SIGNS OPA REVIVAL RELUCTANTLY President Truman signed the new price control act "with reluctance" and with a notice to congress that if it proved inadequate, he will call a special session to strengthen it and perhaps raise taxes.

HOUSE APPROVES OWN PAY BOOST The House passed 229 to 61 a bill to boost salaries of congressmen, make them eligble for pensions and overhaul the machinery by which they work.

GARSSON QUITS MUNITIONS FIRM Dr. Henry M. Garsson, promoter of a munitions combine under investigation by a Senate committee, announced that he and all other present officers and directors of Batavia Metal Products Inc., and subsidiaries had tendered their resignations. The Batavia Company has been identified

as one of the principal firms in the combine. The statement said that Dr. Garsson was severing his relations with the company be- j

cause he felt his usefulness to the firm had been impaired by recent publicity.

nresn up

with

mm.

'Seven Up' Bottling Co. 501 Hartley Sullivan, Ind. Telephone 501

iuit paying rent and own your lome. Special bargains on irbperty- on installment plan. Llso farms for sale. ' W. T. MELLOTT

MOOTING tas in Back tUTLY EASED BV HERBAL REMEDf (Hin due to tyiuf- ((IIUjrVQ :fenf fecrefion of lUilllk 1 0 hqjp pain ttabi like a knife in the back n( with frequent getting up nights, any folks are so grateful for Dr. Kilmer's amp Root medicine that relieves such itness when due to kidneys not eliminatl as they should. For three generations 'amp Root has been the standby in milof homes when loss of sleep from get4 up nights causes folks to feel to ner-, V, run-down and worn out. Many think e is nothing like the herbs in Swamp ifi for stimulating kidneys' excretion. IV it! Try to get feeling better with a jtle of Swamp Root from the drug store.

Sunday School Social Mrs. Beulah Sisson entertained the Young Peoples Sunday School class of Rose Chapel at her home Friday July 19th. The evening was spent in discussing business and playing games. Delicious refreshments were served to Rosella Dyer, Carol Hart, Phyllis Dyer, Lloyd' Barden, Cloral Unger, John Unger, Nash Phegley, Bob McCoskey, Dudley . Sisson and daughters, Mary Fern and Millie Ann.

Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Rector of Dugger celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, July 21st, with a family dinner at the noon hour, holding open house in the afternoon from two to five o'clock. Refreshments weer served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ferguson, Miss Marilyn Elrick of Terre Haute; Mrs. Lola Rose Lindley of Mooresville, Ind.; Jonathan J. Moss of California; Chas. Olgin, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller, Mrs.

RENT CEILINGS ARE RESTORED OPA formally proclaimed immediate restoration of June 30 rent ceilings in 520 areas which were under Federal controls at that time. All OPA eviction controls also are reestablished, and all uncompleted eviction proceedings by landlords who did not comply with OPA regulations "are banned."

Jesse Burge, Mrs. Eliza Earl, Mrs.Eliza H. Cistell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell, Mr. and Mrs.

Asher Page, Miss Lena Page, Mr

and Mrs. Earl Aikin, Wm. Rector, Joe Turner of Linton; Mr. and Mrs. E. Hux, Clyde Hux, Mrs.

John Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis

Chowning and daughter, Max Hedrick, Mrs. Mebel French, Miss Laura Hawkins of Sullivan; Mrs. Wm. Burton, Eugene Burton, Billy Burton of Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. T, S. Rector, Mrs.. Rex Wright, Mr. and Mrs.

Edd Shepherd, Mrs.

EVERYWHERE

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keith Shake J left by bus Friday morning for Phoenix, Arizona, where they plan to reside. Rev. Eli Yates will fill his regular appointment at the Pax- 1 ton Methodist Church Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers were dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Stevens at

James Lawrenceville, Illinois.

Moody, Mrs. Nancy Ashburn, Mrs. Maude Silvers, Mr. and Mrs- Chas. Plummer and Mrs. Mrs. Chas. Mason, Mrs. Sarah Warren Ridenour attended the Parker, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. funeral services for Earl Hale at Braatz, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Phil- tne Mt- Moriah church Thursday lippi, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence afternoon. Hannah, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. 1 Mrs. Cecil Davidson has reHumerickhouse and son, Joe, turned home from a two weeks Mrs. Lyman Elrick. Mrs. Cvnthia visit with ' relatives at New

art"

Carlisle, of Dugger.

.Castle, Indiana. She was accom-

NO HUGE ASTRONOMICAL : i 1 FIGURES HERE!

Need a Small Loan in a Hurry? Well, we're here to lend anything from $5 to $300 without waiting. Borrow for a week, a month or a year and pay back at your leisure. Call today!

nanied here bv her sister. Mrs.

Cards of congratulations were,Thelma Marks and daughter, received from Mrs. Verna Ham- Sherry Lynn, who will visit her mack, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kielt for a few davs.

OPA REVIVAL WASHINGTON, July 26 The new price control law became effective immediately with President Truman's signature at 3:05 P. M., Central Daylight Time, to run until next June 30. All rent and price ceilings an other orders of the OPA which were ineffect June 30 were automatically restored except: 1. Ceilings on meat, poultry, eggs, dairy products, grain and feed, soybeans, cottonseed, petroleum and its products and tobacco and it products, and

2. The maximum average price order which required clothing manufacturers to turn out a certain proportion of cheap wear. The OPA will be required, however, to raise many of the ceilings within 6 days and to change some of its former practices. While major food items which make up restaurant and hotel meals would be free of celiings at least until Aug. 20, these meals

would be under ceilings. How

ever, the cost of dining out prob

ably mould be higher than it was

June 30 because an OPA regula- j

tion provides for basing the price of a meal on the actual cost of raw food. Restaurants could make these price adjustments without clearing through OPA.

block, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pigg, Dr, and Mrs. Dukes, Paul E.

Security Loan Co:

Vstairs North Side Oakley Bldg. Across From Index

Tune in WBOW Every Friday Evening at 6:30 for the Security Half-Hour.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lloyd,

Jerry and Genie Ann spent

iNorns, uave Jwernart, Mr. Wednesday evening with Mr.

and Mrs. Lace Goodman, Mr. and and Mrs. Max Lloyd and Darion

Mrs. lorn Yung, Mrs. Margaret Gay.

Moody, Joe E. Turner, and Mr.

and Mrs. Asher Page.

Portrays F. D. R.

A HOUSEWIFE'S DREAM

-IN- ' GLASS

COOKING WARE

' o

i o cup COFFEE MAKER $1.59 10 Cup $1.79

LjjLASS TEA KETTLE $1.49 r&LASS DOUBLE BOILER . . . . $2.00

GLASS TOP FOR CORY COFFEE MAKERS $1.85 c?oz. Tumblers, with square bottom. 6 for 25c PLASTIC SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS, pr. 50c SMALL CASSEROLE with handle 25c

OPEN SUNDAY, JULY 28th

' 0

MlLBURN'g I PHARMACY

neaannnaaannaannnennnaaanonn

I feP1 WiSa .Ji i MM

Mrs. Elmer Harrison and

children returned home from Mississippi Monday morning, after $ three weeks visit with relatives there. A niece, of Mrs. Harrison accompanied them home for an indefinite stay. Cecil Cox remains in a critical condition at an Indianapolis hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davidson and their house guests. Mrs.

'Thelma Marks and Sherry Lynn

spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Green and son, Robert, near Oaktown.

1 I Mrs. Art Dillev and children.

Geraldine and Arthur, Jr., of Brooklyn N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dilley this week.

GODFREY TEARLE, veteran stage actor, lands one of the most important roles of the year-for his screen debut he will portray the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt in "The Beginning Or the End," dramatic story of the atom bomb. Shown without makeup, Tearle resembles the wartime president physically. (International)

THE PROSPERITY CYCLE

' M U STEAoy M

m ROUO&E THAU CEIUNG PRICES!

BRITISH BREAD RATIONED

MIL A. piwwwwp.

iliiilisitlssilsls;

, $ , i 7 n !j

:. .

BRITISH HOUSEWIVES surrender stamps to buy bread In London as the government's new bread rationing program gets under way amid mounting complaints. (International Soundphoto)

Weathermaster Awnings For Autos $7,95

Pair

Sun glaring through the windows of your auto need

no longer cause you concern. Let us install a pair

nof these sun repellers on

your auto today and enjoy cool comfort while you

drive, s COLORED IN -RED--GREEN--BLUE-

Visit Our SERVICE STORE One Door East i Of Station Electric Irons Bathroom Heaters Table Lamps Broilers

MARATHON

SERVICE STATION

You bring the one n ext to you; I'll bring the one next to me.

" fwmmm To pro 'DNION

ERVICES

St 12

These are days when prosperity seems to be just around the corner, if not at hand, when man swells his chest in lieu of self laurels. And yet the picture of the most terrible period of bloodshed in the history of the' world is not dim . . the ravages are still evident in the maimed bodies everywhere;

Where are the voices that cried out to a God of compassion, : mercy and justice? Where are the mothers who watched the mails with a prayer iii their hearts . . . the boys who found assured peace where the hell of war abound . . . where? Are these your neighbors . . . are these YOU? Then gather your neighbor and his family or yourself and your family and join in the worship of the Union Church Services. Join in the worship of a God who knew you in your sorrow, a God who also had a Gethsemahe ... a God who knows only one church HIS CHURCH his people. Each Sunday evening in the Sullivan City Park the barriers of church denomination are dropped and a united worship prevails. Your presence is required to make this service complete. Come! Lest I forget Gethsemane Lest I forget Dark Calvary Lest I forget thine agony Lead me to Calvary! PROGRAM ; Of Services Sunday, July 28th, 7:30 P. M. At The Sullivan City Park DEVOTIONS Harold Campbell SPEAKER Rev. R. M. Criswell, Methodist Minister MUSIC Presbyterian Church . PLATFORM MANAGER Carl Hilgediek Hear Kathryn Kirkham Reid, Soloist

g... Pray... Rejoice

This Message Is Sponsored By The Following Firm In Support Of Our City's United Religious Program

abash Oil Co.

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