Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 161, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 13 August 1946 — Page 4

tAGE FOUIt

SULLIVAN DAILY 3TMES-. TUESDAY, AUG. 13, 1946.

Pleasantville High School Class Of '21 Holds Reunion;

BUIUVAN. INDIS

boro First Methodist Church), "Aria R. Lester (Sandborn, R. 1, farmer and former Jefferson

REVEAL NAZI SABOTEUR PARACHUTE BOMB

Seven Grads Of Nine Present 53L&W2

long-term fireman on the De

troit Fire Department), Blanche

Mrs.

was

. Friday evening, August 2, the diplomas in ccir.-sacement

cTiZl exercises at the Sullivan County Daugherty (Pleasantville, First he years in' a reunion at tlie hl8h school. These members were grade teacher there), Mary Behome of Miss' Blanche Daugh- ! Myrtle Wilson (Kuaub, 506 S. hem (Poole. 711 Deleware, Gary, erty at PlCtfeantville. A very en- ! 7 th St.. Vincennes, registered former -Jefferson township joyable dinner and evening .of nurse of the Vincennes hospital), teacher), and Flossie Davenport mniniscing was spent by the 'Mary Smith (Campbell, Sand- (deceased), jold school mates and their born, R. 1, housewife, former AU members' of the 1921 class families. ; Greene county teacher), Robert were present at the recent re-

, j o fe, n. civjr union Wltft tne exception ot tne

.uaugneny reuaueii in -ner visu tamer, iormer derterson deceased member and to the Times Office, five girls townthip teacher), F. F. Stoelt- p00ie" whose absence

ana iqur Boys -received their mg (Uiilsboro, minister Dills- prompted by illness.

. The Pleasantville staff of high school teachers during those days of a quarter of ' a century ago were remembered by Miss Daugherty to have been Miss Kathryn Harris, now living at Fairbanks; Ernest Curtis, former

resident of Carlisle, at the post ;

of principal; Zilpha Jsckoi . .. Bicknell, deceased, and Jimmy Sullender, recent foreign .language teacher of Sullivan High fr.hool completed the staff. , Mr. Sullender, it was learned, began his teaching career at a very early age, starting in the

(Pleasantville school at Christmas time with the resignation of

Miss Harris. During those days it was not uncommon for a teacher to be

'teveral years the junior of many

of his pupils and such was the eass of Mr. Siilloiider among the' total eighteen students enrolled : at the institution.

After a period of getting acquainted by the classmates, many of whom had not met since graduation, the class motto "Build For Character, Not For Fame" was looked upon with a great deal of personal satisfaction by all concerned feeling in

VENTILATORS

BOLT FOR ATTACHMENT OF PARACHUTE ASSEMBLY

CIRCULAR RINGS FOR HAMMOCK ATTACHMENT

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4 ,mUt; it jj0$siw for m ti

&i Si': k5;St K. fir -'"

CIRCULAR RINGS FOR ATTACHMENT OF SNAP FASTENERS OF PERSONNEL HARNESS

SLIDING BOLT ( ; ? ' '

HAMMOCKS! 1 l!? ylK" v jl A ,'

1 I i ' "V - A HIBi tf X

1 I'VJJi fertov Ul' ..... I I

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SAFETY BLOCK FOR HAND LEVER

yMAC Tim Fayttmt Fhn Amm of tb lowerf Available RoJm TEAL WHITAKER

their families and their work a portion of attainment . of that goal established so many years ago.

CMC Preventive Maintenance Service specifies inspections adjustments and 'repairs for your truck at regular, factory--' recommended intervals. It is designed to give you a more efficient, more economical truck ... a safer, longer-lasting truck ... at less cost and with less time off the job. Originated and introduced by CMC in 1928, the CMC P.M. Plan has cut - the operating costs of thousands of truck owners. It should do the same for you. Come in and let us give you full details of this unique, money-saving truck maintenance plan.

A beautiful table was set for the classmate rue'- and their families in the dining room of the Daugherty home with an imposing sroup of garden flowers centering the table. On

ifif T? i W T. i n ' . I the mantle of the oppn firerjlace 1U0 laSt VaSningtQn bUlllVan. Imf. 1 rested group pictures of the class

in their frephman and years at PlensantVillo.

GERMAN AGENTS, it has been revealed at Wright Field, O., dropped behind Allied lines in World War II in bomb-shaped containers, such as the one shown here. Inside the 490-pound, 10foot long container, three saboteurs could be strapped horizontally, and when the missile is released from a plane it falls in an upright position, with parachutes shooting from a compartment above the heads of the occupants. It was first used in 1940, enabling men without jumping experience to be dropped and eliminating separation that usually occurs m Individual jumps. (International)

ceased member, and also recalled the many pleasant memories: of Mrs. Bicknell, deceased, one of thf bert loved teachers of the group's school days. Aria Lester was elected chairman and ; Blanche Daugherty, secretary, ; to head plans for a similar gathering in 1948. j Those present were Rev. and i Mrs. Franklin Stoelting and children of Dillsboro, Mr. and J Mrs. Robert Lucas and childfen ! of Terre . Haute, Mrs. Myrtle

h'uaub and son of Vincennes, Mr. and Mrs. Aria Lester and

IRON LUNGS' FLOWN TO IOWA POOL

imii OF YALUe j n

children of Sandborn, Mr. and

Memor 1 vyi ratnpbell and childA , ...ren tof Sandborn, Mr., and ; Mrs

The Rev. Stocking paid tribute I ffe" " 'Svanlle to Flossie Davenport, the de. j nd Mr. Talbot of Tcrre Haute, i j and the hostess, Miss Daugherty.

s rV " i K 1 Vk

tJsed Fat Makes Soap

jam

i How wouW you Wee d year's complete wardrobe of : enchanting Doris Dodson Junior Originals, three Individual styles for autumn, three for spring, and three . for summertime? m Doris Dodson Is seeking the brightest last line it can find to complete the unfinished ( limerick shown below. It's lots of fun to enter and lucky .

'.i ...! . , nmHMMay. Vtm

: ywu may be a winner..

Sim"

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1 1

12 National Prizes... Each of Hmw 12 prizes will be a year's wardrobe .of nine Doris Dodson Originals. Winners will each be presented three dresses in October, three in February, and three in May. EXTRAl Besides these national prizes, there will be a prize of any Doris Dodson dress in our store far the best last line written by a local entrant

UapaV Jill Vft.r 51

IIG1G d All IUU 1

nave 10 ue...

vm

Come to the Doris Dodson department in this store and we will give yo an entry blank with complete rules of the contest. On this you fill in your suggested last line and sign your name and address. That's all there's to it and we're hoping that

you wM be a winner. '

One pounff'bf salvaged fat makes approximately six bars of yellow IJaundry soap. Save all used fats, i

fi lllVlf1l,, frlL-"T'-'"3l",r A ifatf j?, itrctiilrfiiBiiiiiiiiiliHiii

TVO "IROM IUNGS" for use in the treatment of infantile paralysis'

are shown baing loaded at. La Guardia field, N. Y., to be flown to 'and Frankie Hubert A. Ponnd rift. TV.frtino'S Ta tn ctft intn & " n 1 " fn h-aotm an f mM-urant , . 1

RUBY'S SHOPPE

SOCIETY Pcund Reunion , The annual Pound reunion was held recently in the Sullivan

City Park with the following family members present: , Mr. j and Mrs. Walter L. Pound, Bar-, bara and Donna, Mr. aijd Mrs. j Forrest Drake, Makine and Ed- : die Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Keith! Bean, Chester and Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pound, Sarah ; Listen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. j Pound, Judith and Charlene, Mr.

ana Mrs. Claude t-ound. vera

Des Moine3, la., to go into a "pool" for treatment of mid-west polio

cases, "' "": (International).

KEY FIGURES IN GOVERNMENT'S LARGEST SURPLUS SALE

The best vacation spots are on The Milwaukee Road :: : aod there's a fine train to take you there. The electrified OLYMPIAN travels the scenic route to Yellowstone, Montana and Washington; the SIOUX to South Dakota; the HtAWATHAS, the CHIPPEWA and FISHERMAN to northern Wisconsin, Upper Michigan and Minnesota.

ft& witk Seattle and Tacomai famous for hospitality

and seafood. Nearby and easily accessible by local ferry, steamer or bus are the straits of Juan de Fuca, scenic waterway between Puget Sound and the Pacific... the forests and rugged crests of the Olympic Peninsula, '..the glaciers of Ml Rainier and Mt. Baker. See Grand Coulee Dam and the lakes of Spokane's "Inland Empire."

of South Dakota have

the famous Mt Rush more Memorial, sapphire mountain lakes, typical ''old West" towns, the , Badlands and a host of other attractions.

is America's favorite National Park. Geysers

and bears . . . "paint pots" and colored

terraces . . . the colorful Grand Canyon and Yellowstone Lake. Park tours at moderate cost start in comfortable motor coaches from The Milwaukee Road's scenic Gallatin Gateway. fcir for trail riding, fishing, VVW camping in a dude ranch paradise. Stop a while in the heart of the Rockies at Gallatin Gateway Inn for visits to Lewis and Clark Cave, the famous Flying D Ranch and the gold diggings at Virginia City.

"HtH 4Wm$ Jim. v k A4 L 144

4" en rf. 1

Cora .Clouse, Mr. and Mrs. Clar

ence Pound. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pound and Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Iva Pound, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilkey, Jerry, Kenneth and Doi.nie, Richard, Rose

i and Roy Danner, Velsie Mi'hger,

and Bill Bail. '

TtiE PROSPERITY CYCLE .

' S STEADY j,

PAY 83 MC8B TKAK Ct!L1G PR1KS! j

LOCALS

24 HOUR; Taxi Service Cali 470 BUS DEPOT CAFE

IL 1 A 1 :

i

0 tJtSi&to

Hurry, Hurry! See your Milwaukee Road ticket agent NOW for friendly travel counsel and full information about Victory Vacations;

j THE MltwA

Torre, Hauls Office 300 Ha Bldg., Phone Crawfpid 2951 R. H. Harding, Division Passenger Agent

UKEE

us

Hiawatha

Chicago Setrftlt-Toccmo

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Mr. sr.d Vr-:. Kenneth Th?r:k?r, and ?cri .?.lchaE!, of Indianspc- 1

li, v!itad his caret" A"'- and 1

Mrs. Walter Thacker, over ths ) week-end. I Mv. "nd r. William McPher- j

son and daughters, Mary Jo and Sarah Ann, of Chillicothe, Ohio, are visiting relatives and friends here and in Terre Hauts. They formerly lived in Sullivan where Mr. MeFheiscn was a teacher in the Sullivan schools. Miss Mary Robbiiis is spending a two weeks vacation at Banana River, Florida visiting Chief Petty Officer and.Mri. i. D. Clark. Mrs. Clark i;, the ."ortiisr Esther Chuflss.- ' . Mr. and Mrs. John Skjrnnr ai'd Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lewellyn attended the Terre SJaute E. aSdle a?ib Horse Show Suadiy. . Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Outmah haire returned to their hoine in Detroit, after visiting here with Mrs. Outman's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Wagner. . Scbbv Wasntr and LaDoinia Kay Wagner have returned to their home in Detroit after viiitin? their grfnc'parert?. Mr. 'afd Mrs. John Wagner of Sullivan. . ' .

-'Gift wares

GALLAGHER Jewelry & Gift Store

25 Nc. Crnrt St..

i TitZ&i m Ul

4i

; U. S STEEL CORPORATION Is the buyer In the government s largest war surplus salesteel plant 1b Pennsylvania and Utah with, jthe total of .$7720,000 .to checks, the, price. Participating in the transaction are, left to right, Max D. IHowell, vice president and treasurer of U. S. Steel Corp.; Brig. GerJohn J. O'Brien, deputy administrator WAA, and Merrill Russell, Geneva, Utah,' Steel Co. secretary. CBi tf't& S&.w. ie4 If showg, fcottasn, written for 65,o;3.joo, (intnmtiotitl "g-yl

. BLUE PRUNE PLUMS ; FREESTONE VARIETY SfAtNAKEJR ORCHARD S MILES NORTH OF SIlELBUtlN 'ON M. S. 41

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