Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 162, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 14 August 1946 — Page 4

iPAGE FOUR

SULLIVAN DAILY TMES-i - WEDNESDAY, Aug.. 14, 194(-

GRAYSV1LLE

The ,Women's Society, of Christian Service met last Wednesday with Mrs., Irma Monk.. Mrs.. Enid Monk .was .. co-rhostess. . At . the noon hour a delicious co-operative dinner was served, after which the group went to the yard where pictures were taken. The afternoon's program opened with a sacred orelude by Mary

WJple at. the. piano. Devotions were given by Myrtle Church; prayer by Maria ..Shields; . vocal solos by Irene Shusta and , Mary Wible. The business session was conducted by the president, Helen Phillips. ."Spiritual . Life" . by Maria Shields. Roll call response,

"Famous women , of the Bible."

$15 was taken to buy supplies to send to the Philippines. Textbook, "Trustees of the Future,'' by Enid Monk. Emma Cox accepted the . duties pf Mrs. Jo Medsker, who resigned, and her . assistants', are Gracie Wernz, Lara Avery and Cornelia

Dickerson. Tressa Patton was appointed to take charge of the duties of Grace Knox,, who resigned, and ..her assistants ,are Myrtle. Church, Dorothy . Thompson,. Fern Foutz and tyora Crowe. The benediction was given by

.sella Yeager. , . I Those attending were, Helen Thompson, Zella and Vesta Yeager, Josie Eno, Emma Cox, Mrs.

urake, Lelah Howk, Helen Phillips, Ninas Kaysinger, Mary and Fylura . Foutz, Anna Cushman, Ella Eno, Nora Ridgeway, Anna Johnson, Grace Knox, Frances Huff, ,, Helen Donaldson, Maria Shields, Myrtle Church, Cornelia Dickerson, - Elmira Tolbert, . Jo Medsker, Sharon Canary, Irene

j&nusta, Mabel Howard, Frances Burton, Esther Monk. Marv

Wible, Gratis Easter, Ruth Foutz, Marie Boles and the hostesses.

Mrs. Rachael West came to the home of her son, George Howk, Sunday after a several days' stay at the Linton hospital. She is much improved in health.

j Mr. and Mrs. Leo Phillips,, Mr. nd Mrs. Carl Burton, . Anna Cushman, Glenn , and Kitty Eno, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Durham, Harold, Guy. and Herbert Eno were j guests Friday evening of Ed Eno and sisters, Ella and Josie. ' I Mrs. Lillie Thompson returned home Friday from a few days' visit with relatives at McPherson,

Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Badger and Mary Emily went to Rivervale Saturday after Phillip Badger, who spent the week there attending a Methodist Youth Fellowship conference. They were dinner guests Saturday of Mrs. Badger's brother. Rev. Loren Raines and family of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade and Mrs. Ninas Kaysinger spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Adams of Hutsonville. Mrs. Grace Knox spent a few days recently with her daughters, Mrs. Doris Clayton and Mrs. Bertha Mae Koski and their families of Indianapolis. , '

. Mrs. Zella Yeager and Vesta spent Saturday night and Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Monk. Irene Shusta returned to Grand

Rapids, Mich., Thursday after a

visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howard were dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Nowlin. , Mrs. Glenn Vail spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Badger. John William Ransford is expected home this week after , a two months' stay with relatives at Roseville, . California. His cousin, Ruth Ransford, is accompanying him home to. attend school here this winter.

LIGHT BIRTHDAY WORKOUT

BRIDGETON, Me. (UP) Before celebrating Jhis 79th, birthday, Elden Whitehouse of Bridgeport Upper Ridge did a little light farm work. He hoed 12 rows of corn, each 45 rods long. .

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OUR CUSTOMERS ARE ENTITLED TO THE BEST SERVICE

WE CAN GIVE THEM!

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Thls business of maintaining dependable electric service is'something

that gets under your skin. . We see every day how important electricity is in hospitals, out on the farm, in factories and in city homes. We realize a lot of people are depending on men like us, and we just plain can't let people down. , That's why you see our Public Service line crews working all kinds of hours, in all kinds of weather. In fact, the worse the weather, the more we're needed, and when storms or rain force lines down, wc know it's up to us to get that service restored as quickly as we.can. y There's a lot of satisfaction in work like outs, too. We feel like we're really helping folks get along when we keep their electricity flowing, and that's what the Public Service Company is in business to do from the President of the Company on down. The way one of our gang puts it, we took on an obligation and a big responsibility as well as a job when we went to work for the people our Company serves. We like, it .that way."

L1C SERVIC

CO M PA N Y 7 O F J N D I A N A, I N C ;

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Left 'Speechless' r

NEW LEBANON

i .

Herbert Pierson of Kingfisher, Oklahoma, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Bertha Pierson and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Howe and children, Larry and Ellen, of New Albany, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Pigg and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Townsend

had as dinner guess Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. William Christy, Jr., and children of Hammond." Mr. and Mrs. Ray Townsend, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Christy, Jr., of Hammond, visited Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mathis of Vienna, Illinois, last week-end. They also toured the states of Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee. Misses Delia Mae Roseberry of

BTJLUVAN. INDI7

i Rockville, and Barba

Roseberry of Brazil, wei

Roseberry and family,

Miss Kathleen Mason

anapolis, was the week

oi her parents. Mr. a

' George Mason and fami

Mro T.nvso T"lllHllv rff Kl .10

her home in Jfonuac, iv. up

Saturday alter a weens

ilCl C Willi i V.JO LA V VUi VV from Terre Haute to Detroit

plane.

DAVID WARNER,. 59-year-old rug importer, reports he is . left "speechless" to the reports linking him and . his four sons in a global black market operation. Warner's sons in Berlin and Paris have already been put under ar,rest (International) Matricide. Victim

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WELL KNOWN as a. Massachusetts state house lobbyist, Mrs. Annie Dixon Brown, above, was found strangled to death in her Salem home, after police received a call from her son, Thomas Henry Brown, 27-year-old overseas veteran,, saying, "I have just mur-. dered my mother. 7 did it for the welfare of the citizens, at large." The boy is being charged with the

crime, . (Internauoaal).

More Money For Your Egs

COLONIAL CHICK AND FEED STORE, BEDFORD, INDIANA, HAS MARKET FOR UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF HATCHING EGGS. WE OPERATE UNDER THE NATIONAL POULTRY IMPROVEMENT PLAN AS U. S. APPROVED FULLORUM CONTROLLED WE PAY HIGH CASH PREMIUMS FOR YOUR EGGS WE WILL MAINTAIN AN EGG STATION IN SULLIVAN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE FILL OUT THE BLANK AND RETURN TO US AT ONCE WE WILL SEND YOU FULL PARTICULARS AT ONCE LATER WE WILL HAVE OUR REPRESENTATIVE CALL ON YOU DON'T DELAYFILL OUT COUPON AND MAIL TO: Colonial Chick And Feed Store BOB JOHNSON, MGR. BEDFORD, INDIANA.

Name

Address

Telephone Direction from town number Miles

Your Breed of Chickens Number Hens No. Males

DON'T FORGET MAIL AT ONCE.

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. CAE! !

THANK Y

r waiting for delivery of your VitW CHEVROLET We are doing our best to see that yov get your new car as quickly as possible

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Semember Our CAR-SERVICE is your best CAR-SAVER. Keep your present car "q'iv" wM you get delivery of your new Oievroet by bringing if to in tor skilled lervict now and at regular intervals.

We want fo thank our custsmers and pro spective customers for your friendly patience while awaiting your new Chevrolets. We know it is a hardship to wait foi needed transportation; but we believe you will understand , that we, and Chevrolet, are as eager to deliver cars ai you are to obtain them. Unfortunately, production so far this year is far under expectations. Chevrolet Motor Division sums up the situation thus: "Even though our rate of production normally exceeds that of any other manufacturer, we have been abls to buiid, up to July 1, only 12.4 per cent as many cars as we had built up to that dat? in 1941. Production is still far below normal, because of frequent shortages of essential materials and parts. Strike after strike at the plants of our suppliers has seriously impeded our progress toward full' production, and the cumulative effect severely hampers every manufacturing and assembly plant, in June we were able to build only 29.2 per cent as many cars as we produced in the same mopm in 1941." J . While production is restricted, so in proportion are shipments of cars to us, As production increases, we are assured of getting our proportionate share of the total and as quickly as cars are received, we will speed deliveries to our customers'.

Motor Sales; Inc. j

1648 So. Section Phone 39 109 South Main

Dudlev

Chevrolet Sales

Phone 94