Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 176, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 September 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-WEDNESDAY, Sept. 4, 1946. SULLIVAN, INDIANA! " y .'A-A H 1 will J" gifii ytyywwv i i I"; " 1 " " l;,tUali.iS.i,M w-. ,.r in'-ii-MriM 1ir.-iii it i'i i wi-wrtHr68 i' ' ff ; ' if iV f r -i-r 1 1 ome

interior

Our- Specialty IW, HM"WW. l)lWIllllJIIIIUI,tljyJMlli;lWI

Nothing pertaining to your home decorating problems is cut of cur line. We give you our personal opinion on eclor schemes for room decorations, make drapes, curtains if you so desire. Our proprietors are of the "courtesy" school and we invite you to visit with us at any time, view our appliance lines, and talk over general "home beautiful" methods. Come in! DRAPERY & CURTAIN MATERIALS Drapes Also Sold By Yard - We have a fine selection of drapery and curtain materials which are selling by the yard or which we will make up into desired patterns to fit your room. If you are in doubt as to the color combination to use in youi' drapes, why not call us. Well call at your home, prescribe the desirable colors and make the drapes to your window dimensions. No fuss or 'bother for you . . . only complete, beautiful service.

...

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We have a good selection of these home decorating items in a variety of colors and sizes. Aerasol (Insecticide) BUG BOMBS

4 .

Lightweight Irons FULLY AUTOMATIC The Proctor fully automatic lightweight iron has several revolutionary

This Aerasol Bug Bomb is the economical 1 features, one of the most prominent

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STEAM-O-MATIC IRONS This new, scientific iron is adapted to either steam or dry ironing, however, inasmuch as steam ironing is most prominently preferred over the nation, the steam feature of this iron is its principle drawing card. Complete with stand-back heel, the Steam-O-Matic iron has a duct through which hot water is poured, the plug is then connected to an alternating current circuit and when a steady flow of steam appears your iron is ready to use. A special indicator sets the temper of the iron for anv fabric. SEE STEAM-O-MATIC IRON HERE!

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INFRA-LECTRSC HEATERS heat through glass plates via invisible rays, the Infra!

Dispensing; heat through glass plates via invisible rays, the Infralectrie Heater first warms OBJECTS in the room tii its advanced principle of electric heat. Built fcr connection in any circuit having fuses of 15 or more amperes for home or commercial voltage, the Lifralectric Heater gives off the most penetrating heat known it is not deflected by air currents or drafts. With no flame, glow, fumes or smoke, the portable model is 15" x 20" and uses only 1,000 watts per hour one-third less current than most conventional electric heaters. SAFETY EXE3IPLIFIED The Infialectric is the word safety itself. Wet bodies brushing against it will not suffer sl.ock nor will the heater cause seating burns when it is accidentally touched . . . will not bura rug" or floor if upset, does not scorch paper or fabrics that may come against it. It is virtually indestructible. J

420 North Court

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Phonel37

MANTZ WINS BENDIX TROPHY RACE

BY AXEL STORM

flistiiimtert by Kins Featnm. Inc.n

Well, folks, we don't go In much for farm news but Farmer Alfred Lunt anfl his wife, Lynn, are back in town from their place in . Genesee Depot, Wis., and are back at play-acting on Broadway.

A lot of improvements on the

Laurette Taylor, who wss playing in England. Laurette induced Lynn to come to New York. Then it happened. The lad from the West and the young lady from London met at the Hudson Theatre where they had gone for a try-out in Summer stock. Their

farm are repoilcd and it's getting introduction took place on a wob-

to be a mighty pretty place, we hear. The silo they started last year is finished and the cow barns

got a few new gadgets, lhe Jersey cows had two more calves and they brought in some new White Rocks tor the flock of prize-winners they used to have. Fact is, the flock lias got too big for the rec.imcd chicken coop Al's -mother gave him a wSiile back. And from there, we move you

to Broadway where tus Lunls arc

bly prop staircase. Lunt tumbled flat on his face when he tried to

kiss Miss Foritanne's hand. Not long afterward they found themselves co-starred in "A Young Mart's Fancy." One night Laurette Taylor was" amazed to find a breathless Lynn Fontanne excitedly informing her: "What do you think? I've fallen in love with my leading maif." There Was no hasty honeymoon however. They waited four years decided that they meant it, and married. When, with "The Guardsman,"

! Bel

'IliliM

iii'iccd back at tiie Emnire Tliea-, they became recognized as a

comeaian anu a vumeuivwn; wmi fev? equals, the Theatre Guild fenved that like so many married folic in show business they

Guild and Jchn C. Wiison might go separate ways. The

tre to continue the ran ol u

Mistress Mine, which began last season. There it will continua to

be seen until' the Lunts, the.Tiiea

ti-a

choose to withdraw it. Since this

Guild drew up a contract which

fs not liiiely to lnnnoa for scrno 1 says they- must oitner piay totiu.s let us rcn-.hfd those wholgether, or at least appear in the

may be plr.nninj? to go shopping in New' York that Alfred Lunt arid Lynn Fontanne continue to be America's foremost acting team and the play in which they are to bs cen is one of the most amusing and adult comedies of this or many another season. - ' Somehow, too, the Lunts have, in their oHstrjc lives, lost little of the romantic luster cf yestcry ; it's been junt about 27 years to the day since they met and fell in lovo. . . ' Alfred had come from Visconrin. He was born in Milwaukee but soent much of his youth at Gen'csee Depot, where the Lunts have the farm to which they run away each season. The station master there still keeps a scrapbook of clippings which he has titled:. The Progress of Alfred I Lunt as an Artist. " Lunt came to New York after appearing on the west coast with Margaret Anglin.

Lynn Fontanne came irom L,on-

same city.

Lunt, incidentally, has become far famed for his cooking. When on the farm he. really , goes to town with fswey dishes. Now and then he shows off before friends in the New York apartment where they live simply and as quietly as friends will let them. For many years an old barn on the Wisconsin farm was used as a rehearsal room for plays in which they were to appear. The barn burned down a year ago. This year, they used the living room of the house. In 1943 they went to London where, during the war years, they carried on despite buzz bombs and the nightly hazards faced by performers. They played army camps in France and in England. There they started appearing in the comedy, "Love in Idleness," that now is known as "O Mistress Mine." As we have reported, they arc likely to continue in this gay comedy of manners for Some time. As we also have reported, it's one of the more delightful

3?'-3 '

f 0 $ HA

' A 1!

FIRST PRIZE WINNER in the Bendix race from Van Nuys, Ca!., to Cleveland, O., Paul Mantz of Hollywood waves a cheery greeting after receiving his victory trophy end a cash award of S10.000. Mantz flew the 2.0-t.-tmle course in 4 hours, 42 minutes and 10 seconds, averaging 435. COt miles Der hour. He' a film stunt flier. (international SoundDfto.'o)

LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watt and Mervin Howard of Carlisle and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Russell of Sullivan, called on Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gibbs Sunday. Emmett V. Froment and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin icturncd to Jackion, Michigan aftsr several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Froment of near Shelburn. Sunday callers at the Froment home were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Montague and baby of Farmersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livingston and ton, Jack, of Shelburn, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bolingcr, Mr", and Mrs. Maynard Wirsing and Miss Laura Bolinger, all of Flint, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Med Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Williams have returned from a vacation trip in Kentucky. While in Louisville they attended the state fair. Jamt3 M. Sullender, former Sullivan- High School foreign lar.gcage teacher, who has spent the roi'jor psrt cf the SUmmsr months . in Ducjcr. has returned to Jeffersonville, Indiana where he will begin hi: third consecutive year as instructor of French and Spanish in the Jeffersonville High School. Mr. Sullender enjoyed a si::-wseks tour of v;h3 Southwest during the . summer X'scction period.

GRAB BAG

One-Minute Test 1. Is the scent of a skunk poisonous? 2. Could a human being live without salt? 1 3 When did the U. S. first celebrate the. Fourth of July?

Wor.ds of Wisdom Choose always the . way that seems the best, however rough it may be.; custom will soon render it easy and agreeable. Fythagor0U3.

Rbf had studied unaer iMien

.TcVry. Her talents were noted by ! evenings in the theatre;

idnts on Etiquette ,t Accidents will happen, of course, but with everything normal, it is very bad manners to be late to

a dinner or luncheonengagehient.

The correct time to arrive is 10 to 15 minutes before the time appointed. A hostess need not wait more than 20 minutes for a tardy guest before starting the meal.

Today's Horoscope If this is your birthday anniversary, you are conservative in your judgment and your methods of execution. You have mechanical ability, and are methodical, patient, observant and versatile. You do not make friends or' attachments hastily and will probably not marry young. Your love will be strong and lasting, however. You may hear a-secret or confidence of interest today, but

later you had better be prepared

to be bored by dull conversation. Financial advice offered today may be disregarded. Mercury enters Virgo at 11:25 a. m. Social dates will probably be postponed and you may have to solve a cost of living problem. This evening you can cither work or play with maximum efficiency. '

One-Minute Test Answers 1. Yes, it can cause inflammation of the eyes, can weaken heart action and slow up the pulse. 2. No, small quantities of salt are absolutely essential to 'human beings. 3. Twenty-three years after the signing of the Declaration of In-

dependencei onJly.4, .1738.. . -

FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Saucerman

J and family spent Sunday with

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. a. l,. Thrasher and Rachel of near Rose Chapel. Mrs. Ted Shake of Paxton,

cpent Tuesday with Mrs. John Shake. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Solsman

called on her -parents, Mr, and. Mrs. ROy Timms of hear Paxton j Sunday evening. ' . . j I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pugh and Jill of Muncfe, Indiana, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monroe snd other t j relatives and friends here. j The Pugh family hnv; return--: ed home after a vacation trio in Texas, Alabama, Mi-sissippJ, I , and other southern Elates. I .. ! BEECH GEOVE I ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Falls and baby of Indianapolis, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Uradbury. i Major and Mrs. Tommy Mann and son, Tommy, and Mrs. Cecile Mann were in Sullivan Wednesday. . J .' r ' Mr. and Mrs. .Bill Foutz,' :vir. and Mrs. Toody Hogard and daughter, Nancy Rose, were dinner guests Sunday of Mary and Fylura Foutz. 1 - .Mrs. Helen Steele 'and son, Michael Eugene, of Tarre Haiite, spent a tew .Says -with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Durhira Foutz. Mrs. Lti'ella ilrvey i Charles Ray tptnt one day .iast week with her .. mother, Mrs. jSirtma Harris. ; f Mr. cfcd Mrs: Bob Grows of Chicago sptnt a part of last' week wiiii Mrs. Nora" Crowe and Margaret; '- ' ' . ' M?. end Mre.. Hub'ert ChenOv'th a:;d daughter, Sharon, -of RiohrnotJd. IntUanai Tpent the week-end with his nareht3, Mr. . and Mfi Everett Chenowith. . . j 'Fev. and Mr!s. Calvirt Fo'utz of. I Pimento, were dinner guestsCat'.ird'iy of Mr. and, Mv's. Byron Fcutz rnd daiiphter.. Mr.- nrtd Mrs. Ray Walker called" Saturday night. Mr. ar.d Mrs. E-a'Ciey of York, Illincfis, vlsitfd their daughter and family over the week-end. . j Mrs, Annie, Patten and Mrs. iCfctlte lliuft a6r,ded rJv-ifCb ,

Rings for Patton

M"1 hi u-A

LADY'S ARM WAS BENT UP DOUBLE f LIKE A JACKKNIFE One lady recently stated thjt her arm used to become doubleS up like a jackknife. She couldn-'t ' move her arm up or down because her muscles were stiff with iheumatic pains and the joihtg

of her elbow and shoulder werfc

sv cillen. She said she was ashan

ec! to loavo her house because peei" pie would stare at her. Finally she got RHU-AID and says she now can raise her arm above her

head and the swelling left her e5 bow and shoulder. The awfjjl pain and stiffness is gone. She is enjoying life once more and feels

lue "some other woman" since!

taking this New Compound.

RKU-AID contains Three Greav Medicinal Ingredients which ggl right to the very' source of rheu?' matic aches and pains. Miserable! people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering!

Get RHU-AID. Bennett's Drijg

oiure. Adv. , ...J.:

PIG-TAILED little girl in Troy, N. Y reads inscription oh the church bell which will be a ringing memorial to Gen. George S. Patton, former TJ. S. Third Army commander.. A gift of Mrs. Patton,' the bell will be placed in ' St. 'John's Episcopal church, Beverly Farms, Mass. , (International)

"51 'vWi

Him

FOR SI

BASEMENT WALLS

Sunday ttight in Grsyvill:". ' Mary' 'Elizabeth Foutz nurse, at 'the .Mary Shertnan-' Hospital, rpen-t a faw days at her home here last week.

r , SpeciaiNotic

We have ' cnced the

Victory Cafe fit Shelburn.

Gcod iced, ncipe-madc pie. Also watch rcDairinc; by

registered watchmaker.

' . FLYNN'S Burial Vaults , , ,' :' : Makers of Concrete Vaults - Steel Vaults . : 1 , .;fiiS.txfc-"-

DAMP. PROOFS' .-'

ami You hzen leokipg for Ihls enetsqf, cSsV 16 roll on or brush on, 'icteewsJivo finhli for your bosamsn. You con use TitsWau dependnbly on'A T3rcri;or tinf.'cr block or brick base- " m?n! vnlls wftethsr wet or i(ry liifsct The Wail thrives on moisture. Frctlucos clean, dry, sanilary, beawtiful basement interiors. In pure while A on3 h'nii. ,7,

man

Insulation Go.