Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 187, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 18 September 1946 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Alr-Conditioned Comfort! Ends Tonight - Come Early - The Case Of The Glamorcm Scrubwoman! Basil RATHBONC Nij.l BRUCE Patricia MORISON

Plus - Musical - Sport - Oddity Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.

TYRONE POWER BACK IN HIS GREATEST ROLE! i The most exciting Western ever model henry" fonda; nancy kelly, randolph scott brian donlevy LOCALS ; There will be a prayer meeting held this Thursday night at 1he home of George Starkey, 433 Hoi sen Street. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gambill and Wendell Gambill of Shelburn, and Mr .and Mrs. Paul Thornberry and son, Jerry Ray, of Sullivan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Pirtle and daughters, Suzanne and Beverly Jean, of Merom. '. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Oswalt End Mrs. Wlli?m U. O'.walt of

esidenTS.oT communities

ail jacenHo Sullivan pay nolhincj exlra for the comforT and advantages of Bill man Funeral Service. Prices here are as low as any and there is no extra charge anywhere within a reasonable distance,

REMODELING

NOW GOING ON

Reduced Feed Prices!

JOHNSON Feed & Supply Co.

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Last 2 Days

my to Plus Cartoon & Oddity Peoria, Illinois, have been the house guests during the past week of their niece and nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lowry and family and their sister-in-law, Mrs. Lucille Sotzan of 20 North West Street, J KEEP IT COMING! Aaertcaa honsewlrea -ed approximately 170,614,000 pound mt as&d cooking fat In 1944. That la almost double the mount saved In 1943. And It doe n't count the 62.040,000 pound laved by Army tad Nay. Thi year the Army and Navy aren't around In ucb number; the men are oversea, using the material that used cooking (at help to make. Tbey need plenty of It need It fast. Tbat t wby the government 1 asking housewives to redouble effort crape, skua and acoop every drop of used cooking fat to replace the Industrial fat and oil formerly Imported from Ulaad f tfc Pacific Funeral Home Sullivan, Indiana

SOCIETY

Miss Norma PSI IOTA XI MEETS The local chapter of Psi Iota Xi met Monday evening at the home of Cleotis Hamilton. New programs for the year were given out. After the business meeting with Mary Scott presiding, Bingo Bridge was played. A delicious dessert course was served by the hostesses, Mildred Frakes, Cleotis Hamilton, Edna Tennis, Mary Dean Phillips and Helen Heath. Other members present were Telia C. Haines, Eleanor Hoilman, Patsy Kelley, Becky Martin, Beverly McCammon, Vermont Weir, Carol McCoy, Frances Phillips, Shirley Rosenberger, Norma Sevier, Thelma Shepherd, Vivian Smith, Mary Jo Smith, Josephine Steele, Mona Stull, Mary Templeton, Ruth Thayer, Jean Stewart, Mabel Nowlin, Peggy Enochs, Jinny McGuire, Ellen Boyd, Frances Houghton, Ann Pierce, Ruth McVicker and Evelyn Weathers. PICNIC SUPPER AT PARK FOR ILLINOIS GUESTS A picnic supper, highlighted by luscious fried chicken was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Oswalt and Mrs. Willipm M. Oswalt of Peoria, Illinois Saturday evening, September 14 in the Sullivan City Park with the following Sullivan persons joining in the feast and funfest: Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lowry, Mrs. Lucille Sotzer, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cauldwell, Mrs. Mondella Moore and Ray Foster.

fTRYGVE LIE GOES AMERICAN

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AMERICAN habits are apparently contagious perhaps because of their simplicity and design for better living for Norway's Trygve Lie, secretary general of the United Nations, rolls up his sleeves and loosens his tie for a bit of comic-reading in his Forest Hills, N. Y., home. Needless to say, the Norwegian diplomat looks happy about the American way of life. (International Soundphoto)

YOUTH CONFESSES

A WHIPPING given him by his stepmother is the reason given by Billy Anderson, second from' left, 16, for the slaying of his father and stepmother in their Barstow, Cal., home. In his confession, the youth stated that Nathan E. James, left, 15, shot the stepmother, and he killed his father with a shotgun. Another playmate, Marilyn Kodge, above, 12, was absolved of any complicity with the crime. Shown With Sutter County fihariff G, W. Carpenter, the trio will fly to Yuba City. (International)

J5ULLIVAN DAILY TIMES

Sevier, Editor Call 12 HUSBANDS ENTERTAIN Friday the 13th will be remembered as an enjoyable data for thirteen members of the Thursday afternoon club who were the guests of their husbands at a party given in iha shelter house at the Sullivan City Park. " V Refreshments of ice cream, cake, coffee and watermelon were served and a very pleasant evening followed. Those present were Mr. and and Mrs. Harold Dix and son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whitlock, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyman, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Marts and daughter, Mrs. Ida Marts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elliott and children, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Sharp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Risti Pinkston, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dix and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bell and! family. : Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Chown-; ing and Phillip were unable ttf attend. I FIDELIS CLASS PARTY v " A delicious covered dish diri ner was held Friday evening at the Christian church by the Fidelis class. A very delightful program followed. Rosemary Robinson sang "The Bells of St. Mary's". Jolene McVickers played , a: violin solo, a waltz by Brahms in Aflat. Mable Nbwlin gave' a reading about the story of the hymn "Beyond the Sunset" written by KILLING PARENTS

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 18, 1946

IKE1 ATTENDS MOTHER'S FUNERAL

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ACCOMPANIED BY HIS WIFE, General Dwight D. Eisenhower leaves hit boyhood home in Abilene, Kan., shortly before pallbearers followed with the body of his 84-year-old mother. Members of Eisenhower's family follow the general from the house. (iTiternationol Soundphoto)

the Brocks. Dorothea Wass conj ducted several contests which were very interesting. Margo Adams completed the program with a piano solo. 1 New officers were elected for the year. Ellen Boyd, president; Dot Elmore, vice-president; Bernice Able, jtreasurer,' and Jessie Ruddell, secretary? ; ... v' , .? Those who enjoved the pai-ty were Lydia Brown; teacher, and the following members: Esther Dodd, Thelma Shepherd, Ruth McVickers, Bernice Able, Ellen Boyd, Ruby Shake, Dorothea Wass, Thelma Robinson, . Dot Elmore, Esther Thudium, Lucille Ford, Mary Lou Templetoh, Mable Nowlin, ' Jessie Ruddell, Pauline Mahan, Isabelle Adams, ;and Ruth Barcus. Guests present were Rosemary Robinson, Margo Adpms, Jane Adams and Jolene McVickers. ROYAL NEIGHBORS The Royal Neighbors will hold a regular meeting at the Woodman Hall Friday, September 20, at 7:30 p. m. At this meeting plans will be completed for the Tri-County Convention of the Royal Neighbors to be held at ths Woodman Hall Friday, October 4th, beginning at 1:00 p. m. Will all officers and as many members as possible please attend the Friday meeting. All members taking part in the Memorial services please bs present to practice. BIRTHDAY DIWER Mr. snd Mrs. Charles Kimmell had as their dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Emma Kimmell of Sullivan, Mr. . and Mrs. John Kimmell and daughter, Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meyer and Betty and Alta Danner. The dinner was in honor of Mr. Kimmell's birthday. AFTER WHIPPING

REBEKAH LODGE The Sullivan Rebekah Lodge will meet in regular session Thursday, September 19th. IN MEMORIAM September 18th, 1944 was a sad and heart-rending day for Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Holloway. It was on that date that their only son, Benjamin Holloway, Jr., was killed in action while serving with the 508th Airborne Division operating over Holland. Pfc. Holloway was inducted into service May 18th, 1943 at Fort Hayes. He arrived in England May 6th, 1944. On arrival there he . attended parachute school and received his certificate, wings and boots on July 21st, 1944. He. was killed by a German sniper. When young Holloway gave up his life there was just one more American home filled with brief and heartbreak. American youths who like young Ben Holloway gave up every youthful hope and ambition and n the final end gave up their young lives that you and 1 and further generations might live in peace and security . . . forever enjoy freedom. Let us again ask ourselves "are we worth what .they gave." These boys who gave all they had in defense of American ideals, emulated that One who died on the cross ... He gave His life that a dying world might live. These American boys went out to offer and if need be, give their lives that His teachings and crucifixion shall not be in vain. We say the war is over and in a literal sense this is true, but it is not over for the heartbroken mother and father of Ben Holloway. And so in memory of young Ben Holloway and his comrades in arms, both living and dead, we say "cheers for the living and tears for the dead." Somebody wept when he marched away Looking so handsome, brave and grand, 1 ' Somebody's kiss on his forehead I lay Somebody clung to his parting j hand. Somebody's watching and waiting i for him Longing to hold him again to her j heart, . And there he lies with his blue eyes dim ,.And his smiling childlike lips j' apart. ,Tenderly bury the fair young dead . Pausing to drop on his grave a I tear, I Carve on the wooden cross at his 1 head "Somebody's darling slumbers i here." Glory and honor to this hero true He gave everything that he had 1 to give , That our glorious flag the red, white and blue And liberty and freedom might forever live. i His Mother and Dad. I September 19, 20, and 21. Three big days at Purdue University for Indiana farmers. Corn and Soybean Field Day, Swine Day, and Junior Swine and Crop Day in the order given.

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RENEW YOUR LAWNS Lawn Grass Seed for OPEN or SHADY LAWNS. " Also 1 VIGORO Lawn Fertilizer Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant." Phone 96

LIKES HIS COUNTY FAIR BEAVER, Pa. '(UP) Fred Funk, 89, former merchant, has attended 81 conseutive Jackson Fairs at Wind Ridge. Funk mov-22-Year Exile Ends DON LUIGI STURZO, who 22 years ago spoke and acted against Benito Mussolini's regime and was forced into American exile, returns to Naples in ill health. The aging- liberal-minded priest, one of Italy's greatest pre-Fascist leaders, has refused to accept a public position, (International). The best way to keep your

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money is to have it GMC-erviced. This superior kind of truck adjustment and repair is performed by nfcen who know trucks from top to tires . . . and who are .kept informed on the latest, most efficient truck service methods by factory bulletins and factory-sponsored instruction classes. Special truck tools and truck built parts add to the better job you get. Give your truck a treat . . . get better performance and greater satisfaction ... by giving it CMC Real Track Service YMAC Time Payment Plan Assure You of (no lowest Available Ralu TEAL WHITAKER 106 East Washington Sullivan, Ind.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA5

ed to Beaver about 50 years ago, but each year returns -to Wind Ridge for the fair. Put repairs high on the list of September musts! Inspect farm buildings in need of paint, or repair and clean out draiage I EVStems if prpssarv Inrfnrta wvi.T, Haunting luua, luunuations, windows, doors and gates in preparation for the winter. . NOTICK OF FINAL SKTTLF.MENiT Notice is hereby given that Hip under.is;ne(i. Administrator of the estate of Adolphus A. Houek has ihis day filed in the office of the clerk of tin; Sullivan Circuit Court his 'final report of his account with said tat. and that the same will be heard by the Sullivan Circuit Court on the 12th day of October, the same being the ?6th judicial day of the September term 1946 of said court. Creditors, heirs and legatees of said decedent and ail persons interested in said estate therefore are he"eby notli fied to appear in said court on said day and show cause why said report should not be approved. GEORGE S. HOUCK. Administrator. Witness my hand and seal of said court at Sullivan this 18th day of September. 19-16. JAMES H. RINGER, Clerk of Sullivan Circuit Court. Bedwell. Bedwell & Haines, Attorneys, 1st Ins 9-18-46 2t.

Pfeitresh up y m IS? -.1

'Seven Up' Bottling Co. A

501 Hartley Sullivan, ina. TelepKone 501 truck on the job and making

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