Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 191, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 24 September 1946 — Page 4

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1946. SULLIVAN, INDIANA Comfortably Air-Conditioned TONIGHT emmm And1 wXly LIBRARY I And Wednesday

tAGE FOUR

ELECTRIC Heating Pads with 3 Way Switches 3.95 to 8.95 o COUNTY HARDWARE VAUGHN F. JONES

- Come Early - IT'S MERRY MAYHEM AND RIOTOUS ROMANCE! BOB HOPE w JOAN CAULFIELD giving myself a Monsieur nimiini.nt 1 1 IIIBcauti3 25 flu to NOTES Sullivan Public Library Added Color Cartoon & Science In Color

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Added Vera Vague Comedy - Sport Oddity

Quit paying rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

24 HOUR Taxi Service Call 470 BUS DEPOT CAFE

Train Crew Bags Turtle MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) A railroad switching crew made a pick up during a track job and headed into the city with a 21 V pound turtle, which was turned over to the zoo. The turtle was sighted crossing the tracks neai where the men were working.

FIRST VOTER AT 90 CASTANEA, Pa. (UP) Mrs. Clara Young, 90, will vote this fall for the first time. Mrs. Young said she will cast her ballot Nov. 5 because she wants to support the. Republican candidacy of Robert F. Rich for Congress.

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REMODELING

ALE

NOW GOING ON

Reduced Feed Prices!

JOHNSON Feed & Supply Go.

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SOCIETY

Miss Norma Sevier, Editor Call 12

BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Marion Anderson entertained Monday afternoon, September 9th with a party in honor of the second anniversary of her son, Darrell. The birthday cake was decorated with a clown and two small pink elephants with two candles in little bird holders. A china baby shoe filled with petunias adorned the middle of the table. Favors were tiny hoe, rake and shovel sets tied with blue ribbons. Each rake held the place cards at each plate. Home made ice cream, cake and hot chocolate was served to the following guests: Nancy and Dennis Case, Larry Lynn McCammon, Donald Anderson, Mrs.

Earl Case, Mrs. Garland McCammon, the honored guest, Darrell, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Anderson. Those unable to be present were Rita and Bobbie Ballard and Ronnie Walker. PYTHIAN SISTERS TO MEET The Pythian Sisters will meet

Thursday evening promptly at 7:30. The degree staff will practice. All members are requested

to be present. till Mrs. Lillie Lovelace, mother ! of Mrs. Floyd Selby, is still con- ' fined to the Mary Sherman Hosi pital with a broken hip that she j sustained Friday the 13th. Her condition is somewhat improved.

DM PLACES

RIGHT; LUCY I

THIS YEAR :

Lucy's "folks" have the right idea it's

worth waiting for a big new electric refrig. erator any time! See the new models now on display. Extra large freezing units, more space for bottles, grand new dehydraton you'll ' find the new electric refrigerators have every

thing you've been waiting for, and then gome!

See tym Ztle

PUBLIC SERVICE

Th PuMfc Stnrict Comnrnv iwi KOfltinud th rct Hi l all electric ppt

net, but urgat you to sm CSSST'".- COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.

If a young man vants to

places today he must have some special talent to offer. Education has never paid higher dividends thai now-and the new Regular Array is ready to start you on the road with its line training. Pirst, Army schools teach over 200 skills and trades. You have a wide choice. You'll find the work you do best. And you'll be paid to learn! Second, a three-yefer enlistment makes you eligible, after discharge, for 48 months of education in any college, business or trade school for which you can qualify. The U. S. Government will pay your tuition, laboratory

fees, etc., up to $500 per ordinary school year, plus $65 per month living allowance $90 if you have dependents. Go places with the new Regular Army! By enlisting on or beforf October 5, 1946, you assure yourself of the benefits of the GI Bill of Rights. There is no belter way to start your career. See your nearest Army Recruiting Station for details.

CLUB NOTICE The Country Birthday "Tlub

will hold their September meet

ing at the home of Mrs. Alberta Williams on September 26th with Mrs. Margaret Hunt and Mrs. Ruby Boone as co-hostesses. A covered dish dinner will be served at the noon hour. The entertainment committee is composed of Mrs. Leota Raley, Mrs. Hazel Goodman and Mrs. Mary

W.S.C.S. MEETS Mrs. Lois Snavely entertained the New Lebanon W.S.C.S. Thursday, September 19th. The meeting was opened by singing 'Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Me". The scripture was the 23rd Pslam. Meditation, Nora Dodds. Song by group, "Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Calling." The secretary and treasures reports were then read and approved. Business was discussed and plans made for a joint meeting to be held with ' Merom's W.S.C.S. October 31. Study book, "Africa, Area of Contribution," was ably given by Mary Alice Stedman. The song 'Beautiful Isle" was sung by Made Unger and Lucille Sims, in the memory of Aunt Ruth Eaton, who was a charter member of the society. A poem,

"Leggard" was read by Doll Phillips. The lesson, "Methodist in the Country" was given by Lucille Sims. The group was dismissed by Mrs. Lisman. Those present were Hazel Jackson, Marie Irving, Grace Mason, Lucille Sims, Doll Phillips, Acie Raines, Mary A. Stedman, Jean Pirtle, Mrs. Jennings, Nora Dodds, Mrs. Lisman, Clara Brokaw, Evelyn Shorter, Madge Unger and Billy and Bobby, Joan Stedman, Suzanne Jackson, and the hostess, Lois Snavely and daughter, Carolyn Jean.

315 P. O. Building Terre Haute, Ind.

Repair

Redecorate

GHROMTRIM

Remodel

Build

Facing Trims Cove Molds Cap Molds To finish the corners, edges and seams of your built-in cabinets, closets, etc., don't fail to include "CHROMTRIM" in your plans. STAINLESS STEEL & ALUMINUM , SEE OUR SUPPLY BEFORE YOU PLAN! John F. Whipps PLANING MILL

s 562 So. Section

Phone 168

LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. Al Modert of Mt. Vernon, Illinois, were week-end guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schroeder. Miss Lida Durham left Sullivan last week to enter Purdue University at Lafayette, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Luzader of

Middletown, Ohio, spent the week-end in Sullivan with the former's mother, Mrs., Belle Lu-, zader and his aunt, Mrs. Tacy,

Sims, of West Graysville Street. Those who visited with Mr. and i

jMrs. Luzader were, a former school teacher, M. L. Pigg, Miss Lola Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCammon, Mrs. Hod Tennis, Mrs. Larel Carr and daughter, Mary Alice Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dix of Atlanta, Georgia, who have been visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Sarah Haines and her sister, Miss Telia Haines, returned home last Friday. Miss Charlotte Ingersoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ingersoll of Sullivan route one, returned to Terre Haute Sunday ,to re enter I.S.T.C. for the fall

term. She is majoring in music. While in Terre Haute she will live with her sister, Mrs. Paul Pollock and family.

Miss Mary Jane Moon of this!

I city was the week-end guest of i I Miss Glennovia Wright of near i

uugger. Mrs. Frank Tucker and daughter, Ellen, are spending the week with Mrs. Tucker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Eaton. Mrs. M. F. Steele and Miss Bertha Tachopp of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent the week-end in Sullivan the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. J. H. Neff.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stauffer and daughter, Joan, of Muncie visited Mrs. J. H. Neff of Sulli

van over the week-end.

Elijah Holmes, Fairbanks mechanic, has accepted a position as head service man at the Powell Motor Sales garage here.

Otis Skinner Stalks in Spirit DENVER (UP) A theatrical ehost walked the stage of Denver

(University's Little Theater when a summer production of Shaket tiUnmlat" nige nrMPntM.

specuea iianuch " f Harry Lowery, who played Laertes, wore the same costume which the famed Otis Skinner wore in his many portrayals of Hamlet. The costume was given to the university' by Cornelia Otis Skinner. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT "They never quite leave us, the friends who have passed, Through the shadows of death to the sunlight above; A Thousand sweet memories are holding them fast To the places they blessed with their presence and love." In memory of Arbaces B. Gray, who passed away August 8th, 1946. ; "The world may sound no trumpets, ring no bells The Book of life the shining

record tells." The Angel of Death has invaded the ranks of our Chapter, and summoned one of the true and faithful. The loss seems irreparable, yet God in his wisdom called, and who knows but the rays from this loved Star of ours will shine with more force and greater brilliancy from His Royal Diadem. Today the parting is a mystery, but "when t the mists have cleared away," we shall understand in the clear sunlight of that Immortal Day, the lesson designed by Providence. RESOLVED, That, Graysville Chapter No. 308 Order of the Eastern Star of Graysville, Indiana, in testimony of our loss, be draped in mourning for the allot-

ted period and that we tender the

family our deepest sympathy and condolence in their affliction, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family. , Oren D. Patton Fern M. Nowlin Bertha N. Burton (Seal) Committee

" Rental shelf ' (.02 per day) "Please, No Paragoric", Hues--' ton; "All the Kings Men", War-

iren; "Then and Now", Maugham; "Clattering Hoofs", Raine; j "Double Wedding Ring", LawI rence.

Non-fiction (free shelf) "Dinner at the White House",! Adamic; "How to Choose, . Plan and Build Your Own House", Koues; "Peter Hunt's ' Work Book", Betz; "New Elementary Physics", Millikan. Juvenile "Volcano", Gait; "Going on Sixteen", Cavanna; "White Horse", Coatsworth; "Half-penny Adventure", Seaman; "Mystery of the Logging Camp", Reynolds.

V.u'l'Budo 1 1, too, In 2 to 3 hour al home. Everything you need for glorioui wave! A real crtrne cold wave. Prepan-. tions are like those used in beauty aalon-type permanents. Laboratorytested. Wonderful for children's babyfine hair too. Money back guarantee. MRMAfiiNT

BENNETT'S PHARMACY Since 1914.

NEWKIRO FUNE SERVICE

o 0 0 00 O 0 0

TELEPHONE S9

.SAMTVILIlE,

INDIANA

FLYNWS Burial Vaults Makers of Concrete Vaults - Steel Vaults In Stock

DR. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BROWN SHOE CO.

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DEO

ROUND UP BIG WILD 1ST RODEO at DUGGER SADDLE CLUB TRACK Vz Mile South of Dugger . September 26 - 27 7:00 P. M. (est) HOME COOKING NEW BLEACHERS Admission - Adults 50c Children 25c DUGGER SADDLE CLUB

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NOTICE

We can use all your Hatching Eggs this Fall and all you can produce of any Breed in 1947 We buy eggs 10 months of the year and pay 10c above Terre Haute prices for current receipts delivered, or 9c above at your door. We also deliver feeds to you when we get your eggs, if so desired. We have flock owners who have been with us for the past 10 years. Why sell your eggs at market price when we will gladly pay you 9c to 10c more. Come in and let us explain. GRIGGS HATCHERY

17 E. JACKSON ST.

SULLIVAN, IND.