Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 209, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 18 October 1946 — Page 3
SULLIVAN, INDIANA1
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-FRIDAY, OCT. 18, 13-IG. PAGE THREE!
24 HOUR t Taxi Service Call 470 BUS DEPOT CAFE
Congressman L a n d i s says: "The time has come for the Government to look after our own people. We must remove the needless Federal bureaus and Federal workers. We must re
move the 2,000 pro-Reds on the Government payroll.
We must stop the exportation of lumber and logs in order for America to catch up with its housing program. We must stop the exportation of farm machinery until our farmers are adequately supplied." Mr. Landis says if we let in thousands of foreigners they will take jobs away from Americans.
MIGHT a
due to colds
are eased, sticky phlegm loosened up, irritated upper breathing passages are soothed and relieved, by rubbing Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back at bedtime. Blessed relief as VapoRub PENETRATES to upper bronchial tubes with its special medicinal vapors, STIMULATES chest and back surfaces like a warming poultice. - Often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone! Remember GNLY VAPORUB Gives You this sPerial double action. It's time-tested, home-proved . . . the best-known home remedy for reliev- a a m a ing miseries of f f 53 children's colds. V VAPORUS
NORTH BUCKTOWN
WINTER IS COMING
Order your Interchangeable
Storm Windows now for fall delivery. , ALSO . Builtup Roofing Insulated Siding Asbestos Shingles Free Demonstration and Estimate Without Obligation. No Money Down 36 Months To Pay. Telephone 136 Dugger or write Vincennes Home Sales ) ? 1020No. 7lh J
MODELS ACCENT MOLDED SILHOUETTE, NATURAL LINE
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pahmier were in Bicknell Thursday evening. . A large group of friends and relatives attended the wedding shower for Mr. and Mrs. Billie Jerrels of Anderson at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Jerrels. They received many nice gifts. Refreshments of sandwiches, Potato salad, pop . and candy were served. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Browning and sons of Anderson, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Mollet and family and the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Browning, at Linton. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hale of Indianapolis, and Harrel Hale of Muncie, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hale. Miss Marjorie Brown of Pleasantville, spent 1he week-end with
Virginia Jerrels. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore of Dugger, spent, Sunday with Mrs. Eliza Holdson. Garland Cowden and Carolyn Phillips of Gambill, and Norma Pritehard of Linton, were Sunday dinner guests' of Paul Loren Pahmier and his parents. They t motored to Vincennes and '.Decker in the afternoon.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Woodruff I ' and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Harry ! i Burr of Indianapolis, spent the (week-end with Mr. and Mrs.' iD2nnis Fordice. I. Revival services will begin at
Mt. Moriah Church October 20th.
s Mrs: Donald Pahmier called on
MrSf'IPIesj.. Slaggard Wednesday
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GRAB BAG
One-Minute Test 1. Russian colonists made the first settlement in Alaska. What did they call the settlement ? 2. What city in the American colonies had the first post office? 3. Did the U. S. ever belong to the League of Nations?
Words of Wisdom There are three kind of people in the world, the wills, the won'ts and the can'ts. The first accomplish everything, the second oppose
everything; the third fail in everything' Eclectic Magazine.,
Hints on Etiquette No engraved card should be used in announcing an engagement.
Today's Horoscope You are domestic by nature, reliable, competent and generally satisfied with yourself. You have definite likes and dislikes, are bright, witty, good-natured and
popular in your own circle." Yoii should marry young. On this date,' until late evening, stick closely to your regular, routine activities. -The moon enters Leo at 7:35 p. m. A very pleasant evening can, be yours. Make dates for having friends and relatives gather to gether.
One-Minute Test Answers 1. Three Saints. 2. Boston. 3. No.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc..
left, gray wool two-piece suit dress; center, black tissue wool afternoon model; right, chuliis dinner dress.
Carri - Cab has good news for you We've been able to secure a new 1946 Dodge for your convenience and comfort New Drivers More and Better Equipment Means Better Service For You! Announcing the affiliation with Carri-Cab Harold "Sailor" Fence Richard "Dick" Everhart David R. Hopewell, Junior Watch For Our Black and Yellow Cabs
"1
Phone 470
i
- afternoon. I " lti...i.rN.Mll. P. . . J ,.f, ' J
in TOE TIME H
New and exciting clothes, with a definite understanding of what the American woman wants, were shown at a recent fashion, show. The collection emphasized the simple molded silhouette and natural, easy-to-wear lines, with trimmings playing a minor role. The dresses were designed by D'Laurence Roth, gifted young American. Tissue wool was favored for daytime wear in this collection, while silk and hand-blocked challis were used for after dark hours. The predominating colors were tiger lily,' indigo and a "mystery green." The two-piece wool suit dress is made of gray wooliand has vertical
stripes through the top and the short, full sleeves. The bodice comes to a point both in front and back, FiffT J":?VI" fTilV?"?
with falling autumn leaves in beads of various hues. It has the longer skirt, high week and short sleeves. The dinner costume, right, is made of green r.nd magenta handblocked challis. The motif orj .the jacket is highlighted iri matching paillettes and tiny beads. The jacket is teamed with a pencil
fihm green wool skirt.. - , (International)
Carri-Cab Any Time - Anywhere.
Hdqs. Bus Station
iMiMimi iiinwwiim ) urn
PAXTON
LS
Notes
EVENTS THIS WEEK MONDAY NIGHT Rotary Ann Banquet. TUESDAY NOON Downtown Quarterbacks Club. WEDNESDAY NOON Mrs, II. V. Benaelt, Mrs. Russell McEIrath, Mrs. C. E. Fisher, Mrs. Teal Whitaker and Mrs. Tom Donnelly were hostesses for a BridgeLuncheon a delightful affair. THURSDAY NIGHT Business & Professional Worn, en's Club of Sullivan, dinner met-ltnff. 2Have you guests coming? Are you crowded at home? Why not enjoy those guests as well as the pleasure of dining out . . . bring them to the Davis Hotel for delightful meals and lodging. 3. NOTES OF INTEREST a. Mrs. O. B. Beckett, niece of Tress Wolfentoerger who taught school in Sullivan forty-four years ago, was a guest this week. b. Mrs. Wm. Rich, formerly Louise Crawley, now of San Antonio, Texas, visited here with her mother, Mrs. Kate Crawley of the Davis Hotel. c. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jenkins of Indianapolis visited here this week. Mrs. Jenkins and her two nephews formerly were owners of the Davis
Hov you thought of telling your farm? Of taking 2 well-earned rest? Of moving closer to your children? Of teeking another climate? Of trying another type of farming? Maybe you think you should delay a little longer. Con you afford to risk delay? A wise seller sells when the market is good. He knows It can change over-night. Now Is the time to selll UNITED FARM AGENCY, long established, highly dependable, brings buyers to midwest forms from the remotest parts of the country. No one else can serve you as well, tet us sell your farm. No charge unless we do. See our bonded representative tiOWl JAMES W. LAFOLLETTE Tel. 9073 3 miles N. of Sullivan on 41
Mrs. James Stoner was in Terre
Haute Tuesday.
wirs. iieien wrignt ana son, Clarence, spent the week-end in Vincennes with relatives. Mr. and (Mrs. L. P. Orr were in Carlisle Friday afternoon. Mrs Gerald Turpen and Miss
Leah June Cox were in Sullivan Friday. Several from here attended funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Morris Reinbold at Oaktown Thursday afternoon. Elbert McCammon and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mc- i
FREE
CATALOG
KANSAS CITY ST. LOUIS CHICAGO
Cammon Sunday. Miss Evelyn Sexton and Bill Russell of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sexton and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Morse and Carolyn Sue of Jasonville, were Sunday guests of Herbert Snyder and family.
i Mr. and Mrs. Vern Davidson called on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davidson Thursday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. George Latshaw and Georgia Ann of Carlisle, were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Cress Dailey. . ; Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon for Cecil Cox at the Church of God. Burial was in the Claiborne Cemetery. Mrs. Roxie McCammon is visiting her sister, Miss Maude Dougherty, this week. Mrs. Louise Lucas of Terre Haute, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vester j.of J Carlisle, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Clara Vester. Mrs. Edna Snyder called on Mrs. Imo Rogers Tuesday morning. Noble Stoner of Canton, Ohio,
came home Wednesday night for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Stoner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cummins have moved to their farm east of town.
1A IK
Oct. 18.
INDIANAPOLIS,
(UP) Livestock: Hogs, 8,000; good and choice barrows and gilts, all weights, $23.00; good and choice sows largely $21.00 $22.00. Cattle, 1,500; calves, COO; good and choice mixed yearlings, $21.00 $24.50; medium and good offerings, $14.00 $18.00; good beef cows, $15.00; common and medium generally $10.50 $14.50; good and choice vealers, $22.00 $23.00. Sheep, 2,500; good and choice medium fat lambs, , $19.00 $22.00; top, $23.00; medium and good, $15.00 $18.50; common and medium, $15.00 down; slaughter ewes mostly $9.00 $10.00.
:j
Inaugurating
Hotel.
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK "Time To Take Stock!" Now that the Battle of Price Control is on the wane, it is to be hoped that this community will remain sane and stable in regard to prices on commodities. A FAIR percentage of gain is reasonable and is to be expected; a large increase in prices asked without a basis, therefore, is unfair to the public and most unreasonable and unbusiness.like. Keep your balance sheet in hand and bring business to SULLIVAN
Direct From New York City The Comedy Stage Play that Rocked Broadway WITH LAUGHTER FOR THREE JQYFUL YEARS DEAR RUTH Jane Butler & Robert Cowell with SUPERB NEW YORK CAST All Seats Reserved, $1.80, $2.40, $3.00. One Night Only , WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23 8:30 P.M.' STUDENT UNION BUILDING, TERRE HAUTE. Secure seats at Student Union Bldg. Box Office from Oct. 17 through Oct. 23; 12 to 6 P. M.; or call Terre Haute, C. 3321. Mail Orders Miss E. Carroll, 130 S. 20th St., Terre Haute. ' Sponsored by: LEAGUE OF TERRE HAUTE
OAK WOODS BULL FARM I am offering artificial insemination services from a two star Jersey bull, sired by four star, very good Golden Wonderful King, and out! of Xenia Companile Queen, who made a record of 7889 lbs. of milk and 450.2 lbs. of fat in 304 days as a ten-year-old. To get these services call as soon as you observe the cow in heat. It requires time to give service, cows coming in heat in the morning respond best when served in the afternoon, cows coming in heat in afternoon or evening should be served next day. Afternoon and evening calls are generally made the day following. I would greatly appreciate having cows in barn. Charges are $3.00 for first service and $1.00 for each return service. If cow doesn't settle, breed her to a bull. If she settles from service of bull money will be returned. . CARL B. JACKSON ' , Carlisle, Ind., R. R. 2 Pleasantville Phone 8 on 37.
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Set vi
Between Sullivan - Graysville - Hutsonville, 111. . ' - & Robinson Friday, Oct. 18, 1946 Lv. Sullivan 9:00 A. M. - 7:00 P. M. Daily oooo Sullivan - Graysville - Fairbanks - Prairie Creek Prairieton - Terre Haute, Ind. Route Lv. Sullivan 6:45 A. M - 9:30 A. M. Daily f 12:50 P. M. - 4:10 P. M. Daily, 6:50 P. M. 6:45 A. M. Week Days Only 12:50 P. M. Week Days Only 6 :50 P. M. Saturday - Sunday - Monday. While the route to Terre Haute is some farther than U. S. 41, but a GOOD ROAD and NO HEAVY dangerous traffic like 41. Running time to Terre Haute 1 hour. New 28-Passenger Beck Coaches Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated As Well As Any Suggestions for Better Service. Effective Saturday, Oct. 19th, 1946 Information at local Bus Station CHAS. A. TURNER, D-B-A Wabash Valley Lines
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