Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 211, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 22 October 1946 — Page 4

CAGE FOUR

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMESTUESDAY, OCT. 22. 1946, SULLIVAN, IN

SOCIETY

Miss Norma Sevier, Editor Call 12

BIRTHDAY CLUB MEETS The Country Birthday club met at the home of Edith Vaughn Thursday, October 17th with Dorothy Burke as co-hostess. The morning was spent in conversation and a delicious covered dish dinner was served at the noon hour. The afternoon session began with the call to order by the president, Mary Rude. Reading of the minutes by the secretary, Margaret Hunt. Roll call and payment of dues and all new and unfinished business was then taken care of. The two hostesses then unwrapped their many lovely gifts and a white elephant sale was conducted. ' Although the rain came down in torrents it failed to dampen the merriment and a good time was had by all. Those enjoying the day were Kathryn Lisman and children, Hazel Goodman and son, June Gilkerson, Alberta Williams ' and Brenda, Lida McCammon and son, Myrtle McKinney, Ruby .Thrasher and sons, Louise Ballard and children, Margaret Hunt, Clara Anderson and sons, Pearl Salters, Margaret Wampler, Kathryn Wolfe, Ruby Boone and children, Dorothy Burke and Bobby and Edith Vaughn. Visitors present were Mrs.

Hayes of Lawrenceville, Illinois, 1

and Mrs. Faye Johnson of Merom. The November meeting will be with Myrtle McKinney on November 19th, with Margaret Wampler, Ruby Thrasher and Clara Anderson on the entertainment committee. SULLIVAN HOME EC CLUB MEETING The Sullivan Home Economics club met Wednesday, October 16th at the home of Mrs. Paul Howe. The meeting was opened by singing "The Star Spangled Banner." The club creed was given in unison. The history of the song of the month "The 'Old Oaken Bucket" was given by Mrs. Fred Gadberry after which the song was sung by ail. Roll call was answered" by "Why I attend my home economics meetings." The minutes of the last meeting were read and the secretary's and treasurer's reports were given. The report on the County Achievement Day was given by the president which will be held at the Methodist church October 29th with a noon luncheon and program. For tickets "call Mrs. Harry Brummette. They must all be turned in by October 23rd. The following officers were elected for the new year: Presi-

dent, Mrs. Harry Haskett; vicepresident, Mrs. Jack Cox; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Virgil Wolfe; reporter, Mrs. Tressa Houston. The meeting closed with the club prayer in unison. Refreshments were served to the following members: Mesdames Harry Haskett, Stella Price, Fred Gadberry, J. C. French, Fred Worthington, Ola Wilson, Bob Wright, Harry Brummette, Virgil Wolfe, Gilbert Simmers and the hostesses, Mrs. Paul Howe, Mrs. Jack Cox and Mrs. Stewart Moore.

BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Earl Romine entertained with a party Saturday afternoon, October 12th for her daughters, Janet and Janice's fourth birthday. They received many nice gifts. Refreshments were served to Dixie Lee Huff, Ruth Ann Rich, Sharon Sue Huff, Sandra Rich, Ronald Huff, Patty Huff, Brenda Kay Mitchell, Rusty Huff, Mrs. Norma (Mitchell, Mrs. Helen Rich, Mrs. Alice Huff and Mrs. Betty Huff. DINNER GUESTS Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray LaMunyan of 941 North Court Street Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thornell of Lafayette, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Price of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Elston Blakeman of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Nev Brodie of Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis

Walters.

XESTER-BISHOP VOWS READ OCTOBER 19 Betty R. Lester, daughter of i Mr. and Mrs. Aria Lester of

Sandborn route one, became the bride of Leo M. Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bishop of Carlisle route two, October 19th at the home of the bride. Carl Rex Harbin, cousin of the groom, sang "As Long as I Live" and "To Each His Own" accompanied by Mrs. Rex Harbin. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. L.

Karns. Miss Dorothy Bishop, sister of the groom, and Bob Lester, twin brother of the bride, served as attendants. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was lovely in a light blue suit with black accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. Miss Bishop wore a light green suit with black accessories and a corsage of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums. A reception was held after the wedding. The bridal table was lovely, centered with a three tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop are both employed at the Naval Ammunition Depot at Crane, Indiana. They will make their home at Crane.

PYTHIAN SISTERS The Pythian Sisters will meet Thursday night, October 24th. After lodge a social will be held.

BIRTHDAY DINNER A surprise birthday dinner was held Sunday, October 20th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence French honoring Mrs. French's father, Orval Swaby. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Enoch and daughter, Marilyn Sue, Mr. .and JVTrs. Harry Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence French and children, James Keith and Lois Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Swaby and children, Lois, Billy, Judy, Carolyn and Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roy were evening guests. Lester Ladson visited in the morning. MARY E. DAVIS PAST MATRONS CLUB There will be no meeting of

the Mary E. Davis Past Matrons Club this month. The November meeting will be held at the regular time. WOMAN'S PATRIOTIC CLUB The Woman's Patriotic Club of the Frank Neff W.R.C No. 155 will meet Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the shelter house. This is family night and all members and their families are urged to attend. Bring own table service and something for the white elephant sale. PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION GUEST DAY The Presbyterian Women's Association will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the church. Members are urged to bring more than one guest.

POCAHONTAS CLUB The Pocahontas Club will be entertained with a Hallowe'en party at the home of Ina Bosstick at 6:00 p. m. Bring own table service.

TOOTH FOR A TOOTH

-

WELL, BUD, HOW DO YOU LIKE IT?

'Bring Out' Your MJbB'

-sir. mmum! vm ia aw ,v J isi m xk b. ot &. n . i h i c is i t if . s i it i v

I rnriw Hurry, hun-yhuriT time's a fleetin'take yniii' I j UJWkHll !li - 4V t A ' M&l? youngster by the hand and comedown to our children's 1 ; - iTf

I f)w shop bursting; with sturdy, handsome new children's nfti Z' ff-X swi " l 1

school -and Sunday togs. , I if Mffi'X Wt ' ' .V 1 fi,' (Oct. Dress Design Wfnner) -jV I. C$1 I i fe H IIS! Hi'1 ' " ?VtM, MilM DRESSES fcM(rm.'ff',W" ; Sizes 6-14 1 I AlHlIXyTw:if' - J These bcautffal frocks were designed es- ffk 1 mlpiMnllJJ"1' U, ' i'lSr it pedally to make-the American junior Jonlor tU S fe!P4FJ Vr ' 1 .extra appeaUne. Taffeta3 with velvet trim, I VT H H IV i JbWt

I - scun rayens with crocheted figures, crepes, T ' I XtWj T 1 Dan River olaid einehams and waav -others k" 'MVl I ' I Wl M- '-

1.. ' . 'n.tme tailored, well maae. deep nemmea e i r.i

h ieiures. - - te i i !rv "s teto,. - " s .2 ""!

1 11; i i2 1 fea.Mi",T

.Zipper fronts, lean's'.;. I 'J T i IiTTX separate or attached hoods j?jlL Si V ' ' v i v K k V f 1 .... cuffed -wrist & ankles fY j I 'ifM V T r 1 fSflUk ... red, copen, brown, -tan, Eg' p & 'X r i v .- - if I boys' & rjRi.s' ' :.'"4 s i it f f j M . v . ' v T - ' t 1

1 tsV

TURNABOUT'S FAIR PLAY, according to parrot "Laura" as she watches "Smut", a Persian kitten, try to get out of her cage. It was all in fun,

1 however, for both "Laura" and "Smut" are good friends and live to- ' xi : tt. -kit T,1 t - i T?-:-..4AM 171n.J TMA.Mn4;Mnl

. 'JV All wool fleeces . . ..solid

AA & combination colors in Tovy, -copen, green, scarlet, brewn . . . size3 2 to 12 . ,

$13.75 to $18.85

GIRLS'

Chenille Robes

SIZES 2-8

$3.98

Well covered chenille robes with wide sweep

I skirts for winter warmth . . . tie sash front

rese, aqiu, copen, maize . . . sizes 2 to 8.

QUADRIGA'' li 10 SQUARE

PRINTS Yard 39c

SHOWER TO BE GIVEN A shower is to be given at the Dodd Bridge church October 28 at two o'clock for Mr. and Mrs. Loren L. Cox. Everyone is invited to attend. SPECIAL WORSHIP SERVICES TO BE HELD TOMORROW NIGHT

The Woman's Society of Christain Service of the First Methodist church are having a worship service in observance of "Prayer and Self Denial Week" at the church Wednesday, October 23rd at 7:30 p. m. The following program will be given: Prelude, Organ music, Mrs. Loren Harris. Call to worship. Opening hymn, "God of Our Fathers, Whose Almighty Hand." Scripture lesson and prayer by Mrs. R. M. Criswell. Meditation "The Soul is a Pilgrim" Mrs. William Harding. Solo, "Be Still My Soul" Mrs. Reba Johnson. Meditation, "The Ideal World" Mrs. William Harding. Hymn, "Jerusalem the Golden, With Milk and Honey Blest." "Transition in India, The Church's Opportunity" Mrs. R. F. Burdge. "Vashti-Past Achievements and Future Possibilities" Mrs. Glessie Walters. Offering for the Week of Prayer and Self Denial. Consecration of offerings, Mrs. Reba Johnson. Closing prayer, Rev. R. M. Criswell.

LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lackey spent a few days last week in Benton, Illinois visiting the , former's relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Springer are vacationing in lhn West. They will visit in California, Washington and Oregon, They will be gone several months. Grace Linnell of Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank

I Linnell, of the Davis Hotel.

Harry Ruddell of Indianapolis,

j spent Sunday with his parents, ' Mr and Mrs. Ira Ruddell of .? 1 Krillth M.iiri Rfront

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rose of

1 Owcm-boro, Kentucky, spent the week-end in Sullivan visiting the former's sister, Miss Lora Rose. ; Miss Pauline Medsker is tramacting business in Chicago this week. Mrs. Marie Ward Yaw and her mother, Mrs. John Ward, spent the week-end in Franklin, Indiana the guests of the former's son, John Yaw and family.

i , ; JVir. end f4r:. lerrence Ladson 1 O.-fU ' "Im left today for Rochester, Minns-

'.ulq, .'-'::ic ."-'i. t ::u:i Vv ill enter flayo's Clinic. Mary Berry hm returned to her heme on Ilortli Section Street after x-isiting friends and relativps in Frankfort. Indiana. . Esther L. Ruddell of Washington, D. C, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles P. Ruddell and sister, Jessie. Also visiting at the Ruddell home are Mrs. Stella Swain of Redwood City, Cali. fornia, Mrs. Laura Neuwirth of Eureka, California, and Mrs. Belle Ryder of Tacoma, Washington, all sisters of Mrs. Ruddell. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chowning and daughters, Chirley and. Sue, of Sullivan, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vaughn of near Merom. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vaughn Jr., of Yukon, Oklahoma, and SSgt. and Mrs. George Vaughn of Sullivan, returned to Sullivan Sunday from . a week's hunting trip in northern Michigan.

.MILWAUKEE, (UP) Dr. E. H. Maurerr is a dentist who insists on payment in full. Maurer took Mrs. Rosie Kalashian to court for non-payment of a $2 bill. She claimed he had pulled the wrong tooth. The judge granted Maurer the $2 plus 30 cents interest.

Feather Merchants Prosper

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (UP) The price of turkey feathers is at

an all-time high, with

ranging u pto $1.50 per pour more than double that fotuj

meat. The demand is for

feathers only. Turkeys aved

pound or more of markc

feathers per bird.

DR. A. C. McPHAIll Will hp in nnr etnrcl

WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BEVLs) SHOE CO. X

NOTICE

TO TIMBERMEN WANTED MIXED HARDWOOD LOGS . Measuring 20" Top, 24" Butt, 22' Long. V

SHASTA

COAL CORP.

BICKNELL, IND. Phones 139 & 239

i

Phone 239, Any Hour, Day Or NM

9

The city's first; and only 24-houf telephone taxi service. J Oar cats are kept in excellent condition to afford yoi)

vAili i1 safer and irioie efficient taxi service. LEO LINKSTON CHARLES (CHALK) BENEFIEL WILLIAM (BILL) FRENCH

1: V

Springer- G

ouclenour

Co,

i v1., W 4 , ana Mrs. oeorge vaugnn oi , I )A U

$ k lf K - ifr tnp in northern Michigan.

- XkM&P i 'OO A , V i lb 624 I85036 at- , frV -r'- v'-v W GRADE

4 sit , 4 ia -

i ... Iwi V jra

li.IlUCl5il

1

These careful, courteous drivers operate our fully insult taxis, 21 hours, making local and long distance runs. 1 Ride In The Cab Willi A Long f Record of Service and Safety?

Phone 23

A BEEF

Roun, Sirloin and T-Bone Steaks

asts.and Boillos Beef.

Luoch Meats, Cheese and Weincrs

Pork Chops and Pork Stes

ausage, Pork Roasts and Ground Beef

JUNGLE MONKEYS may prove to be the means of freeing new. generations from infantile -paralysis, according to an announcement at the University of California's Hooper foundation for medical research in San Francisco. Walter M. Mack holds one of the 146 monks flown from the Philippines for experiments. Monkeys are the only animals which sclencq Uas found to he affected by the polio

Phone 245