Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 227, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 13 November 1946 — Page 8
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EndsTonight Come Early She never knew that SUSS ft". could b9. like THIS! J Donna REED Tom DRAKE Added Pro Football FACKERS Vs. BEARS Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. 'Seven Up' Bottling Co. 501 Hartley Sullivan, Ind. Telephone "0l Ik ere
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Cornel WIDE f Jeanne GRAIN TO fA William my W Constance A X 1
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6 & 8 E. Washington
SOCIETY
Miss Norma Sevier, Editor Call 12
Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK Hud Crowder Women's Relirf Corps No. 275, Wednesday, November 13th. Corps inspection, state and district officers present, covered dish dinner at noon, Delta Theta Tau dinner and initiation and inspection by National officers Monday, November 18th at the Davis Hotel at G.&O sharp. All members urged tofbe present. Phone Niria German 15 by noon Saturday, November 14th if not planning to iattepd dinner. 1 Regular meetim? of the' Royal Neighbors next Friday evening, November 15th. Covered dish dinner at 6:30 honoring members having birthdays in October, November and December. Kitchen committee composed of Neighbors Leach, Parks, Hampton, Lippeatt, Lucas, Wees and Dudley. At the close of the meeting the program committee asks that each member give a reading or talk on Thanksgiving. j '. Sullivan Home Ec. Club tea jat the Baptist church Thursday evening at 7:30. All members quested to .be present. Pythian Sisters meet Thursday "evening at 7:30. This is the annual roll call meeting and; every member of the order is requested to be present. There will also be initiation. The work will be given by the officers and staff of the Dugger Temple. Come and enjoy a social evening. At the close of the'meeting refreshments will be served. (Note Send your club notices to the Times Saturday before week club meets.) DINNER GUESTS ; Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lewellyn, Mrs. Mr-y Adams-, JVIr. and Mrs. Frank Templeton, :jMiss Myrna Lewelly i and Misses Mary Alyce and Becky-Jane- Adams were dinnrv guests of Mr.' and Mrs. J-mes Lewellyn Sunday. is a service old firm. funeral Home Sullivan, Indiana Phone 510
BIKTHDAY DINNER On Sunday, November 10th, Mrs. James Banta was hostess for a birthday dinner in honor of her husband's birthday. Those ' present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richey and children cf Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Phillips and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weir and Billy Banta all of Ridgefarm, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. John Hopper and George, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Banta and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hopper and family, all of Merom and the honored guest and the hostess. ; :,
SUNSHINE HOME EC CLUB The Sunshine Home Economics club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Timmerman with Mrs. Lorene Benefiel acting as co-hostess. At the noon hour a bountiful dinner was served. The afternoon program was opened by the group singing, "How Can I Leave Thee." Roll call was answered by "My . Favorite Thanksgiving Recipe." Suggestions were offered for roll call answers for next year and the club creed was read by Mrs. Zilpha Bennett. A very interesting report on the Achievement Day program was given by Mrs. Georgia Andis. During the business session the 'following officers were elected for the following year: President, Jessie Raye Brust; Vice-Presi-re-(dent, Zilpha Bennett; Secretary
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Treasurer, Bessie Neal; Publicity Officer, Hazel Newkirk. Those present at the meeting were Ethel Benefiel, Dora Erton, ! Muriel James, Mary Jackson, Bessie Neal, Eliza Brower, Verne Spencer, Ina Garrison, Zilpha Bennett, Melissa Jones, Stella Alsman, Opal Trimble, Edith Ann Bicknell, Thelma Benefiel, Qolda Price, Georgia Andis, Hazel Newkirk and the hostess and co-hostess, Mrs. Timmerman and Mrs. Benefiel. ROOKSBERRY-MULVANEt VOWS READ j .(. Maxine Rooksberry, .daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Floyd A Rooksberry of 846 East Beech Street, became the bride of Ernie Mulvaney, son of Clarence Mulvaney of Kinmundy, Illinois, Saturday, November 2nd at two" o'clock at the Baptist parsonage. The single ring ceremony was read by Rev. Wyman Hull. Their only attendants were the bride's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jr. Rooksberry. A six o'clock dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents with a beautiful threetiered wedding cake being the center of attraction. Those present were Mrs. Ruth Barrett and children, Sanda and Carl, of Evansville, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jr. Rooksberry of Indianapolis, Mrs. Frankie Thomas of Jasonville, Mrs. Samantha Rooksberry. Mrs. Esther Tignor and i Rosalee and Nancy, Arabella and Wilbur Close and Mr. and Mrs". Floyd Rooksberry Sr.Mrs. Mulvaney is well known in Sullivan having attended Sullivan High School and being employed at the Coffee Shop for several months. The groom graduated from the dliSWgiillAilil Bee-Vac VACUUM CLEANER With Attachments 201 North Section Sullivan, Ind. "North of Square on 41" m ntf'h.. ii ii ik'if rtii 1 r r 1 'inn . t i'n "Pastry
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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-
Kinmundy, Illinois High School. He served three years in the armed forces. He is employed by an oil company in Effingham, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Mulvaney will reside in the Conger Apartments at 304 North State Street at the present. VA REPRESENTATIVE HERE THURSDAY George M. Gabe, Contact Representative for Veteran Administration will be at the local Red Cross office Thursday, November 14th. . BIRTHDAY DINNER A dinner was given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gambill of Shelburn, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Gambill. Guests present were Mrs. Claude Walters and daughter, Phyllis, of Paris, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thornberry and son, Jerry Ray, and Mary Dietz of Sullivan; Evelyn Gambill of Indianapolis; Wendell Gambill and Mrs. Cecil Gambill. ' After dinner guests were Mr; and Mrs. Milburn Pirtle and daughters, Suzanne and Beverly Jean, of Merom; Harold Gambill, Mr. and Mrs.' Harold Pirtle, Mrs. Clara Milam, Mrs. Dulcie .Jewell, Mrs. Lucille Inbody, Mr. and Mrs. George Atkinson and" Mrs. Ida Pirtle of Sullivan. .. . ! The honored guest received a telegram and a lovely bouquet of pompoms from her youngest son, Erwin, who is stationed at Goose Bay, Labrador. She also received several other lovely gifts. BIRTHDAY CLUB The Birthday Club met at the home of Maureen Kelly Nov. 8 for their monthly meeting. The forenoon was spent tacking ' a comfort, darning and miscellaneous sewing. At noon a covered dish luncheon was enjoyed with Cora Burton offering prayer. The afternoon session began with the call to order by Tressa Patton. Song, "Blest Be the Tie," by group, accompanied by Rilla Bosstick on the Auto Harp. Reading of the minutes and secretary's report by Maureen Kelly. During the business session a committee report was given by Grace Wernz. The committee will furnish food and entertainment at the December meeting which will be held Dec. 12 in the Graysville : church basement. After some discussion, it was voted t,o have a grab bag at the December meeting, with 25c gifts, more or less. ; ' , ' The roll call responses were something about Thanksgiving. Devotions, "Sing Unto the Lord with Thanksgiving" Nora Crowe. Poem, "The Lord is There" Anna Cushman. Quiz, "When, Why, Where, How" Grace Wernz. Contest, "So Big" Tamar DeHart. Contest, "What People Wear" Maud Whitman. Presidential quiz Marie Boles. Mixed quiz Frances Huff. Bible questions Rilla Bosstick. Election of Officers Pauline Phillips, president; Grace Wernz, vice-president; secretary-treasurer, Maureen Kelly. Song, "Rock 'of Ages" Group. Club prayer Mary Foutz. Members present were: Tressa Patton, Frances Huff, Rilla Bosstick, . Nora Crowe, Margaret Crowe, Tamar DeHart, Sarah Ferree, Pearl Foutz, Anna Cushman, Maud Whitman, Marie Boles, Mayme Clayton, Fylura Foutz and Pauline Phillips. Guests were Vilanie Wisener, Pauline Huff, Mary Jo Foutz and Pamela and Barry, and Cora Burton. Vilanie Wisener became a member of the club. C.W.E. CLUB Mrs. Aud Price entertained the C.W.E. Club at her home south of the city November 8th with a delicious chicken dinner. Members and guests present were Mesdames Anna Nash, Em ma Gettinger, Alice Coffman, ' Stella Wilkey, Bertha Workman, j Elsie Robbins, Alma Richardson, : Ann Loudermilk, Edna Price and j Jean Jackson, Misses Josephine 1 Frakes, Josephine Lowdermilk, 1 Helen Willis, Ruby Price and the hostess, Mrs. Price. I FRITZ That Is
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 13, 1946
CHURCH NOTICE There will be a prayer meeting at the home of George Starkey Thursday night, November 14th, at 433 South Holsen Street. Everyone is invited. Oyer Million Army Insurance Records To Move Transfer of approximately 1,600,000 insurance records of Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin veterans from the Veterans Admin istration Central Insurance Office to the VA Branch Office in Chicago will begin November 25. ' It is estimated that more than seven 'weeks will be required, to complete the move and the office will not be completed until sometime in January. - . j The decentralization ' of the millions of policy files of the New York Office to the VA's 13 Branch Offices to provide veteran policy holders with faster ?nd better service was begun in March of this year and Branch No. 7 in Chicago is the last on the list. I The New York and Washington insurance offices have been literally swampedby collections j and correspondence, and the enormous volume of other details incident to operating the largest life insurance business in , the world. This resulted in the1 delays in replies to correspondence, in effecting changes of Ad dresses and taking immediate care of policy applications delays which have been the cause for criticism from ex-service men and women. COMMISSIONERS (Continued from Page 1) street north of Dugger two miles, then east to county ' line, was filed, .y ; The- county auditor is ordered to call a meeting of the' county council' oh the 16th day of November, .1946 to consider additional appropriations: In the matter of the repair of the cbunty highway by the Central Indiana Coal Co., letter of attorneys for the Central Indiana Coal Co. and the - State Forester were considered , and ordered, filed relative to repair of the bridge located on the line between Section 2 and 11 in Jefferson 'Township. I A letter from the Chicago and Eastern v Illinois R. R. Co., in response 'to the letter from the county ' commissioners requesting a flasher signal at stop 25, west of Sullivan on C. & E. I. railroad, stated that they were investigating and would be in touch with county commissioners about the matter, was filed and the' matter ' continued. i I , Luther Keene appeared before the Board of Commissioners and called attention to the need of improving and widening the county highway from U. S. 41 to 1 Mb! IONS OR MUNITIONS? 14th Annual Obttivonct MEN AND MISSIONS SUNDAY Novtmbr 17, 1946 STEIN'S
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Truly Different"
Sani-Matic ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS For Dairy Barns o COUNTY HARDWARE VAUGHN F. JONES
the new mine being constructed northeast of Sullivan by the Templeton Coal Co. He also called attention to the dangerous condition of the railroad crossing east of U. S. 41 and west of mine and asked the county com- , missioners direct that the C. & E. I. railroad Co. be requested to place proper flasher signals at the crossing and agree to investigate and cooperate in repairing and placing of the road in condition to handle traffic necessary and incident to the mine. I, - CANTEEN NEWS j Canteen members and visitors I would like to extend thanks to Jim Brown who generously provided the Dart and Arrow with a clock. ' Real food is being served at the canteen and it is very tasty. On the menu is hot dogs, hamburgers, potato salad, baked beans and hot chocolate. After a peek's membership campaign the Teen Canteen has a membership of seventy-seven members. There is a booth at the high (School especially for registration cards. All intending to join should do so as soon as possible. Wa
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Coach Company ADDITIONAL
between Sullivan, Shelburn, Farmersburg and Terre Haute
Leave Arrive
Leave Sullivan ' Shelburn Farmersburg Arrive Terre Haute
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NEW CHRISTMAS GIFT ITEMS are arriving and being put on display daily. Many of these are limited in quantity so a hint to the wise shopper -drop in often and look over our Gift Display.
Don't Fail To Wrappings and
Christmas Greeting Cards 5c to 35c Also Beautiful Box Assortments 50c to $1.50
Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant." Phone 96
An unusually good musical pro gram was given Wednesday' night which was the first open house night. Miss Jinny McGuire accompanied by Mrs. Robert Springer sang "You Keep Coming Back Like a Song" "Old Buttermilk Sky" and "Old Rockin' Chair's Got Me." Canteen members who participated were Joe Scully, Eugene Frisbee, Max Cooley and Bill Thpal. The Swingsters provided music for the Saturday night dance at the canteen. The "Mel-mission was filled by some fancy vocalizing.
ERVICE
Terre Haute Farmersburg Shelburn Sullivan
5:20 P. M. 5:55 P.M. 6:10 P. M. 6:20 P. M. 6:45 P. M. 7:00. M. 7:10 P. M. 7:45 P. M.
You Can't Miss It! JQ) In Bright Red Wrapper! MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Sullivan, Ind.
SULLIVAN, INDIANA
See Our Gift Seals and Tags. Claims Midget Car Does 72 Miles Per Gallon BUFFALO, N. Y.' (UP) A three-passenger midget automobile operated by a one-cylinder motor and credited with 72 miles to a gallon of gasoline is ready for production at ' Jacksonville, Fla., by Francis J. Roggan and Ben Skoney, both of suburban Kenmore. The pair sppnt two years planning the vehicle, which is especially adapted to the open climate of the. southern states.. It is 181 inches ltfflg, '44 inches wide and 34 inches high, and uses airplane wheels.
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