Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 233, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 21 November 1946 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1946. SULLIVAN, INDIAN Bargain Price To Adults 6:45 . 7:15 p. m. Adults 35c. Children 16c TONIGHT FRIDAY SATURDAY s
TONIGHT fag-gaaRffl'ja FRIDAY 6nlSWPjf3 SATURDAY V -M'dull
I
2 Burner Gas HOT PLATES Q , COUNTY HARDWARE Vaufihn Jones
THEY'LL RUN AWAY WITH YOUR HEART! An Adventure Without Parallel! CT7FOt.1TTI.SION (guaranteed) UM TJETONCxA $i.o? SpR TONIC -99c PF.RTTNA 9sq PINKHAM'S COMPOUND m AGAROT, S9r and $1.09 mmmmsm JOHN MARK DONALDSON LITEL DENNIS - Associate Feature
J2 LOVE THAT LIVED... p3j On Borrowed Time!
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COOPER
PORPPT Al nA
& M A fid INTRODUCING -
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LILLI FALMbK
A WAINEI BKOS. KIEASE
WXlUA Motre Dame-Army Football Game in News
3 Also Color Cartoon "The Great Piggy Bank Robbery"
ATTENTION, FOLKS! Here's a chance to get a beautiful 8"xl0" oil colored portrait for only $1.93. Call or see Eddie Maddrell at the Davis Hotel (Room 40), agent for the COLLEGE STUDIOS of Indianapolis.
HARD FIGHTING IN. THE RAW, ROUGH WEST!
m&E$ SUNSET CARSON ' Peggy Stewart Brace langley PlusChapter 8 "HOP HARRIGAN" Serial Hit
BILLFOLDS Designed by Wales cf England Produced by Americans
SOCIETY
Miss Norma Sevier, Editor Call 12
Finest leather calfskin, a genuine Wales billfold is really one to treasure through the years., GALLAGHER JEWELER DIAMONDS ; WATCHES
TOY CIECUS
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COMBS TO TOWN Z
SANTA RIDES THE RAILS! Mechanical
Train Set
3.49 The brightest, shiniest locomoi tive you . ever
coal tender, tank car, side dumpr
ing car and ca
boose! t All of them roll merrily along on 176 inches of track (12 curved tracks, 6 straight ones)! Set includes a me-
' chanical cross- ' over and winder key.
I .SX M A' !
Cute, Adorable BABY DOLLS $4.98 to $10.75
These baby dolls
are little beaut i e s! They're dressed in the
finest of clothes !
c' so your little j girl will have
loads and loads
of fun dressing her and making
new clothes!
A PERFECT GIFT FOR CHILDREN! TEDDY BEARS A PHONE FOR HER YERY OWN! TOY TELEPHONE MAINSTAY OF THE BATHTUB FLEET! TOY AIRCRAFT CARRIER DECORATIVE, USEFUL WALL BLACKBOARD
MISS GENEVA CLARK AND PAUL GOBIN MARRKD NOV. 2 The marriage of Miss Geneva L. Clark and Paul Gobin was solemnized in a quiet ceremony on November 2nd at 4:30 p. m. in the First Christian Church of Pampa, Texas with the pastor, Rev. B: A. Norris officiating with the double ring ceremony before an pilar of flowers and greenery. As pre-nuptial music "The Bells of St. Mary's" was played by the organist. The couple was attended by Miss Juanita Johnson and Joe Farrar of Crowell, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Clark, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, of Pampa were present. The bride wore a grey gabardine dress with black accessories and a corsage of yellow
rosebuds. Miss Johnson and Mrs. Clark each wore a grey suit and a yellow rose corsage. A reception was held at the Terrace Grill in Pampa for the bridal party and friends. ' Mrs. Gobin is the daughter of Mrs. Edna M. Clark of Sullivan.
She is a graduate of Sullivan High School and of the Union Hospital School of Nursing at Terre Haute. At present she is SuDerintendent of Foard County Hospital. Mr. Gobin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gobin of Crowell, Texas. He was discharged from service in December, 1945, after I having served more than two years in the Pacific theater. He is employed at the Magnolia
Service Station.
MOORE-PIRTLE VOWS READ TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Starwood Moore of 325 South State Street announce the marriage of their youngest daughter, Rebecca Ann, to Rex Pirtle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wastine Pirtle of 201 North Broad Street, Sullivan. The double ring ceremony was read by Rev. Wyman A. Hull of the First Baptist church Tuesday night, November 19, at seven o'clock. The bride was lovely in a brown gabardine suit with brown accessories. She wore a corsage of red rosebuds. Her maid of honor was Mrs. Janice Pirtle, who wore a red suit with black accessories. Her corsage was of white chrysanthemums. . The best man was Max Pirtle, brother of the groom. Other attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pirtle. The young couple will leave Friday for Pontiac, Michigan, where the groom will be employed.
LOCALS
NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR FILIXfi BIDS AND FUKMSHINO SUPPLIES FOR PRINTING AND OTHER OFI'If'E SrPPI.IES FOK SULLIVAN COUNTY FOR TUB YEAR 1947 Notice is hereby given that the Foard of County Commissioners of Sul)ivan County. Indiana, will receive sealed propoial3 for ruled and printed office records and supplies et the office cf the County Aiid!tir of Sullivan Co"nty, Ind'ana. until 11' o'clock A. M. Tuseday, December , J9I6. Said supplies beinsf for the various Sullivan County Public Offices for the entire calendar, year of 1947. as heretofore approved by the Board of County Comi!3oTrs. Specifications are on file in the office of the County Auditor. Each bidder will, as euarantee of ew'd fuith. submit and deposit with bid s surety bond subject to the approval of the Board, in the sum of not less than $i.(yX).0O and as provided by law. when bidding on all or either of r'lasop" 1. 2. 3. -i or 5. conditioned that he will promptly enter into contract if same is awarded to him and for the faithful performance of such contract. Such contract shnll be promptly entered Into upon award of same. ' Contracts will be let according' to classification and bids will be received on one more classes, to be separately considered and accepted. Th Roprd of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all b'ris. Dated this 20th day of November, l!Mfi. (Seat) JOHN R. HOWARP AWRENOE HUFF GARLAND D. SCOTT Board of Commissioners of Sullivan County, Indiana. ATTEST: James McOrvey, County Auditor. 1st ins 11-20-46 2t.
SUNDAY GUESTS
Those who spent Sunday, November 17th with Mrs. Joy-Met-calf of South State Street were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rosemand and son, Robert, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Metcalf of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs Walter Legitt and children, Malcolm, Wallace and Barbara, of Palestine, Illinois. Afternoon callers vere Mrs. Joe Lowdermilk and
sons, Jim, Joe and John. PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Isbell gave a party recently in honor of
their son, Denny Dale's seventh .birthday. Refreshments of pop, . sandwiches, cake, ice cream and favors, were served' to the follow- ' ing guests: Eldon Dunford, Janice ;Dunford. Jimmie Claytonj Billy jMehay, Drexel Goodman, Yvonne ! Goodman, Jend Dean Jackson,
Kathleen Isbell, Ralph Dean Isbell, Mrs. Glen Dunford, Mrs. Harold Goodman, Mrs. Nelson Ls'bell,' and the honored guest, Denny Dale. Many presents were received nd the evening was spent in playing games.
Mrs. Joy Metcalf of South State Street vas called to Palestine, Illinois due to the death. of her great aunt, Mrs. Alice Deitz. Mrs. Thomas Frost of Lyons, Indiana, is spending a few days with her niece, Mrs. Joy Metcalf of South State Street.
LIBRARY
NOTES Sullivan Public Library
$1.98 $1.00 $1.19 $1.89
Come into PENNEY'S today, kiddies, and make your selections so Santa will be sure to fill your order.
When In Sullivan
For Your
Mid-Day Pick-UpItfsAN
Burger Basket . . . hot sandwiches with French fries, salad made with our own dressings. Choice Steaks at All Times Entertainment Thursday and Saturday starting at 5 :30 p. m. Fresh Jumbo Shrimp. Friday & Saturday. HOTEL SULLIVAN
While A Funeral Service is held but once, it musf be kept in memory ever afterwards, approvingly or otherwise. Realizing how great our own responsibility is, we plan each service with the utmost care.
RAILSBACK FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance Phone 89
Sullivan
Sullivan Public Library (Hours 12:00 noon' to 8:00 p. m.) Report on Book Week Nov. 12-16: 292 persons signed the guest list. 553 books were issued. Have you read these: 'From the Top of the Stairs" Finletter; "While Time Remains" Stowe; "Under the Red Sea Sun" Elleberg; "Earth Could be Fair" Van Passen; "Out on a Limb" Baker; "Peace of Mind" Liebman; "The Lowells r and Their Seven Worlds" Greenlel; "Color Blind" Halsey; "As He Saw It" Roosevelt; "Miracle of the Bells" Janney; "Wall Between" De La Roche; "Dusty Spring" Seifert; "B. F.'s Daughter" Marquand; "Thieves in the Night" Koestler; "Red Morning" Frey.
Medical Services Outlined Today
By VA Doctor
The Veterans Administration medical services which may be rendered to Indiana ' veterans under the VA's home-town medical care program were outlined today by Dr. M. L. McClung, Chief Medical Officer, Indiana Regional Office of the VA. Out-patient medical or dental treatment at the VA clinics or in private offices of physicians and dentists may be furnished to the veterans Dr. McClung emphasized only where disabilities are recognized by the VA as incurred or aggravated in line of duty while in active service. Under the VA's home-town prescription service only prescriptions for service-connected disabilities may be filled at government expense. In all instances the application for treatment must have been made' at the nearest regional, sub-regional or contact VA office, and all treatment and prescriptions must be previously authorized if the VA is to pay
for the services under this plan.
The medical facilities of VA regional and sub-regional offices, clinics, and hospitals, under law, must be utilized to the fullest extent for examination and out-patient treatment of veterans. When determining whether a veteran, residing in an area where there is a VA clinic or to a civilian physician, the best interests of both the veteran and the government will be considered. Although VA medical facilities must be utilized to their fuIJest extent, this does not mean that veterans will arbitrarily be ordered to field stations. If veterans establish to the satisfaction of the chief medical officer of a VA regional office that reporting to a field station would work unnecessary physical hardships or cause excessive loss of time fron employment, fee-basis doctors may be utilized. In any event, final decision rests with chief medical officers of VA regional offices. Then, too, when the backlog of physical examinations justifies, or when out-patient treatment is not being rendered expeditiously, the chief medical officers of VA- regional offices may utilize the services of civilian physicians working under state-wide contracts with VA. Male veterans may be admitted to private hospitals, . preferably those under contract with VA, for in-patient treatment of ser-vicp-conrected disabilities by civilian physicians under contract to VA only .if their condition is such as to constitute an emergency which cannot be met by a VA hospital because of the lack of beds, or because the patient's condition prohibits travel. Prior authorization for this hospitalization and treatment in a private hospital must be obtained by letter, telephone or telegram. If, . owing to the extreme emergency , of the case, prior authorization is not obtained, the physician or admitting hospital should notify VA within 72 hours. If the facts so warrant, VA will then issue authority for the veteran's private hospitalization and treatment. Women war veterans may be admitted to private hoi-pitals,
Saroka 9c I Vick's Rub 29i Sal IIepat;ca 49c j Vick's Drops 2."c Alka Seltzer 49c I Vick's Inhaler ....... 27c
This
Store
Drug
OPEN SUNDAY Nov. 24th
MONOPOLY GAMES $2.00 and $3,001
ROOK GAME 75eJ
FLINCH GAME $1,001
Dominoes .'0c Checkers 25c Picture Puzzles 29c
Carrom Rings 60cl
Trinolv $1,001 Ouija Hoards $1.25 to $2.0(lJ
CHILDREN'S BOOKS r,0c to $2.00
OVERSIZE PHOTO FINISHING 8 Print Roll 39c NO LONGER necessary to bring your camera to purchase FILM.
Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant." Phone 96
preferably those under contract by VA, for in-patient treatment of both service-connected and
1 non-service-conneeted disabilities by civilian physicians if it is an emergency which cannot be
met by VA, or because of ttbj unavailability of beds or becausj the serious condition of patieij. precludes travel. Authorizatio j must be obtained exactly as v
Hie Cii.st1 oj malt? vricruris.
purs -.. J WZ&W&h JUICE
wpp pup
ii ii ii i ill mil .mini ii nnii ii iiiiiiii i
Specials For Friday & Sat.
GRADE A BEEF Round and Sirloin Steak, lb 49c T-Bone Steaks, lb 49c Pure Ground Beef, lb 39c Pork Chops, per lb. 55c Beef Roasts, per lb. 43c - Cheese, Lard, Butter Grape and Raspberry Jelly, box 23c 2-lb. Jar Raspberry & Strawberry Jelly 37c Peach Preserves, per jar 43c 5-lb. Pail Strained Honey $1.98
COUNTRY SORGHUM
25-lb. Bag Hardwheat Flour $1.69 Blueberries in Syrup 43c Blackberries and Cherries 43c Apricots, Peaches, and Pears & Peaches Cubed Apple Sauce and Juices. FRUITS VEGETABLES Oranges, Apples, Grapefruit, Lemons & Grapes Head Lettuce, Celery, Sweet Potatoes Carrots, Mangoes, Peppers. 10 lb. Bag Onions 39c
H
Anderson &
Phone 245
Free Delivery
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