Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 234, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 22 November 1946 — Page 6

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PAGE SIX

SULLIVAN UAILY TIMES FRIDAY, NOV. 22, 1946. SULLIVAN. INDIANA SUNDAY And Monday SUNDAY And Monday

Replacement AIR FILTERS For Furnace Fans 20x20; 16x23 20x23 i COUNTY HARDWARE Vaughn Jones

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A Wonderful Love Story! A Great Motion Picture! WJ St $ that would not be denied...

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This Drug Store OPEN SUNDAY Nov. 24th

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GLENN

JANET BLAIR

Added Cartoon In Color - Color Sport Army-Notre Dame Football Game In The News

- Tonight & Saturday

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EXTRA Notre Dame-Army Football Game in News AlsoColor Cartoon "The Great Piggy Bank Robbery'!

XA THE TIME 1M

-; How yw thought of wiling your farm? C taking c well-earned rest? Of moving tteser to your children? Of setting another tldnateT Of trying onorher type of farming? Maybe yaw think yon should delay a little longer. Can you afford to risk delay? A wise seller telle when the market It good, fie knows It can change over-night. Now It Ate time to telll . UNITED FA8M AGENCY, long established, klghly dependable, brings buyers to midwest farm from the remotest parts of the country. Ho sum else can serve you as well. Let us ell your farm. No charge unless we do. See Mr bended representative NOWI JAMES W. LAFOLLETTE Tel. 9075 3 miles N. of Sullivan on 41

NORTH RUCKTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pahmier and children of Decker, Mrs. Cleo Lehman and children, Mrs. Emma Pahmier, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Keilblock, Mr. and Mrs. Murl Pahmier and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pahmier and son. Murl Pahmier remained for an extended visit. . . Mr. and Mrs. Owren King spent Sunday in Bicknell with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cox and son, Ralph. Mrs. Cox is greatly . improved since her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. George Fordice and daughter visited Sunday evening with Mrs, ,. Raymond Hale and son, HarreL . Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hale, Mrs. Ravmond Hale and Mrs. Claude

Foster visited Mrs. Lillie Hale and family Sunday.

PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer for sale at public auction, at the Thomas Davidson farm, one and one-half miles west and one mile north of New Lebanon, on TUESDAY, NOV. 26, 1946 beginning at 10 A. M., the following personal property: 19 head of Jersey and Guernsey Cows. Hav, Straw, Sheep Mineral, Cattle Powder. FARMING IMPLEMENTS 19-ft. disc; 1 10-ft. harrow; 1 7-ft. disc, needs repairs; 1 horse-drawn Mowing Machine; 1 404 Wood Plow; 1 P & 0 Walking Plow; 1 2-row Horse Cultivator; 1 2-row Corn Planter; 1 10-ft. Cultipacker; 1 7-ft. Cultipacker; 1 Rotary Hoe; 1 Wood Drag; 1 8-ft. Spike Harrow; I End-gate Oat Seeder; 1 Side-delivery Rake, needs repairs; 1 Sulkv Rake; 1 Hammer-mill, with sacking attachment; 1 Corn Sheller; 1 Cob Conveyor; 3 Water Tanks; 3 Tank Heaters; 2 Barber Mineral Feeders: Columbian Self-feeders; Hog Feeders, self-feeders; 20 Cast Iron Hog Troughs; 1 Sheep Dipping Tank; 3-4 HP Gas Engine. 2 HP Gas Engine, both need repairs; 2 Grain Scoops: 1 Grease Gun; 1 Grass Seed Sower; 1 Lime Spreader with cart; 1 Hammer-mill Fan; 1 Grapple Hay Fork with chain; 1 Tank Pump and hose; 15-hoIe Power Grain Drill, fertilizer and seed attachment; Brooder Stove: Chicken Scales; Milk Pails; Scythes; Twin Milking Machine: 10 Hog Houses, 6x8 ft., new type; Trailer, with cattle rack, on rubber; Massey-Harris Tractor, 101 Sr. 1939, on rubber: Farm-All Tractor, F-20 1935, on steel and rubber; 1 Rubber-tired Massey-Harris 7-ft. Power Mower; 1 2-row Massey-Harris Tractor Cultivator; 1 2-row Farm-All Tractor Cultivator; 1 6-ft. MasseyHarris Combine, with pick-up attachment and scour clean; 1 Timken Bearing All Steel Frame Manure Spreader; 1 2-bottom 14-inch Tractor Plow, John Deere. Terms of Sale Cash DAVIDSON & FELTNER HARRISON & DRAKE, Auctioneers. Lunch Served By Mt. Tabor Church. - Not responsible in case of accidents.

Added Color Cartoon - Ray Whitley Musical Person-Oddity &Football Games In News

- Tonight & Saturday

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DONALDSON

JOHN LITEL IMDK

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Plus Chapter 8 "HOP HARRIGAN" Serial Hit

Toobt0!n a CASH LOAN of $50. $100. $200, or more, fill out the coupon below, then bring or mail It to our office. Either way, you'll get immediate actionl

B32S ITn EE29 ESQ E99

(Write here the amount you wish to borrow)

,Your Name

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AT cat Kst esq - i B I : 1

FIDELITY LOAN CO.

Upstairs east side square. Phone 125 Hours 8:30 to 5 ' Sullivan

(Uie-of thii couponcloet not obligateyou in any way)

First Christian Church Sullivan. Ind. "A Busy Church . . . Always Serving!"

Sermon: "THE SPIRIT OF THANKSGIVING" Bible-school , 9:30 t Worship and Communion .... 10:40 Hear the Choir sing ... "A Song of Thanksgiving" ' Hear the special soloists

COME AND WORSHIP WITH OJS! 0 0 0 0 . "PRAY WITHOUT CEASING . . ."

. . there beneath the cool shade of the everlasting tree, they raise an altar."

SOCIETY

DELPHIANS ENTERTAIN DUGGER CLUB

rin Monrlav. November 19, the

Alpha Delphian Club entertained the Dugger Study Club at the

Presbyterian Church with Mrs.

R. Riggs acting as hostess.

The program of the afternoon was one of the outstanding programs of the club year. Mrs. Elizabeth Springer, one of the guest artists of the afternoon, opened the program with a group of organ numbers and presided at the organ as the Delphian Sextet, composed of Mesdames Gus Lowry, F. G. Alig, M. H. Bedwell, Gilbert Snyder, A. S. Reed and Harry Gilmore,' sang the invocation. The club president, Mrs. Omar Nickel, greeted the Dugger club with words of welcome. Miss

Mary Reed, also a guest artist, beautifully rendered a group of three numbers, "Ave Maria," "Lady Moon" and "Sonny Boy." Mrs. J. R. Riggs, who gives so freely of her (talent to the club, gave a review of "Singing

Waters" by Ann Bridge, which i

proved both entertaining and enlightening and was well received by both guests and members. The program was concluded with two delightful numbers by the sextet, "Brown Bird" and "Memories." At the close of the program.

tea was served in the dinine

room of the church. Mrs. Riass

and Mrs. Nickel presided at the tea table which was beautiful with its fall flowers and candle

light

PSI IOTA XI HOLDS MEETING Beta Beta Chapter of Psi Iota Xi held a very enjoyable social meeting at the Hotel Sullivan Monday evening. Telia Haines, vice-president of the chapter, gave highlights of her recent trip to New York Herald Tribune Forum with the theme, "Justice is Peace in Action," and of a colorful session of the United Nations. The committee in charge of the evening's program was Josephine Steele. Montv Weir. Bever

ly McCammon. Darlene Williams.

and Ruth Vickrey.

The floor show nut on bv sev

eral talented children delighted

the audience. Many of the children are pupils of Mrs. Steele.

Pamelia LeDune gave a lovely waltz ballet. Gary Shelton sang "Surrender." Hawaiian dancers

were Judith Shepherd, Barbara Bedwell, Jane Stratton, and Patsy Thudium. Joline McVicker played "Ave Maria" on the violin. Phyllis Monroe gave a tap

dance.

Closing the Dro'sram Jinnv

McGuire sang, "You Keep Coming Back Like a Sons" and "Old

Buttermilk Sky." Accompanying

the program were Mrs. Josephine Powell, Mac Powell, and C. O.

Dillingham.

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HARMONY HOME EC CLUB The HarmonyHome Economics club met at the home of Hester Sluder for the monthly meeting. At noon a delicious chicken dinner was served. At 1 :30 the meeting was called to order by the

president, Esther Dodd. The business meeting was as follows: Pledge to the flag and club creed in unison. Song of the month

"How Can I Leave Thee". Read

ing of the mintues and dues. The

arrangements for the Christmas

party were planned with each

member to bring a gift for exchange. The Christmas meeting

will be held at the home of Elsie

Risinger with Florence Powell

and Betty Weaver assisting. Officers for the coming year were as follows: President, .Stella Gill; Vice-president, Edith Woodsmall; Secretary. Faye Ring. Msmoers present were Josephine Brust, Lizzie Carrithers, Ora Jordan, Sallie DeBusk, Betty Weaver. Esther Dood, Alia Mail,

Flossie May, Verna Robbins, Edna Price, Josephine Walters, Stella Weaver, Sylvia Brashier, Elsie Risinger, Maude Taylor, Faye Ring, Dorothy Kelboski, Stella Gill, Margaret Taylor and the hostess, Hester Sluder and two guests, Mrs. Wyatt Dix and Mrs. Willis Sluder.

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BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN'S BOOKS Books every child will love. 50c to $2.00 O 0 ' O O 0 BEAUTIFUL SAtlONERY Splendid for Christmas Gifts Wide Selection $1.00 per box Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Drug-gist Is More Than A Merchant." Phone 96

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NO INFLATION HERE

Bankloan Plan AS THE COST OF LIVING GOES UP KEEP THE COST OF YOUR BORROWING DOWN BY FINANCING YOUR PURCHASES WITH A LOW COST BANK LOAN. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON LOANS. A $7,000,000.00 BANK IS HERE TO SERVE YOU. SoiHvan State Bank : Safe Since 1S73 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1875 1946

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the lady to herself

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as she toiled in the kitchen

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YOU JUST CANT BEAT STEIN'S for BAKERY GOODS

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CAKE!

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PUMPKIN PIES . . .

For your shopping convenience you will also find Stein's Saturday bakery specials at the following . . . FORD'S GROCERY, FALCONBURY'S EAST END GROCERY & OTHER SULLIVAN FOOD STORES Ask For STEIN Bakery Items

FRITZ

STEIN BAKERY UII" 1 "'. 1 ''"w"'"-"M'' '"

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