Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 252, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 18 December 1946 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Give Theatre Tickets for Xmas : Ends Tonight Come Early MIRTH AND MURDER GO HAND IN HAND! HOME SWEET HOMICIDE Randolph SCOTT Lynn BARI PEGGY ANN . GARNER James CLEASON ' Plus Musical & Sport Thurs. - Fri. - Sat the VOICES of Dinah Short Andrews Sisters Jerry Colonna The King's Men Sterling Holloway Andy Russell Nelspit Eddy ond the music of Beimy Goodman ' Quit paylnr rent and own youi home. Special bargains on property on Installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT SHIMMY? CAUSES ACCIDENTS The tar that' weaves " or 'wanders"wilt cause bad accidents. Have us remove the "shimmy from your ear and drive $afely. Specialist t service. E 118 So. Main Phone 98 iVWWVlVUVUVVvVlWWlVvVL

ANNO UN C I IV G-

h muey - kmfX I " " " XsL JS'' i I ::r J ? w - . ifwWwt $ 1 VanHeusen mjffp t L 1 iiMM

Wolsey Hrse are soft, luxurious, super&Iy fashioned" from virgin wools. DUO - SHRUNK w ill not sJirinft

Y out of size. Today tliey Secnme a prized addition to , our olftnr quality men's wear lines. Our initial ship- ; -J mpnt of 6x5 riBBed nose incfudes regular Jentfi and elastic top shortees . "fote to Xmas Shoppers Open 'Til 9:00 P. M. Monday 'Til 6:00 P. M. Tuesday.

WESTINGHOUSE SUPER 7 Table Model RADIOS COUNTY HARDWARE VAUGHN F. JONES INDIANAPOLIS, Dec- 18. (UP) Hogs, 8,000. Good and choice 160-225-lb. barrows and gilts, $22,15; 100-160 lbs., $21.25 $21.75; sows, $17.00 $17.50. Cattle, 1,500; calves, 500. Odd steers and yearlings medium and good, $16.50 $21.50; choice heifers, $25.00; good steers above $23.00; bood beef cows, $14.50 $16.00; good and choice vealers, $26.50 $29.00. Sheep, 1,000. Good and choice fat lambs, $21.50 $23.00; medium and good, $16.00 $20.50; medium and good slaughter ewes, $5.50 $7.00. THIS 15 A WASTER"feTOP SAYS THE SAIVASE. BIRD- DONT THROW AWAY THAT PRECIOUS USED FAT- SAVE IT ROft THE. BOTCHER" conVvw be awaste&" sams use& FAr

QDAYS MARKETS

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ARL ENGL

CLOTHIER.

Styles-Of-Tomorro-Tcdsy

PLAIDS ARE FAVORED IN MID-WINlfe BATHING SUITS

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Left, ruffled plaid battling suit; center, romper type plaid suit; right, plaid suit with boy shorts. Bathing suits in mid-winter are always good news. Plaids are favored this season for a fetching new line for resort wear with unique bra and shorts treatments and tgay colors. In this plaid group bloomer and romper effects are found, ruffled shorts with shirred, pleated or scalloped edging being also in evidence. To insure an even shoulder tan, many of the offerings feature the adjustable bra that can be worn with or without straps. Joined by an adjustable bow in the middle, these bras have a string halter which ties behind the neck when desired, and when not tied tucks neatly down into the bra itself. The suits shown above are by Brilliant, the one at the left a two-piece ruffled type made of woven checked cotton. Trunks and bra are finished with ruffles. The two-piece romper, center, is made of plaid rayon taffeta. It has elastic pant legs and a strap-strapless bra. The material of the third suit is woven acetate cotton in a "lollipop" plaid. It features little boy shorts with a slash pocket and is topped with a cuffed strap-strapless bra. (International)

3 Cm 1 E

Miss

Norma Sevier, Call 12

CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR PSI IOTA XI Beta Beta Chapter of Psi 'Iota Xi celebrated Christmas with a dinner at the Davis Hotel Monday evening. The tables were lovely with huge candles and small snow men. Favors were tiny Santa boutonnieres. Beverly McCammon sang the invocation and Jinny McGuire sang "O Holy Night" and "White Christmas". Mrs. Emma Kennedy reviewed "David the King," by Gladys Schmidt, in her inimitable manner and with her unerring perception of the really good in literature. She preserved the poetic diction which is one of the book's chief charms. Santa arrived on schedule with gifts for everyone.- ! During the business session plans were made for extensive improvements in the Psi Ote room at the Mary Sherman Hospital. Those present were Ellen Boyd, Josephine Dudley, Dorothy Dugger, Harriet Ford, Telia Haines, Mildred Frakes, Cleotis Hamil ton, Alice Fisher, Blanche Haw tin, Gwendolyn Hilgediek, Becky v -r.. . a f

SULUVANJN0..

SULLIVAN UAILY TIMES 'Ea

I 92 Editor Martin. Frances Houghton, Sarah I Martin, Pauline Medsker, Beverly , McCammon, Carol McCby, Jinny I McGuire, Ruth McVicker, Mabel Nowlin, Frances Phillips, Mary Dean Phillips, Ann Pierce, Shirley Rosenberger, Betsy Ross, Mary Scott, Kathleen Sims, Vivian Smith, Paulina Stanbaugh, Josephine Steele, Millie Taylor, Edna Tennis, Ruth Thayer, Ruth Vickrey, Monty Weir, Sybil Wray, Marie Yaw, Ilene Yaw, Flora Anstead, Lou Bedwell, Ruth Booher, Tressa McKinley, jiiizaDetn uianam, lNina noss, Kate Taylor, Nelle Walden, Ger trude Smith and the committee charge Mary Templeton, Patsy Kdley Mona Stall Mary Jean Keys, and Mary Jo Smith. KELTA THETA TAU CHRISTMAS PARTY The Delta Theta Tau sorority

met Monday night at the Ameri- his Christmas meditation followcan Legion Home for their 'ed by a prayer, annual Christmas party. The Mrs. Wible and Mrs. Edwards committee in charge , Hester 'accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy

Thudium, Emogene Lloyd, Dorothea Tricker, Rita Kearney, and Mary Lou Bell, served a delicious dessert course at the beginning :

JNESDAY, Dec. 18, 1946.

of th evening. The dinine room was decoratei with evergreens, candles, and Christmas colors lending an atmosphere of warmth ana good cneer. .During tne course of the evening, the group was entertained by the members of Mrs. Josephine Steele's dancing class, a vocal solo by Gary Shelton, and a Merry Christmas wish by Miss Mary Reed. The entire group joined in singing Christmas carols. Besides the most enjoyable gift exchange, Santa Claus came bringing gifts to each member. The party was followed Yty a brief business session. WOMAN'S CLUB Seventy-five members and fri8nds attended the Woman's club meeting at the Presbyterian church Tuesday, December 17th. Mrs. Malcolm Campbell, president, welcomed the group and said the club was pausing to get rs rtlimnpa rf 4Va onifif iTYi VICT -- with friends. Mrs. Etta Jamison read the scriptures John 1:14-18 and Math. 1:18-25. She gave a brief sketch ' of E. Stanley Jones' life and gave Stratton sang a duet, "Silver Stars. Mrs. Earl Kennedy greeted her audience and stated "her op portunity to read the book 'David the King' was a great experience and to "tell it, a great privilege. The author of the book, Gladys Schmitt, is a professor of English in Carnegie Tech, and this is her second book which deals with ancient man in search of his soul. The audience was very attentive and thoroughly enjoyed the unfolding of the life of David, the star of Bethlehem.

SUNSHINE HOME EC CLUB The Sunshine Home Economics Club met at . the home of Mrs. Lola Frye for their December meeting with Mrs. Opal Trimble as co-hostess. The :. house was beuttolly,' decorated ;in -He'epjng ivith;:tni Christmas season. The morning was spent socially and at the noon hour a delicious covered dish luncheon was served. The afternoon program was opened by the song of the month, "Oh Come All Ye Faithful" in unison. Mrs. Ethel Benefiel read the club creed. Roll call was answered by "an old Christmas custom." During the business session the members drew names for a mystery pal for the coming year. It was decided that the January meeting would be held at the home of Mrs. Verne Spencer with Mrs. Ina Garrison as co-hostess. Mrs. Dot Timmerman gave the club prayer. "White Christmas" and "Jingle . Bells" were played as an accordian and violin duet by Mrs. Jessie Brust and Mrs. Hazel Newkirk. A reading "Yuletide Greetings" was given by Mrs, Muriel James. I Mrs. Daisy Smith sang "Til the

Poem "Christmas Tree" was given by Mrs. Thelma Benefiel. A musical contest was given by Mrs. Melissa Jones, the prize going to Dot Timmerman. A game contest was given by Mrs. Opal Trimble with the prize going to Mrs. Zilpha Bennett. Mrs. Ina Garrison and Mrs. Ethel Benefiel received many lovely gifts in honor of their December birthdays. At the close of the meeting all gathered around the Christmas tree to open the Christmas gifts, and to learn who their mystery friends were for the past year. Mrs. Harley Stull, the County President and Mrs. Grover Hendricks were guests at the meeting. Members present were Mrs. Verne Spencer, Mrs. Ina Garrison, Mrs. Dot Timmerman, Mrs. Dora Erton, Mrs. Golda Price,

Mrs. Jessie Brust, Mrs. Bessie Neal, Mrs. Georgia Andis, Mrs. Hazel Nawkirk, Mrs. Ethel Benefiel, Mrs. Muriel .James and Danny, Mrs. Stella Alsrnan, Mrs. Daisy Smith and Donna, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. Melissa Jones, Mrs. Zilpha Bennett, Mrs. Eliza Brower, Mrs. Thelma Benefiel, Gloria and Ronald Frye, Jimmy Trimble, the hostess, Mrs. Frye and co-hostess, Mrs. Trimble. Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK The Methodist church choir will meet each Tuesday and Thursday nights, until Christmas, at 7:30 P. M. Women's Patriotic Club, Thursday, December 19, home of Mrs. Huffh Giles. Covered dish dinner, bring1 gift for Christmas exchange. The Home Economics Club meeting, Mrs. Charles Usrey, 451 Troll Street, Wednesday, December 18th, covered dish dinner. Bring a 50 cent gift for grab bag and something for the gift basket. Hamilton Township War Mothers, called meeting, Thursday, December 19th at 2:00 p. m., Red Cross sewing room. All officers please be present. La Petite Aguille Club, Mrs. John Taylor, Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. D.A.R, meeting, Thursday 7:30 p. m., Mrs. Wallace Springer, Christmas party. - American Legion Auxiliary Christmas party, Friday, December 20th, Legion Home at 630, covered dish supper. Bring own table service arid a 50 cent gift. All old and new members are welcome. There will be a Christmas program. Patriotic Club of the Frank Neff W.R.C., all day Christmas party, Thursday, home of Mary Giles. The Red Cross production room will be closed until January 2, 1947. . Pocahontas Club, Mrs. Cecil Hughes, Christmas party, Thursday night, 6:30 o'clock. Bring a 50-cent gift for the exchange, ten cent gift for grab bag and own table service. Wetan Council No. 405 will not meet Monday night. Meeting postponed until December 30th. Bring twentyfive cent gift. Dues payable at this time. Sullivan Rebekah Lodge, Thursday, December 19th, regular meeting, covered dish drnner, 6:30. Bring a 50 cent gift. A Christmas program will be given after closing of lodge. i Regular meeting, Royal Neighbors, Woodman Hall, Friday, December 20, 7:30 p. m. Christmas party and pound party. Bring a 50 cent gift and a pound of some.tlMllgtO'at,..; yv.iiijf' ; Men's class meeting, Baptist Church, Thursday, 6:30, chili supper, church basement. Basketball Mothers Club, Monday, December 23, 2:00 p. m. Mrs. George Ilerin, 420 North Section Street. The Presbyterian Women's Association will meet Friday at 2:30 at the church. (Note Send your club notices to the Times Saturday before week club meets.) SAX THIEF DIGS FOR IT CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP) After hacking a hole in the roof of Harry Briggs' parked automobile, a thief made off with a

YOU'LL FIND GIFTS FOR EVERYONE HERE! There is just the thin? you have wanted for everyone on your Gift List. COME IN NOW! COTY Perfume Items . . $1.00 up EVENING IN PARIS Items 50c up YARDLEY OP LONDON Items $1.00 up AYERS PINK CLOVER Items $1.00 up WRISLEY'S GOLD TASSLE Items $1.00 up

ive Him STANLEY LIVE BLADE RAZOR The way to perfect shave. $19.95 and up

PLENTY OF CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS

Max Factor's Hollywood

Make-up Sets $3.55 to $11.30

WRISLEY'S BATH SOAP, 4 Bars $i 39 WRISLEY'S HAND SOAP, 8 Bars .' $1.39 YARDLEY Old English Lavendar Soap, 3 Bars . . . $1.00

EASTMAN

All sics available without bringing camera.

Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant"

I Phone MT. TABOR " Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferree trans acted business in Sullivan Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Toody Bogard and Nancy, Mrs. Melvina Foutz, Mary and Fylura Foutz were in Suilivan Monday and called on relatives. Mrs. David Huff,, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Arnett were in Sullivan

For A Practical Christmas

WINTRY WINDS DO BLOW and; PARENTS Wl WHO KNOW SELECT STAI BRA FOR-BOYS When icy winds whip snow and sleet against your window, you'll be glad you've provided srurdy Star Brands for your children. They'll ' take Junior (miss or mister) thru the winter in great style . and comfort Star Brand's.. J are Pre-Tested for wear . and wear they do I 2.93 to 4.49 We will remain open Tuesday

AXWELL - BEVIS

SHOE CO.

Quality, Style, Service

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

Parker Fountain Pen "The world's most wanted pen." $12.50 and up KODAK FILM aaat 96 Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie 'Pinkston called on their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Vess, Saturday evening. , Mrs. Bertha Ryland had as dinner guests Sunday, Herschel Huff, Misses Mary and Fylura Foutz, Mr. and Mrs. Toody Bogard and Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Will Foutz. and GIRLS Monday until 9:00 P. M. 6:00 P. M. Expert Shoe Repairing

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35 Cara of Christass Bag." The