Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 1, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 1 January 1947 — Page 7
Ends Tonight - Matinee Today At 2 P. M. THE MARX BRS. Atj(led--CoIor Cartoon & Football Highlights of 1946 Thurs. - Fri. - Sat Uttfe MT. CALVARY Rev. Rosier filled his regular appointment at Mt. Calvary last Sunday morning. . Mr... and Mrs. Tommy Clure and son of. Indianapolis, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Yates. Miss Thelma Morgan of Sullivan, was the week-end guest of This . is the season when all good friends .extend wishes and happiness for the New Year. Happy New Year! WANDA'S
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- 'if "A Fluffy, .White . - Bath Towels ;i:::;V -v'; 69c ' . Heavy quality turkish ; towels . in", the big ; roomy bp.th size. Wov- ' en to be extra absorbent . . . and to ' wear well too. . 0
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V... y? Great V Selection!
100 WOOL First Lady Blankets Orig. 14.9S
Soft as a cloud . . . yet warm as toast our First Lady. Blankets in the extra long 72 x 90" size. Luxurious satin binding. 4Vz lbs. of slumbertime warmth. Peach, green, dusty rose, blue and rose. Come in and see them today.
Short Ends of Sheeting 64c yd. Bleached mill ends, Vk to 2 'A yd. long. 72 inches wide. Make your own sheets and pillow cases. Root's
Today & Thurs. Matinee Today At 2 P. M.
SPOOKTACUIAR f lus Cartoon & News her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Girthel Morgan and family. Ronald Harlow of near Dugger, visited Robert Rogers of Paxton Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer and daughter of Whiting, spent .ten days here recently visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spencer and others. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skinner of St. Bernice, were dinner guests Sunday of Jack Townsley and family at New Lebanon nd attended the funeral of the latter's uncle, Will I.' Christy, at the New Lebanon Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCammcs of Sullivan, are visiting this week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Girthel Mor gan. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Skinner at tended a revival meeting at the (Pilgrim Holiness Church in Sul- . livan Saturday night. .. The community singing will be at Mt. Calvary January 12th at two o'clock. Everyone is invited to attend. Lex Creager of Indianapolis, was called here last week due to the illness of his father, Vorce Creager; SULLIVAN STORE
MORGAN -p 'ss ft-! KMnonWYNM h f ifs '- ) Cecil Kiltawgy , tXo V 7 AuireyTomr I Afif 1
Mattress Covers , 2.9S Convenient protection for your mattresses . . . easy to slip on. Made of washable muslin with tape bound seams and button closing. Large enough to allow for shrinkage. Protection at a low cost!
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11.98 Heavy Quality Sheeting 89c yd. Unbleached muslin sheeting of extra heavy quality. Seconds. 81 inches wide.
Sell More Merchandise To More People Than Any Other Sullivan Store Proof That Quality Costs Less At Root's
The SnstainiRg
A symphony concert lives on in memory long1 after the musicians and audience have left the auditorium. Not one note of beau tiful music can be caught and taken home except as it lingers in the memory. So it is that memories of a beloved companion persist. A fitting funeral service can be a crowning memory of such a life. The quiet dignity, peaceful atmosphere and beautiful appointments of the Billman Funeral Home enrich precious last memories.
BILLMAN
SULUVANJNO..
SOCIETY
Mist - Norma Sevier, Editor Call 12 - ...
WEEK-END IGUESTS ' Mr. and Mrs. Omer Allen Wingham and children, Betty and Billie, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Huff of Pontiac, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Lance and daughter, Carolyn Ilan, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cooley of Terre Haute. WHITE Pa i am a Check Material Pretty' floral pattern ' cotton material in large and small patterns, j Also '. fancy stripes and checks. Excellent for dresses, aprons, housecoats. 39c "''''" ' Striped . Seersucker Hard-to-find even now . this fine quality seersucker that you can use for clothing and just around the home in general. Brown, blue, red' and green stripes. Easy On Ironing Board Covers 59c Stretch on covers ... no lacing, no tieing, no tacking, no pinning ... made to fit standard size boards. : - Ol'ig. 12.9S Wool O' The West
blankets ... made these arctic blankets in snowy white with blue, gold and red band stripes at each end. Size 72" x 90".
Woven Cotton Dish Cloths 12c Loosely woven cotton dish cloths with bright colored borders. 14 x 14" size.
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PoweotMenyiries CHRISTMAS DINNER A bountiful buffet dinner with turkey and all the trimmings was enjoyed Christmas Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Willis and Vicki Lee. After the dinner gifts were exchanged. Those present , were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chambers, Patty and Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Solid Color Wash Cloths 12c Still hard to find . . . but we have them. Quality knit wash cloths in popular colors . , . blue, rose and green. Size 12 x 12.
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39c . : : i I
Arctic Blankets
9.98
. a name long famous for outstanding
Stripe Pillow Ticks 69c Blue and white stripe good quality ticking for your pillows. 20 x 28" size.
Frank Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willis, Rebecca, David, Larry and Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis, Barbara, Ruth and Charla, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Creager and Wendell Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Creager. TURKEY DINNER Those spending Christmas Day With. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McCammon were Mrs. Grace Williams.
Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Zaayer and sons, Mr. and Mrs. O. Li McCammon of Hymera, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McCammon and son of Cass, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Knotts of Carlisle, Phyllis McCammon and Gary McCammon. A Christmas tree and gift exchange was enjoyed in the afternoon. CHRISTMAS GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCamr mon of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell and daughters, Norma, Vivian, Belva and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McCammon and daughters, Sandra and Paula, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean McCammon and Jerry, Kenny and Sharon, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCammon and Darwin and Lou. TURKEY DINNER ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogers en tertained with a turkey dinner at their home on Christmas Day. . Those present were their son, Bob, of , the Vaughn General Hospital at Hines, Illinois, Mr, and Mrs. Clayton' Rogers and daughters, Sandra Kay and Bar bara Ann, Albert Ashcraft and George Rogers, Freddie and Clyde Rogers. Shortly after din ner Bob left to return to the hospital where he will undergo another operation and special treatments. He plans on return ing home in the early spring for a long visit. George Rogers, Albert Ashcraft, Miss Ore and Miss Mary Proge took him back to the hospital. His address is: Robert W. Rogers, Vaughn General Hospital, Ward 1, Hines, Illinois. I COUNTRY, BIRTHDAY CLUB The Country Birthday Club met at the home of Mrs. Clara Anderson on Dec. 17th for their Christmas party. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon, with Mrs. Edna Bates asking the blessing, 'and "Happy Birthday" was sung by all, honoring Mrs. Anderson and co-hostess, Mrs. Margaret Wampler. ; The afternoon ' meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Mary Rude, and the usual 4 u - J li If 122 West Jackson
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business was taken care of and a program of Christmas carols and readings was given. The two hostesses, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Wampler, then unwrapped their many nice gifts, and the
gifts from under the lovely tree were distributed, with gifts for all. Visitors ' present were Mrs. Lilly Ladd, Mrs. Enid Case and .' Nancy, Mrs. Ralph Splllman, I Mrs. Plew, Mrs. Frances Vaughn' and children and Miss Mary J woue. Members present were Mesdames Ruby Boone and children, Dorothy Burke, Mary Rude, Edna Bates, Alberta Williams and Brenda, June Gilkerson, Myrtle McKinney, Hazel Goodman and son, Kathryn Lisman and child- j ren, Kathryn Wolfe, Pearl Salt-! ers, Margaret Hunt, Edith 1 Vaughn, Lydia McCammon" and son, Louise Ballard and children, I Ethel Stanley, Margaret Wampler j and Clara Anderson and family. The January meeting will be in the evening of Jan'. 3rd with a six o'clock dinner at the home of Mrs. Ruby Boone, with Mrs. Louise Ballard as eo-hpstess. The husbands are to be guests of the club. Also it will be a farewell party for Mrs. Boone and Mrs.' Ballard, as they are moving away in the near future. Members please bring two covered dishes and own table service. Non-Housing Farm Building Must Be Approved By CPA CHICAGO All non-bousing farm construction must now be approved by the Civilian Produc tion Administration (OTC) dis tnct construction offices instead of by County Conservation Agri culture Committees as in the past, it was announced here yesterday by Elmer Canfield, OPA regional executive officer of Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin. ufA construction oifices are located in Chicago, Springfield, Milwaukee, and Indianapolis. Control over construction of rural dwellings has been transferred from the county committees to the Federal Housing Administration. Canfield said that barns, cribs and similar farm buildings used for other' than dwelling purposes must be authorized by OPA if the total cost of each project is in excess of $1,000. Form OPA 4423, upon which such applications should be made, can be obtained in person or by mail from any of the district offices. rr -Here's A View Of
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1947 is expected to hold many good things for the people of America and the world who are now busily engaged in a period of reconstruction. ' Por us alone in this, our favorite community, ''the new year has already given much good in the form of our newly remodeled home. With a better home, we look forward to plentiful days in which to serve you with time tested General Electric products. We invite you to drop in and see the changes we have made.
MR. & MRS. IVAN McCAMMON
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Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant" Phone 96
FACTOGRAPHS Tea Is grown from sea level up to 7,000 feet. As a general tiling, tea grown at higher altitudes 13 superior to the lowergrown teas, . 'i The city of Inverness, Scotland, Is of great antiquity, having be?n one of the Pictish capitals. In 1411 It was burned by Donald of the Isles. Several forms of pollomyelith are relatively rare; even during epidemics rarely more than three children per 1,000 are afflicted. The Scriptures have been printed In another new language. Ancash Quechua, which is spoken by some 30,000 In Peru, - ' The pyramids of Egypt stretch 66 miles along the west bank of the Nile river. MATCH TELLS STORY INDIANAPOLIS (UP) Holbert Sweetman, 23, lit a match to see if there was any alcohol in the radiator of his car. There was. Sweetman was treated for f.-ice burns at City Hospital.; iAiiiiki..;
We're Starting The New Year In Newly Remodeled Quarters
Our New Home fn,ti, atrartii.i -f.rtMft APP
. y Plus Tat tOMPLCU OIL FIELD NEWS thai last A shower was held at home of Mrs'. Edna Clark
Friday for her daughter, Geneva. J Mrs. Myrtle Blount, who has j been confined to the Mary Sher-j j man Hospital, has returned homel and is much improved. j Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morln of
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Sullivan, spent Christmas Mrs. Morin's parents. Norman Kelly of Sullivan, was the week-end guest of Phillip i Chowning. I A shower will be held at the home of Mrs. Emerson Stark Friday afternoon, January 3rd, t in honor of her daughter and I husband, Mr., and Mn. GeraM t Badger. ' f Jrastai Clerk uets Keprieve GOSHEN, Ind. (UP) Postoffice Clerk Nyell Crockett won't nave 10 appear in court on a charge of driving while intoxi-, cated until sometime in January Postmaster Ed Smith said li just couldn't spare his clerk du! ing the holiday mailing rush ai the trial was postponed. V Telephone 369
ANCES