Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 17, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 23 January 1947 — Page 6

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1947,

PAGE THREE

Miss Norma Sevier, Editor Call 12

NOTICE TO XOX-KESIDEyTS THE 9TATB OF INDIANA. SULLI

VAN COUNTY. In the Sullivan Cir

cuit Court. November Term. 1946

.33ERNDT OLSON COUNTY7 DEPARTMENT OF PUB

LIC WELFARE OF SULLIVAN

COUNTY, INDIANA, et nl

Complaint No. 81015. Cmise or Action

Complaint to Qnlrt Title

BE IT known. 'J nut on Tills Kill lay of January. In the year 1917, tiie ilmvo namml nliiliil'lf. by Piirir anil

Tennis Attorneys, filed in the ottic. r,f the Plm-t nf tho Siillhnn CitY'llif

.ldant" in thT'Xve ond 'i the-home of Mrs. C. D. Redford Miss Lillie Reedy, Mr. and Mrs

totretlmr wi

rumpeim person inai sam ui:nJ?utaut3 "P-.lu

M lard Park. Ed th Flr-mmf?. MilUrp.l "c...'-

Hermann, Charles D. Park. June TllOS

Mtanoni. James ran moneriy. jmich iiit- ,,i hit,.- p). t ....., ir.vv,-i., II,... c-,,.rA.,n Mn. were Mr. ana Mis, James riRiey,

,yji n.. i.njw , , , ... rr w r -wr tin- a r r- n ,-,

.oily and John Riley Moberly are Ml' and Mrs. Fred Kalev and , vniur. ij:ii-.;uvcn.a

inn resident or me siaie or miliaria.

Saul ueleudanls therefore are he.rei by notified of the filing- and pendency '" of said complaint anainpt them, said eantse of action bein? Complaint ' t)

Quiet Title to the following described

Edna

BIRTHDAY DINNER Dorothy Thompson and daugh-

A birthday dinner was held at ter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steel,

iih an affidavit of a Sunday, January 19lh for Irvin Depp Redford, Gene Mason, and erson that said defendanta r, ,-,, ,., , , . . . ,

une nonorea guesi, irvin . nuiey.

who enjoyed the cay

sons, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Raley The village Homemakers club and Francis, Mrs. Ernest Raley, mct Tuesday evening, January Mr. and Mrs. George Raley and 21) at the llome o Mrs Gretchen

cnnarcn, Mr. ana mrs. junes Robinson. The president, Mrs.

f real er.tale situate in the County of Sullivan. State of Indiana, to-wit: Lot Numher One (1) In JOHN k PAVI3' SONS ADDITION to the town " im.w city) of SULLIVAN, as the same iippvirs on the recorded pint of said addition, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto nt the railing of snl cause at the Court Hoiiue in Sullivan County, and Stale of Indiana, on the 10th day of March 1!)I7 said complaint, and the matters f and thing therein contained and allepeil, will lie heard and determined in their absence. WITNESS, the Clerk and Seal of - said Court, this 8th day of January. 1917. (Seal) .TAMES IT. RINGER, Clerk Sullivan Circuit Court. Pigrff and Tennis, Attorneys for Plaintiff. . lt ins 1-9-47 St.

Roberts and family, Mrs.

Bates, Mrs. Roxie Kelsey and Nancy; Mrs. Lois Raley, Mrs.

This great medicine Is famous to r-lWe pain, nervous distress a:ia wait, cirdgtfed uul- restless leullngs, of 'cermln days' when due to functional monthly disturbances.

Hugh Giles, opened the meeting by leading the pledge to the flag and the group singing "Silver Threads Among the Gold." Mrs. Louise Asbury gave the history of the song. Roll call was answered by "my favorite Christmas gift." The secretary and treasurer gave their reports. The past president, Fj-s.. Cleta Cox, thanked the club for their cooperation and help during the past year. A welcome was given to the new members by the president. The meeting . was

closed by all repeating the club prayer. The lesson on remodeling old hats was reviewed by Mrs. Cleta Cox and Mrs. Ruth Russell and each member did their own remodeling. Refreshments were served to five new members, Mesdames Lorraine Nesty, Laura Russell, Elsie Rusk, Doris Scott and Mildred Hanger, Other members present were Louise Asbury, Ada Atkinson, Dorothy Catcn, Emma Davis, Dorothy Grider, Mary Gilts, Adeline Handford, Lucile

ilnbody, Dulcy Jewel, Veva Pir-

tle, Ruth Russell, Gwen Rusk,. Ethel Rickard, Thelma Terrell, Mary Walters, Dorothea Was.?, the hostess, Gretchen Robinson, and the co-hostess, Cleta Cox.

Ai Labor Hearing

5 If J LVySr,

-an 'a m mi am " .

X

mi m

fcV-!-'-":'y---".;

MRS. SMITt'.: When you're buying meat and groceries for every day in the year, your Kroger savings certainly mount up. . ? KROGER: They surely do. Most families spend

between 20 and 25 of their .total income on food. And family

budgets do balance better with Kroger'3 high-quality, low priced foods that save you money every clay. ,

Joan Of

rc

if I

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1

WB BEAHS"

1

mm mm

Carton

No. 303 Can

i i. ( n .

(fl QQ plpSlPilSli

225-

Kroner MmrIc Mix

i Lb. an Kroger Tkg. tj

ogcr . . i. a.i . 1. 1"

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ". S1.69 KROGER ROLL BUTTER 6?

1

25 Lb. Bag $1.65 Spotlight Coffee 3 Lb. Pa? $1.03

T

iriiQinr.ir'-

jr t'.JP i ill-., J - V

SiMSKES PlCiCS GiVS YOU MCKE KEAT SHORTER SHAfjEC

. ond tendered, loo. Just heat ond

serve 'here's no long cooking, no

shrinkage. Shorter shank means less waste. You get more meet . . . big. cer value!

Pork Roast ....... Lb. 45c Fresh Boston Dutt, Lean, Tender Ground Beef . . Lb. 35c For Loaf Or Tatties Cod Tenderloin . . . Lb. 35c The Sea Focd Treat Of The Week CANDY BARS, Swi.ijr ..... . . 3713c KIDNEY BEAMS, Joan Of Are,

No. 303 Can . . 22

PUMPKIN, Libby's, No. ZV. Can

SFvlOKE PICNICS 38

Fryers .. ...... Lb. 63c Cut Up, Eviscerated, Pan Ready Fowl Lb. 52c Eviscerated, For Stewing Or Fricassee Oysters Pt. 63c

' -c

s i i

f T ' 1 '

u. s. No. "r

10 Lb. Mesh Baff

Red Ripe Tube

M

Golden Delicious

ood Quality

4 Lbs.

.I0:.9!.! 23c

mm

Finest Porto Ricin Yams 3 Lbs.

,paves oAnoAnr

buy 2..rioublg your savings! bHDDiwL

Texas Medium Size New Solid Heads

Lb.

35

EAST HADDON HOME EC CLUB The East Haddon Home Econ

omics Club met Thursday, January lGth at the home of Mrs, Amorine Wilson. The club was called to order by the president, Mrs. John Bowen. The following program was given: Pledge to the flag. Songs, "America the Beautiful" end "Silver Threads Among the Gold". Club creed was given in unison. Roll call was answered by "my favorite Christmas present." Mrs. Walter Latshaw gave an interesting report on the trip the and Mrs. John Bowen made

' to the conference at Purdue. Home safety situation by Mrs. I Ivan Robbins was very capably I given. Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. LatI shaw displayed hats and the ' making of them was disclosed. ! Two contests were given by Mrs. James Boone and Miss Jeannette Gentry. Miss Gentry j gave an interesting lesson on I table setting and party suggesI lirtnc Thfl mootiricf wc H ictnissPrl

with the club prayer. Mrs. Wilson served delicious refreshments of ice cream, cake nd coffee to the following: Mesdames Jess Boone, John Bowen, Don Burroughs, Adren Borders, Floyd Carey, Floyd Horton, Walter Latshaw, Evan Lloyd, Albert Snyder, Arthur Smith, Ivan Robbins, Everett Rotramel, Bill Robbins, Ira Woodward and two visitors, Mrs. James Boone and Mrs. Scott Willis. The latter became a member, Mis Gentry was also present. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ray Green

on February 20th.

I

f V- A I I I - HA

Conservation To Get Boost From New Pledge Day

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Jan. 23 (Special) Governor Ralph F. Gates today issued a proclamation establishing 1 Wednesday,

February 5 Pledge Day.

as Conservation

Santa Fe, N. M., the prize-winning pledge reads: "I give my pledge as an American to save and faithfully to defend from waste the natural resources of my Country its soil and minerals, its forests, waters and wildlife."

In issuing the proclamation, Governor Gates said, "I,. '.urge that the various conservation, civic, and other appropriate

The Governor's action is part ' groups take proper steps to mark of a nationwide movement which i this occasion as a vital movedeveloped from a contest con-!ment ,n helping to seH and im

uulicu uy d national uuiuuurs niagazine. Both state and na-

i tional officials are urging that . the words of the winning entry be adopted throughout the country for use by all patriotic organizations, both youth and adult, interested in conserving natural resources.

THEODORE ISEKMAN, New York lawyer, 13 shown at a Senate Judiciary committee meeting where hia testimony has prompted Sen. James O. Eastland of Mississippi to demand congressional investigation with view to impeachment of Federal Judge Frank A. Picard. Ficard, whose portal-to-portal pay decision in ML Clemens, Mich., pottery workers case, touched off more than five billion dollars in claims against industry, Is quoted as saying "I am strictly pro-labor." (International)

Critically III

Odd Dscsii!i riuun

press the need for fundamental ' Conservation principles in the conserving of our natural resources by. our citizens, and I herein set out the pledge which is being used on a nation-wide basis by all groups in helping to I impress the citizens of our Country with their obligation to so

IL GEN. ROY S. CS'.GSS, wartime leader of the U. S. Marines, is critically ill in Eethesda, Md., NV1 hospital. (International

t

? 4

ART STUDtNT Anthony Trabssso, 18, died in a Brooklyn, N. Y., hospital after he had been picked up unconscious on one of the city's streets. A bloody swnstik'a and the word "Nazi" had been carved into the flesh of his chest. Police say his death was caused by injuries received when he leaped from a roof

top and that the body lettering was , self-inflicted. (International) j

mm MARKETS

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 23. (UP) Hoss. 10,000; 160 lbs. up

j mostly 50c lower; lighter weights,

75c lower; sows steady to 50c lower; good and choice barrows and gilts, 160-225 lbs. to $23.75. Cattle, 1,500; calves, 500; steers and mixed yearlings slow, generally 50c lower; some off $1.00; steers, $20.00; medium yearlings and heifers, $14.00 $16.50; good end choice steers and heifers, $22.50; cows uneven; good beef cows, $13.00 $15.00; vealers uneven to $1.00 more; top, $28.00. Sheep, 2,000; fat lambs steady to 50c lower; slaughter ewes steady; good and choice fed Texas lambs, $22.50; medium to good, $21.50; choice natives, $23.00; good and choice, $20.50 $22.50; slaughter ewes, $7.50 down. ,

in vtj

m m to tt fj "I W ffl 77 3 P W H ii 2 i m a u 11 il hm ki au ii.i oa rsi ii && A '

ATTENTION

Property Owners Don't wait till it rains. Tut that new roof on now. . Special attention given. ALL' WORK GUARANTEED. Roofing Siding Insulating Storm Windows and Doors Drop Postcard To: 1CE1ES II SALES 1101 Washington St.

Tel. 30 or Dusger 136 f

Written by L. L. foreman, preserve our resources."

Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSIOM lot Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis 4

Telephone service day and night Call Carri-Cab Anywhere Any Time Ph. Bus 470 ' Station

WM'M

FULL FASIIIONED RAYON HOSE ...... 89c

mmmmmm

TTfTi

- ' WINTER STOCKS! PUT THEY GO... Sweet and Low!

fWe need the space for Spring stocks; but there are, still weeks of winter ahead for you! And at these savings, it's smart to snap up buys for next year!

jj trvfs V-"WvK

SUr-ER-SAVNGS No. 1

WOMEN'S BLOUSES .......

1.00

WOMEN'S , HATS 50c

WOMEN'S CAPESKIN LEATHER

JACKETS COO .

WOMEN'S

1

, One Big Group Women HANDBAGS Lovely plastic patents in the ever popular top zipper style! You'll want CI A A more than one of these! - tl.UU Plus 20 Federal Tax.

SKIRTS

2.00 - 5.00

WOMEN'S VANITY SETS 2.00 BOYS' BUTTON FRQNT SWEATERS 2.9S BOYS' JIMMIE and JACKET SUITS 5.00 BOYS' MACKINAW'S and PEA-COATS 7.00 BOY'S ALL WOOL PLAID JACKET Size 10 5.00

One Big Rack - VOMEN'S r DRESSES $2.00 l::

All taken from our regular stock and drastically $'

reduced to clear! Some slightly soiled, some

lets, all are outstanding values!

odd .

15.00

TWO ONLY MEN'S CUNAPAC TOPCOATS

Size 42 & 44 TWO ONLY BOYS' TOPCOATS 10.00 Size 16 & 18 TWO ONLY ' MEN'S ALL WOOL JACKETS 5.00 Buffalo Plaid Size Small MEN'S WOOL LINED VESTS 3.00 MEN'S WORK PANTS 2.00 TWO ONLY MEN'S KNIT

VESTS

f

Men's

FINGERTIP COATS ..... $8.00 i

I All sizes in blue and maroon j Boys' ,

FINGERTIP COATS .. .. Sizes 4 to 8 Boys' FINGERTIP COATS . . .

$5.00 1

2.00

MEN'S Work shoes 3.00 BOYS' FLANNEL fPAJAMAS 1.00

Kil STfU??

GIRLS' LEGGING SETS ......... 2.00 & 3.00 JUVENILE SNOW PANTS 2.00 iGIRLS' JACKETS 1.00 KIDDIES' DRESSES . ; 1.00 GIRLS' BLOUSES 1.00 GIRLS' PLASTIC RAINCAPES 1.00 GIRLS' SKIRTS ...... 2.00 & 3.00 CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS 2.00 COAT & CAP SETS . . 2.00

$8.00

Men's "Big Mac" OVERALLS

Durably constructed of heavy denim! 2.69 Pr.

BOYS' LEATHER FRONT JACKETS

.00

BOYS' WOOL MACKINAWS 4.98

POPLIN

BOYS'

T HOME ECONOMIES' ' ' BATHROOM SETS BATH MAT and

LID COVER 3.00

COTTON DRESS PRINTS ......... 49c yd PENNEY'S QUALITY SHEETS

81 x 99 2.10

PENNEY'S QUALITY SHEETS

81 x 108 2.29

PENNEY'S PENCO SHEETS

81 x 108 ....... J ...... 2.89

PENCO

PILLOW CASES ..... 57c

42 x 36

PILLOW TUBING

JACKETS

1.50

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