Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 20, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 28 January 1947 — Page 6

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t SULLIVAN, INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, JAN. 28, 1947.

PAGE THREE

Miss

Noma Sevier, Call 12

Editor

GET-TOGETHER CLUB

The Get-Together Club met at

the home of Mrs. Eva Laytou with Mrs. Ethel Eaton as co-

jostess. After a delicious cover

ed dish dinner, the meeting was . brought to order by the president, Mrs. Dorothy Loudermilk. A spelling contest was tield after C the regular business meeting.

Those present were Mrs. Imopme Whitman, Mrs. Dorothy Wilrion and Larry, Mrs. Helen Whitman, Mrs. June Gilkerson,

(Mrs. Helen Wilson, Mrs. Jessie Poe, Mrs. Mabel Gorham, Mrs. Ethel Eaton, Mrs. Gladys Huff, Mrs. Edith Hamm. Mrs. Verne , Steele, Mrs. Georgia Plew, Mrs. I Alma Christy, R'jrs. Minnie Den- , ny, Mrs. Kester, Mrs. Myrtle I Brown, Mrs. June Osburn, Mrs. I Dorothy Loudermilk, Mrs. ' Bessie 'Ohurn. Mrs. Eva Layton and

Miss Fern Brown. The February meeting will be a Valentine party at the home of Mrs. Imogene Whitman.

isin

They'll Do It Every Time -

By Jimmy Hatlo

CLEARANCE

SULLIVAN STORE

ALE

Odds and ends, broken sizes and" slightly soiled items reduced from Root's already low prices.

ORIC 2.80 HOUSE , DRESSES Floral printed and striped cotton house dresses, size 12 to 40

Host's ra!ccny.

1.99

TITTLE TOTS' COAT AND LEGGING

SETS also one niece snow suits, size 1 to

:, originally 7.9" to 1 4.9S, reduced to

10.00 and

Root's Balcony

5.00

COTTON HOUSE COATS Floral printed

iplisse house coats, origrnally 4.98 to 5.98,

gsize 12 to 20 I ORIG. 8.79 RAYON JERSEY HOUSE

COATS Solid color light blue or navy in sizes 12 to 20

4.00

6.00

sfl OPJG. 7.93 QUILTED COTTON ROEES-

Floral printed cotton robe, size 14 to 20 .

T OIJIG. 3.98 GIRLS' CHUBBSTTE DRESS-

J ES In slenderizing stripes for the chub-

i i vn hv mi.'

1 1 & ILD MeX' viHZHmrJ AWAY IN A WEEK. ! l&C I P ANOTHER ONE. NCK HIS OUT VJHEY COULD IRRIGATE rfe lh&rpWtf VlFTOESRaHE) THIS WHOLE DES3 fv; M 9?$yX' ) r . a stool mm-. krk Mmm -famfio jack Stewart, 'AW lkMl $ PHOENIX ARIZONA. I "

CELEBRATE 40TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

, Mr. and Mrs. Komer Hiatt of Sullivan route were pleasantly surprised Friday, January 24th when friends and neighbors gathered to help them celebrate their 40th ' wedding anniversary. Everyone came with well-filled baskets and a bountiful table was sprsad. The table was cen- ( tered with a cake topped with a I bride and groom. Lighted can'dles were at each end of the table. After the dinner the guests I all gathered about and talked of iold limes. Mrs. Hiatt received

a bouquet of flowers from her son, Ray. Those present were the honored guests, Mr, and Mrs. Homer Hiatt, their sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hiatt and son, Bob, of Sullivan route, and f: and Mrs. Ray Hiatt of New Lebanon, A daughter, Mrs. Loren Oakes and farmiy were unable to attend, Others present ' were Mrs: Elizabeth Cross, Mrs. Cora

daughter, Linda, Harold' Rich, urday afternoon at four o'clock NEWFANGLED CONTRAPTION James Shrum. Mr. and" Mrs. at the Baptist parsonage with the , KNOCKS GRANDPA DOWN Flovd Dillingham, Mr. and )K Rev, Wyman A. Hull performing William Toombs Billy Wells the single ring ceremony. GROVE, Okla. (UP) Ninetyand Mr. and Mrs Walter Shuck. Their only attendants were two-year-old F. Needham killed All denarted at a late hour Miss Dolores Lowdermilk of ten quail with his son's "newwMiinff lT- and Mr Hiait.manv Terre Haute, friend of the bride fangled" gun, but he says in the

more anniversaries.

Silk Insects Discovered SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Entomologists of the California Academy of Sciences returned from a southern Mexico expedition with eight new species of a silk-spinning insect which lives in the roots of orchids. Scientists also found a giant paim borer on

the 6,000-mile trip.

iffll

i f you're l

On 'CERTAIN DAYS' of Month! If functional monthly disturbances cause vou to suffer nervous tension at suetL tlmea this great medicine IS famous to relieve such symptoms.

rtKM'f VEGETABll

B,W, ,,W I,.,,, jn , m. jii ii'p ; v.........,. ...w. m . . I I J " "i ' . - ' ! i i ,,- ( ; vn-. ' p li t fr - - ;A , r""! it i" s rA v " I In- ' ! 1 i Ir 1 - 4 " us i h ' .j 11 ' - tr 1 1 I P ' i:J ',' : w,.?, r1'1 J

iss, size v ta 14 . . .

10 53 HOYS' OBUCKSKEIN

nr!1-FTl.Ul .,.1 fvnnt

I l-l'g hac'. P'g

JOE sol'd

ORIO. 10.4!) MSN'S LEATHER FRONT JACKET Brown ?!1 wool with leather front, size 40 nnd 42 ORIfi. 1.30 BOYS' STORM CAPS With adjustable ear muffs. FiIl range of sizes.

.89

OliTG. :J,23 STEN'S SKI

Striped top: v ith so!;d clar pants

PAJAMAS

.98

ORIG. 11.73' .MEN'S TWEED SrORT JACKETS Zipper front, Size 36-3S-40-4G

7.00

O'CONXOR-BLAKEMAX iVOWS READ SATURDAY I i'Jes. Dennis O'Connor of Chi- ' cago, announces the marriage j of her daughter, Rosemary, I to Robert E. Blakeman, son of Mrs. Mary Blakeman of Dugger. I The vows were read at four

o clock Saturday alternoon in Chicago. A reception was held after the wedding for relatives and friends. Mr", and Mrs. Blakeman left for a short honeymoon to Georgia after which they will be at home at Fort Benjamin Harri-

ton where Mr. Blakeman is em- I ployed at Billings Hospital as an electrician. Mrs. Blakeman. is a nurse at Billings Hospital: Out of town guasts at the ;

wedding were Miss Helen Pershing and Oscar Risingcr of Bill- - ings Hospital, Mrs. Mary Blakeman of Dugger and C. H. Miller cf Dugger.

FTTLK-SCOTT ) VOWS READ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fulk of Sullivan route four announce the marriage of their only daughter, Jo Ann, to Ray H. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott. The wedding took place Sat-

and Carroll Wright, groom. Miss Fulk was

light gray suit and hat with black accessories. Her corsage was of red rose buds. The groom wore a blue business suit. The bride is a graduate of the Clay City High School with the class of 1943 and attended Terre Haute Commercial College. She

is employed at the RJ3.M.C.

friend of the future he'll use nothing but his Jold muzzle-loading shotgun.

attired in a

have "no more truck with these newfangled guns." "Shells must be loaded with dynamite" he muttered. Webster's Cabin Still Stands

Needham, who lives on a farm

near here, usually uses his old tral chimney.

gun, aiyway. However, upon seeing a lush bevy of quail in his garden and with no time to load his own gun, he grabbed his son's automatic 12-gauge and took a pot-shot.

FRANKLIN, N. H. (UP) Daniel Webster's birthplace, still standing near here, is a tworoom cabin built around a cen-

The recoil knocked him down,

and Needham suffered a sprained

FOR 1947...

Mr. Scott is a graduate of the leg and bruises. He vowed he.d Sullivan High School with the class of 1940 and spent three

years in the U. S. Army Medical Corps. The couple left immediately after the wedding ceremony for a week's trip to Florida. They

will then be at the home of the groom's parents for the present on U. S. Highway 41'. Mrs. Scott will resume her duties at the office.

Marriages Hit New High NEW YORK (UP) The number of marriages in the United States reached an all-time high last year, exceeding the 1945 figure by nearly 50 per cent. Metropolitan Life Insurance statisticians said re-marriages and war-delayed weddings accounted for the large increase.

CITY TAXI PHONE 239 ON THE JOB DAY . . . and . . . NIGHT Dependable Courteous o Reliable

Typical of the new shopping centers to be constructed by Gamble-Skogmo, Inc., is the one in the artist's conception shown above. Studying the reproduction are B. C. Gamble and P. W. Skogmo, co-founders of the 22-year-old organization which plans to expend substantial sums for new stores and store modernization during 1947, according to word received from Hartley L. Kartak, authorized dealer of the Sullivan Gamble Store. . I Mr. Kartak now attending the Planorama merchandise mart and sales show sponsored by Gamble-Skogmo, Inc., was informed of these expansion plans during a four-day meeting this week. Feature of the Planorama were the previews of new merchandise, home appliances and farm equipment. More than 3,000 persons attended from 26 states, four Canadian provinces and Territory of Hawaii. , GrnnMed. The Friendly Store AUTHORIZED DEALER

WAR ORPHAN A TEARFUL ARRIVAL

MEN'S FT AID FLANNEL SHIRTS

Winter K!n- cotton flannel shirts, size 'l.'2 (3 17. Root's law price j. . .

I MEN'S WHITE DliESS SHIRTS Just

received snrt'ier shipment of Chestershire white fermdcloth shirts. Com-

I plot? rane of sizes

i -- ;-0mmxmw

Just Received WOMEN'S COTTON SLIPS Another

shipment of those famous Stoneswe.r s slips in white end tearose. Built-up t-shoulder. Size 35 to 41 ) 12 t,3 ."01.00.

NYLON HOSE -Beputi fill, sheer. New

snrrg nhtd of Rnnfs own Mersca nv-

I lan hftsiery. Sizes 82 to 10 ' 2 regular

I Irnrth

Alt BUNDLED UP and bawling loudly in his berth aboard the S.S. Marine Martin as the vessel docked in New York from Germany is little WolfDieter Carlmen, 1 k, a German war orphan. The tot was one of 38 youngsters brought to America by the U. S. Committee for Care of European Children. Several were adopted by former GI's. (Iuternotionan

DOOLITTLE GIVES A-BOMB VIEWS

ORIG. 1 1 4 Or 3 PIECE BEDROOM SHTE Modern waterf'! style walnut veaa?r 0')s art fronts. Bed. chest, vanity vvitli 'are round mirror. -

ORTG. 179 ft' ONE ONLY. 2 PIECE LIVING PvOOM SUITE Upholstered in florrl cotton tarestvy, wine pound, full web construction base and back, all 8 way hand tied sf)rin?!,s. Truly a custom built suite . . .

ORIG. 179.93 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE Upholstered in worsted mohair, pencil str'psd weave in blue or mauve ccbr. Fuil spring construction base, back and pillow. .r year moth proof guarantee.

M r r vh

.1 o2o IIMSfcSl I r'.:' tss:::::::s 'v-.y:; $ . rr-;-.:;? i-1.

1491 lllillll

148.95 'Ljf...:. ,-; J

f S?r r MM? jF 1JA f

The 1947 OUsmohile comes to you in bright new colors with smoothly flowing lines and tastefully tailored interiors!

AH new Oldsmobiles offer GM Hydra-Matic Drive proved, perfected, now at its peak!

There are three full lines of 9 17 Oldsmobiles Genera! Motors quality cars in every way!

ORIG. 19.95 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Upholstered in floral cotton tapestry and solid color cotton repp cloth. No sag spring seat construction

14.85

AT THE MEETING that marked the first birthday of the Air Force Associa- , tion, former Lt Gen. James H. Doolittle (left), president of the organiration, is pictured in New York with ex-Col. C V. Whitney (center) and limmie Stewart, film star who was a colonel in the AAF. Doolittle told reporters that the U. S. should retain the atomic bomb. "I don't believe," he said succinctly, "when you're playing in a crap game, you should give the other fellow money to bet sgainst you-" InternationalX

Oldimobile Series "98" 4-Door Sedan (White sidewoll tires at extra cost when avoilobte)

Smart is tlie word for Oldsmohilc's 1917 Plylinpt , . i the long, rakish lines . . . the attractive nePeolors . . . the over-all impression of quality and good tusle. And smart is the way you'll feel . . . once you drive a new Oldsniobile of your own. You'll enjoy the admiring glances that follow you down the street. You'll revel iA the comfort and luxury of Oldsmobile's roil-nisliioned ride. ' And above all, you'll find a new kind of deep-down satisfaction in every effortless moment of driving . . . thanks to GM IlydraMatic Drive. This is the fully-proved, fully-automatic drive . . . the drive that shifts gears automatically and takes the clutch pedal right out of the car! See this great new Oldsniobile now on display. Three complete lines of cars to choose from . . . and every one a smart choice for 1917!

1947 OLDSMOBILE

OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST

SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER

WHITAKER

SULLIVAN, IND.