Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 51, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 March 1947 — Page 3

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES

WEDNESDAY, Mar, 12, 1947

PAGE THREE

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SOCIETY

Mls

Norma Sevier, CsU 12

Editor

AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING ' The American Legion Auxiliary held thsir regular meeting March 4th at the Legion Home. The attendance was very gratify-

CASS HOME EC CLUB The Cass Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs. Maggie Alumbaugh on March 5. The

lesson on poultry and gardening home of Mrs

was given by Mrs. Bess Nusbaum and Mary Gambill. Mrs. Kate Bledsoe gave an interesting book review. A delicious covered dish dinner

VILLAGE HOMEMAKERS

The Village Homemakers met

was well worth hearing and re-

i r. j t 'was served at the noon hour to Mrs. J. H.. Crowder Jr. gave selections from "Young Voices." Ttbf 'oU" .menLbers: .Mary Thi, h wne writtpn 0r,t,v0iv Willis, Wilhfilmina Burns, Bess

bv high school students ages 14 Nusbaum, Mable Alumbaugh, ment". The secretary and treas- ', Rusk. Foy Rusk, Rex Russell,

to 19. Her selections of poems

contests were introduced by Mrs. Herman Scott, prizewinners being Mrs. Paul Asbury, Mrs. Ron-

Monday night, March 10th, at the 'aid Russell and Mrs. Hugh Giles.

Jack Anderson. Delicious refreshments were

The business meeting was opened 'served to one guest, Mrs. Gene by the president ' with the club jWilmeth, and the following renpntintf thp nlprttrp in th finer mpmhprf lWJpsrlnnrips Mprl Andpr-

Mrs. Earl Handford gave the his-, son, Paul Asbury, George Atkintory of the song of the month 'son. Lynn Caton, Wendell Cox, "The Church's One Foundation." i Willis Cox, Hugh Giles, James The club creed was given in uni- i Grider, Earl Handford, Russell son. Roll call was answered by j Inbody, Denver Jewell, Herschel

my most embarrassing mo-' Pirtle, Rush fuckard, uenzu

Kate Bledscs. Mary UamDiu, . urer gave their reports. It was Ronald Russell. Herman Scott.

srs, ver- voted to helo the Canteen grow Russell Soencer. IV

with ra Alumbaugh, Doris Reynolds, by donating $10.00, giving $5.00 George Wass,. and the hostesses,

ing ior mis very uijmiimm mcci- . "T , TT Flnrn Spvipr. Hazel Walters. Ver- u nx c -

The meeting was called to were impressive ana reaa very - i t, ,ul,:u l" "Jt- ""ureu giuw husscii ocm., ivxchc xih,

ma.

nimLnJ rh to thP fine club" members giving quotations Bessie Shipman, Stella Ashcraft to Red Cross and buying $2.00 in Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mrs. George

. wi;; w . r,rwi from favorite poems. . ana Margaret uarwooa. uuesis Easter Seals to help the crippled ,

..uo 6... x.x.,v. j - I nrPQpnt. wprp l.arina Kintrer.

by the chaplain, Minnie Green

berg. The secretary and treasurer, COUNTRY BIRTHDAY CLUB reports were read and approved. Fine reports were given from .T,he CuntJ Birthday club the retiring committees for Jan- lU .me8t 4 MT Institu te on pk, unit mm- Tuesday, March 18th with Mliry

, . , x Rude and Ruby Thrasher as hos bers responded graciously to take .luuc u 1UUJ . ? S i.,

Maxine Pigg and Edna Clark.

TO HAVE BIRTHDAY

children. An auction sale will be conducted in the club next meeting of useful and hand made items. The meeting was adjourned by all repeating the club

HOME APPLIANCES

PROVED7BYI66IBILLIOWMILESTOFJSATISFACTORY. SERVICE

ff!fflBP?TgCTegg.TBgiff.WWK

AUTO ACCESSORIES

Max & Jack's Phillip 66 Service

LUBRICATION

Southeast Coiner Section & Washington

BATTERY CHARGING

part in the current months ac

tivities. Mrs. Hallbeck and Mrs. Parks appointed the unit to sponsor a girl of this community tr participate in Girls State at Indiana University this year

with the assistance of Mr. Camp

bell, Supt of Schools. Plans were completed to celebrate the 29th birthday of the American Legion Post No. 139 on March 18th at 6:30 with the Legion Auxiliary members as hostesses. There will be a- covered dish dinner. A hearty welcome is extended to all old and new

C. W. Willis will celebrate his prayer.

84th birthday on Friday, March

table 14th. He will hold open house at1 nouw 01:011 a"u ml-

service and a white elephant for his home, 24 North Section "onam Kussen gave an interest-

Walters and Mrs. Robert Davis.

St. Louis Plans Air Show ST. LOUIS, (UP) The Metropolitan St. Louis Air Fair, first regional event of its kind in the country, will be held here May 9 to 18. The show Will be an aviation industrial exhibition, patterned after the National Air

the sale.

Street.

ing dialogue on poultry. Three Show at Cleveland.

NEW LEBANON . ' C. B. Lisman. ' - ' 'callers were Mr. and Mrs. John members to participate in this, j Mrs. Nellie Austin and son, Jack Ij-Clure of Indianapolis, Allan and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Another item of importance at.

Junior, visited Miss Geneva Size- sDent the week-end with his Snringer of Sullivan. this meeting was tne pians maae

more in Louisville, Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wilson

wife, Helen. Mr. and Mrs. William Austin for e maoor carnival, n wui , . . u nTmr A lnxjpl nsnr

Mrs. Elizabeth Lisman enter- ana son, rranisie, are moving to "clu " '

and son, Rudy, spent the week- cn,1av in hnor Palestine, Illinois

lni. anu mis. ouuiur iiiason ana baby are moving in the Dale property Wednesday.

end in Indianapolis visiting with

friends. Mrs. Emma Mason was the

of her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Smith, of Riverside, Califnmin the following guests: Mr.

week-end guest of her daughter, 3nd Mrs Will Hart) Misses Ethel Kathleen, in Indianapolis. and Flora Miles of Sullivan, Mr. John Lisman of Terre Haute, and Mrs.. Paul Phillips, Mrs. ioitori i..,.iv,r tko iimi.cr.i piara Rrokaw. Mr. and Mtrs. C.

with his parents, Mr. and Mrs

EIRTKDAY PARTY

will be given away

' ax XI C XV.n tnAafinff n

surprise was ' given by chiefs , .Rich and Loos, Navy recruiting j officers from Terre Haute. They ' showed ' a combat film with the I prelude to victory. Refreshments were served at the close of the ;

"Rplntiupa nf litflo "Rntr.Vi" Wnll

v.. " xx X,

B. Lisman and Marian. Afternoon gathered at his home Sunday initiation services will be held

evening to celebrate his 4th March 25th at 6:30.

CT.ICV SITU IVAN

STORE

BEST BUYS FOR THURSDAY "ROOT'S HELP KEEP THE COST OF LIVING DOWN

ROOM SIZE WOOL RUGS ALEXANDER SMITH. FAMOUS MAKERS OF AXMINSTER RUGS 9 x 15 Leaf Pattern Brown Tones , 118-50 9 x 12 Oriental' Barouk Pattern Red Ground 9 x 12 Leaf Pattern Blue .'. 9M 9 x 12 All Over Design Brown Tones .oU 9 x 12 Modern DesignRose Ground 9 x 15 Colonial Hooked Rug Pattern, Brown Tones loM 9 x 10-6 Leaf Pattern Blue Ground 79..0 9 x 13-6 Flc-al Pattern Rose Ground 99j 9 x 12 All Over Mottled Design 4Z.oO . .5E.P Hf0-- -' ' Reynolds Aluminum W are 2 Qt. OPEN SAUCE PAN, Org. .94 69 1U, Qt. OPEN SAUCE PAN, Orig. .85 69 1 Qt. OPEN SAUCE PAN, Orig. .62 49 6" ALUMINUM SKILLET, Orig. .62 .49 DUTCH OVEN, Large Size, Orig. 6.95 - 4.9o ROOT'S SECOND FLOOR

birthday. Refreshment . were served to M. and- Mrs. Ralph Sims, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Lex Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Draper, Ronnie and Ronda, the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hall, and the honored guest. He received many nice gifts.

Admiral Drake, Raleigh, De Soto and Capt. John Smith all had beards. The Pilgrim Fathers are pictured with beards of varying t lengths, - but by 11720 American colonists were wholly free from facial hair. ! An ancient form of pipe smoking was to insert two horns of a Y-shaped pipe into the nostrils and inhale the smoke directly through the nose, according to,

the Encyclopedia Britannica. Queen Elizabeth, in. 1572, received the first wrist watch ever made.

WOMAN'S CLUB

The Woman's Club met in the library Tuesday, March 11, with I1 -s. Tom Reid as hostess. Twenty-three members responded to roll call and the nresident, Mrs. Malcolm Campbell, presided over the business meeting. The club voted to send a letter of congratulations and appreciation to Mrs. Matilda D. Mason, who recently celebrated her 100th birthday in Franklin, . Indiana. Mrs. Mason is a charter v, v member of the Woman's Club. - f t "Poetry Young and Old Live s By" was the program topic for ' the afternoon. In the absence of Mrs. W. N. Thompson, Mrs. Rudolph Wernz read a paper which ; was an excellent dissertation on ' rrkctions from the Psalms. Mrs. ' Wernz voiced the clubs regret in not having Mrs. Thompson present. Mj-s. Alice Giboney prepared ,

a paper on "Poetry's last twenty ; years." As always Mrs. Giboney 1

FOLEY FOOD MILLS Easy to use, easy to clean mashes, rices or strains. A household necessity ROOT'S SECOND FLOOR

1

ELECTRIC TOASTERS Durable Berated two slice toasters toast turns automatically when doors are lowered

1.69

3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Modern waterfall styling . . . bed, chest, vanity with large full view plate glass mirror, li JI 5 ply walnut veneer tops and fronts. ' ' 144.95 value ROOT'S SECOND FLOOR

COTTON HOUSE DRESSES Broken sizes, marked down to clear . . . orig. to 2.80. Limited ausntity Root's Balcony Floor

WOMEN'S STONESWEAR COTTON SLIPS Built up shoulder ... white or tearose ... 34 to 46

,90

WOMEN'S COTTON . GOWNS Floral printed cotton plisse, lace trimmed . . . size 34 to 48. Orig. 3.29

WOMEN'S COTTON PAJAMAS Lady

Berkleigh man tailored fancy striped cotton pajamas . . . size 34 to 40. Orig. 3.79

OUTING FLANNEL in all the wanted col- QQ YD.

MEN'S LISLE HOSE Navy surplus black . lisle hose Root's low price . . .

5 pair for HUM IIIIWH IIBIHlMiriaiMMlllUfclHl IIIIMlWIlM I" I H I llll II "Ill I ill

MEN'S NIGHT ROBES White broadcloth night gown in size 15 to 20. Orig. 2.29

Sullivan Store Never Underestimate The Power Of Women

Nor the Values They

? ?k-.

Bring You at Root's on WOMEN'S DAYS March 14th and 15th with MRS. KATHERINE JOHNSON Manager MRS. MYRTLE MARTIN Assistant Manager Ready Again! Another great Women's Day Event . . . planned by the women of Root's for .the women of Sullivan. This year, more than ever, planned to save you extra dollars on quality, fashion right merchandise throughout the store.

ANOTHER TOP-NOTCH ELECTRIC UTILITY WORKER

V

O We're pretty proud of our Public Service Company iamily. In the first place, we're a pretty big family (we just counted noses and found there are exactly 2,362 of us working for the Com pany). But that isn't all. We counted how many people each of us helps support and got the approximate total of 6,023. This is in addition to the 2,362 employees! No wonder almost everybody in Indiana is a friend or a neighbor of some of the men or women who help provide your electric service. And here's something we're mighty proud of, too. The average length of service of a Public Service Company employee is almost 12 years . . . with more than- 500 employees serving for 20 years or more. Guess you won't blame us for feeling proud, because we know this sort of thing wouldn't be happening if we didn't have the right kind of people working to keep your electric service as good, and dependable, and as low in cost as possible. They say: 'Our jobs aren't just jobs, they're' a responsibility!"

PUBL C

SERVI

CE

COMPANY OF INDIANA, IN C.

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