Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 182, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 11 September 1947 — Page 4
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, SEPT. 11", 1947.
SULLIVAN, INDIANA
Good Buy J J Ai .r''- 'y IZ rf-,, , owe 4OfiP '
man's shoe that provides the maximum in comfort and iod looks. Comes in brown, smartly perforated. Other iding fall styles shown. 1 AX WELL - BE VIS SHOE CO. 7 lality, Style, Service Expert Shoe Repairing
Once Over Lightly
going into a detailed account of going to get that home season what Bo McMillin will have at started.
Indiana this fall. He told the Purdue fans that they would just have to- sit quietly for a few minutes until ts was finished. They did, too.
There was a juggling act in front of the Times office the other day that had the staff a
SOCIETY
TTT 11 Ail j:i J j
.. war,e a 1 r" little dizzy. The tree on the
tne display or iooiDau equipment ;
- T Innlrn n 1 i f 1 a t-otlir!ll if EPP
t,, D tho t nTHre REBEKAH LODGES HOLD
icn.c ivuso " K""" . rr. mrvnM
hppn i FALL MLlillllVJf ai i.itivv-
Wp I The Rebekah lodges of District ity, Hazel Coogan,
eight 38 held their fall meeting at Me- Hutcheson and Bess Pernall; perpast rom Tuesday afternoon and even- centage, Hazel Brust, Mayme ling with District President Mrs. Myers and Celia Enstrom. Eff ie Cooper in charge. The f ol- t Roll call of lodges and reports:
Mowing program was given in tne Sullivan 14, Shelburn 8, Dugger 3,
From all the talk, a number 01 afternoon:
in the morning. He has gone for a few days, and were only a few of the o'clock regulars there the few mornings.
finance, Anna McNabb, Nelle Brown and Edith Woodsmall; courtesy, Victoria Tipton, Faye Johnson and Judy Cooksey; memorial, Naomi Bogard, Verna HamrrL- anrl Mnl-ilo Rfd7pr' nilhlip-
'"ov" , f . ... ,
Florence '"" ,"ua'- . .
Mr. ana IVirs. William xviawsci
DUGGER Mr. and Mrs. Clay Goodman and Dan Griffith were in Ind-
visited Mr. and Mrs. Owen Boman of Highland, Indiana recently. I Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Davies of
in the News Stand window, may-
local fans are going to Indiana-
be- polis to see the first big prof cs-
Seating of the district officers. America and Pledge of Allegi-
Graysville 5, Hymera 9, Merom J
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mason of
nn trip onrnPT of the allev
newsaiana wmuuw, .,- - - - -- ---- - - - - - . . . j d ance.
be we were expecting too " case you know, Song of welcome- Merom
that Bob Herr would model the a ladder upright with a third Detr01t s ns ana
pntirp outfit. Shucks, no such man on the ladder cutting the "e ",
luck.
the
from
. . . i T , n
,., t (Ko nf o iNauonai Jague wiu
Los lodge.
the Welcome Louise Daugherty
the Merom.
26. . i Reading, "Monkeys Disgrace" Hymera. Xylophone solos, "Pale Moon" and "Donkeys Serenade" Mary Ann Renaker.
. Song group.
The opening session of the Downtown Quarterbacks Tuesday night was something. We had never been in on such a session before, and w enjoyed it tremendously, even if John Taylor did fire a question at us
" , ,: Caur- ResDonse neiDurn. History oi uismct prepared
power line that goes up the utierBwT The word Soil call of officers. , I by the Past District Presidents alley. Gosh, there aren't two W u r Indi 0 I Seating of Mis. Snyder; Mrs. club and read by Hazel Brust. persons in the world that we "Jf"1 '.'.. Q a,n, cwnson and Mrs. Orr in the; Vocal solo, "After" Mrs. Wil-
,-tickets available for the game. It garden. They have been Rebekahs son of Graysville.
will be something of a homecoming for Tom Harmon, who starred
in Gary and later at Michigan.
could trust enough to climb
ladder held like that.
I
for over fifty years. I Vocal solo, "In the Garden of
Seating of district president of Tomorrow" Mayme Apple of District 33, Mrs. Allen of Linton Merom.
After seeing three football He performs for the Rams. in the garden. Reading Mrs. Fannie Orr.
that wp weren t nrepared to games in iour aays over uie Keaaing oi mmuies, uummuu- rresemauon oi gins lommy
answer. By the way, the member- week-end, the only thing we are . cations and greetings. ana Jimmy cooper and Bobby . c, . Minnesota . . . .. . . . , 11.. oo V, Je thvt Cr.fM.t- I Rut ii;Viv not tfpt VOUr tickets trl w,o;o ''lWorlloir nf Tnd- Citrlo 1, -iuuu iviiimcauia.
ship in the yuarteroacKs is open, .iconj nuio ouuui. mci. t,w- ""-j -"j . vutm -j - and if you are a football fan, just land Field is the best field seen and be on hand for the opening !iana Songs and "Traveling" ' Mizpah Benediction, co see Bob Herr before 11 a. m. so far. The grass on the field, home game when the Arrows Verm0nt McCoskey, Mayme. Tbe School of instruction was
conauctea in tne evening meet-
Greencastle, Indiana, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Boyd Sunday. Mrs. Mary Elrick was a Sullivan visitor Saturday. Mrs. Edith Alumbaugh spent Sunday in Sullivan the guest of Mrs. Flora Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Hermuc Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Ashburn were Terre Haute visitors Monday.
Earl Allen, who is attending Purdue, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Lucy Dudley. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Hale and daughter, Janice, are visiting in
every
reservation.
Tnpsdav and make a would do credit to any college tackle Bloomington? The boys Appie and Jennie Duke.
stadium, and it is smoother than have worked hard this week to most. It looks nice, and with the set ready for the Purple Pan-
Tu rr.,i k.i,t a nh.mkio bleachers erected on the west thers. and it should be a close
Iwhen he started the meeting by side of the field, it begins to game. So, everyone turn out and look lik the Arrows are really boost the Arrows.
Scene from the play "Hundred jng ty Mrs. Hazel Brust followed
and One" Delno Vickrey. ;by the ritulistic work given by
members of the Dugger lodge.
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Wlien you buy meat here, you're getting the best there is! Flavorful . . . tender . . . juicy cuts of beef, lamb, or pork all top-quality, Government-graded meat. And it's cut right to cut your cost because we trim away excess fat and bone before weighing. That's why pound for pound there's more good eating in our meat and more big Savings for you!
Curbed Ham V.(Tr .. ......... lb. 65c Chuck Roast ........ lb. 53c Grade A Beef Round Steak . r.. lb. 79c Ham Sal a d .......... lb. 69c Meat Loaf g,Jd) ..... ....... .......... . lb.45c B o i 1 i n g B e e f .......................... . lb. 35c
Football Contest
My estimate on cost of complete uniform; for one
player is
Name
Address
1st prize 2 adult season football tickets 2nd prize 1 adult season football ticket Return coupon to Times Office Sponsored by High School Athletic Association
I There were seventy-eight present at the afternoon meeting and
Reports of district officers.
The following district officers were elected for the coming yaar:
President, Alma Jefiers; vice- jone hundred and twenty-five at President, Essie Nash; Secretary, the evening meeting. The spring Thelma Hickman; Treasurer, m(eeting wm be held with GraysTressie Patton; Chaplain, Mable viUe lodge
Mesdames Bonnie Rossberry,
Setzer; Pianist, Arlie bpringer,
Chourster, Vermont ; McCoskey; Warden, Nelle Gordon; Conductor, Waneta Daugherty; R. S. to D. P., Effie Cooper; L. S. to D. P., Chrisa Watson; R S. to V. P., Mayme Myers; L. S. to V. P., Gertrude Ruddfell; Outside G.,., Mrs. Wilson; Inside G., Nelle Brown. I
Committees: Good and welfare, Alta Colvin, Gertrude Ruddell
find Josephine Spinks; resolu
tions, Avenelle D&iley, Liva ko-
binson and Conza Mor3land;
legislature, Vermont McCoskey, Violet Gibbons and Lillian Jones;
Alta Colvin, Joy Cwens, Rachel Cooper and Lola Renaker attended a tea Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Eva Grigsby, State President of the American Legion Auxiliary. The Golden Rule class will meet Friday night at the home of
ed dish supper being served at 1 7 o'clock. This is a farewell party for Mrs. Jennings.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dickey and
family of South Bend, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves visited Mr. and Mrs. Batey Terhune near Switz City Sunday. Pythian Sisters met Monday evening and initiated two candidates, Mrs. Buby McCammon and Mrs. Anna May Blake. After the meeting refreshments were served.
Trofs Eat Well
CITY TAXI PHONE 239 ON THE JOB DAY . . . and . . . NIGHT Dependable Courteous o Reliable
NEW YORK (UP) George Fauderbach, manager of the cafeteria at City College, believes ' that the average professor eats ' twice as much as the average student. He estimated that whereas the professor spends 68 cents for t his average meal at the cafeteria,
the student ea',a only 30 cents . A'OTic
worth.
In Oriental folklore, the Peri were a class of supernatural beings whom the Persians borrowed from ancient Iranian myth, changing their characteristics from evil to good. Under Burmese law, it Is said, that a wife may become the head of the household if th husband drinks too freely. . . A Frenchman, Roget, wrote one of the greatest technical books of the English language, his "Thesaurus.". Specimens of coiled basketry have been dug up from near Abyssinia in middle Egypt, that , are over 6,000 years old.
TOKAY GRAPES f . . . ..... ... 2 lb. 33c CABBAGE lb. 6c SWEET POTATOES, Nancy Hall .... 2 lb. 23c POTATOES, Irish Cobblers .......... 10 lb. 43c
APPLES (cooking or eating) .......... 2 lb. 15c
'I .
' I jo4 -s. CHir
IfSTK DreeZe MAKES , MOUNTAINS ot gentle SUDS j I "k YOUR. DISHWASHING last and last...
V 'x id'-- VAf MlirU FASIFR.' 2-GLASSES and dishes SPARKLE MUCM 1 J WITHOUT WIPING!
I II. IZ .i-VT'r V L V-n Mil niCR lhn the t
I VS ,g? Vy v Mil nFQT RMiitv Soaos!
V JK 4. CUTS GREASE... in a FLASH!
11 Jt- "1 'W
SALT...... r box 10c fy J ' teJ, W Morton's ; ' ' ' g ALT ,10 1b. bag 29C NO WIPING-yet dishes and GIVE YOUR HANDS A TREAJ! glasses washed in Breeze suds Breeze is milder than the Cl,n.tjn. ","rn" '"""""4 dry diamond-bright-before mildest beauty soaps yet , unsnine e ";' d " youvecleanedupthekitchen. costs so little to use! GRAHAM CRACKERS ...... lb. box' 25c t O Popular Brands xAil'1 ! x ' ' ' ' For a new suds experience -say,
c . ' , : , piusaocta, i ri i ' f lu 6 v I .Breeze, bNe!-
. RICHELIEU BABY FOODS , ' Mm c I, A T - " - : 4 Cam 29c - m 4der AFrVtT '-x introductor, Offer .Z.. M f ft 1 4 1
? ' r-1tKl-$Z WU.' J -r . ANOTHEiriNI PEODOCT OF LEVER BROTHERS COMPANY- -yW9 I ' VNV 4 I . .. J I BREEZE IS PROTECTED BY PATENTS Goaraawd by5 ' ? f I 1 - ' " " 1 1 , " .' ; . .. .; ." .. " : SI jHtwii v::4-r I ,j,.m,..,...i.i iinni.il ' ' '"" ' " ' ' 'IZf"' ' ' j mm
OF FILING OF riiTITIOr
FOR PFKfllASE OF PROPEKTY AM HI II DING AND THE MllUPPiNIi OF TliK SAME AND THE
SSl'ANCK OF HOJiOS IN PAY
MENT th i;ki.of. Not.'w is hwt'by eiven thai on Tuesday, the 9th liny of September, 1917. thrro was fi If d with tlie Township Tiui-tee of Turnian Towtifhip, Sullivan Ccuuly, tudioua. a petition signed by mot'? tlian aeventy-eight per cent (7C) of the legal voters of ,-said iownamp as .il.nwn by the total number of votes cast for Secretary of State it tha !a:.t p.eeeiiiirs ele'tion and by :nor than fifty (io) owners of real estate in Turman Towuship. Cutlivau county, Inrlinna. prayinu for the purchase of certain real estate and the building Situal'd therein and the eouipping of the fame, all as described in said 'pelit'on. mid the ipsuanee and sMc of bonds in I lie amount of Eight Thou
sand Do'lars t?S.tm0.00) or .any less jfinn tliat said Advisory Roard Mtid , Trustee miKht deem advisable, for the : piiyment ihereof.
notice is tiirther given that she Township Tru.itec and Advisory Board have delern'.iiied to grant Much petition find to issue and sell bond;; in payment
i thereof. I Notice is further given that within t'i;rly On rtaya t'fter toe oubhsmii v let llit " notice. reiiiipi!'i'!n 'e -riy i filed by the owii!is of taxable real lerl.de ill :.,id ti v.arli.p iti-eaier in number than the n.miber of petitioners i- i ii 'i - i,vns!iip Trustee of auch township. I. ted this lUtn fl? of September. 1947.
lAMViS JKN1NR. 1. Trii'it-e, Turman Township. Sullivan County, Indiana. Be.dwell, Bedwe 1 & Haines, Attoinevs for Turman Township, lot ins 9-U-47 2t.
' it Mftl M 14 a r 4 j i" i '
fylinon's Best :0FFEE lb. 43c 3akers 'EMI SWEET CHIPS box 21c tarnation VIALTED MILK 33c
Seawall SALMON, med. red
Appointments in the home upon request. Sonotone of Terre Haute F. 1. Suyre, Mgr. 1015 So. 7th Street Terre Haute. Ind. C-4001
MKtwMW.w.y 'jjWjiry y,1' .yJi
Electricity saws, cleans, milks, pumps, refrigerates, lights your farm buildings. Electrify your farm now and save money increase efficiency. We wire to R.E.M.C. and f ublic Service specifications. . . BOYD ELECTRIC
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