Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 197, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 2 October 1947 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-THURSDAY, OCT, 2, 1947. ' (

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

Eises to Music

the Vienna Woods" played by her

,. 75-year-old alarm clock., She says FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP)- tJ the 1Q minutes of mugic Edra Zoe Austin can rise in the fine, but getting up is bad busimorning to the tune of "Tale of ness regardless of the method.

City School News

JUNIOR HIGH GRADE SCHOOL Miss Graham's room: Maria Smith was the only child absent from our room this week. We are sorry that she was ill that

day. Phillip Knott, Terry Dozier, Ju'dy Jarrett and Freda Gray's mothers came to see us work at

school this week. Miss Douthitt's room: Twenty-six boys and " girls in our room made perfect scores in spelling last week.

Sandra Mae Anderson has en

tered our room from Elm Park

this week. We are glad to have her. Ann Boyle had a tonsillectomy at the hospital last week- ' end and is improving at her home. We hope she is back soon. Pattie Brodie was absent this week also because of illness. Our class is jtaking an imaginary journey to

aoum America in geograpny. we

MICHIGAN CM NiC CORRECTS

Ofttn in ONE Day! Mwcle 6eleingTreotmrct hot normalized thovtonds. for Frc Information, writ CROSS EYE FOUNDATION 703 Community Bank Bldg. Poriliac, Michigan

i if a & I

I E . A M w I day. .

I ; VJ 1 1 mothers came to see us work at her. Ann Boyle had a tonsillec-

IN ACCORDANCE WITH ' REMC St PUBLIC SERVICE - A . , SPECIFICATIONS , Anytime Any Place FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN 1 YELLOW

E- 1 1

. raw i i

- Phone470

feUlKlfJ- SrlUr The Thinking FeUow l I ! Rides A Yellow lyllA

N 'F' il 111 - i:

are going by bus to New York, stopping to see the .ine .-ppting things in our country or the way. iss Vincent's room: Kay Sandra Woods entered, school last Tuesday. She came from Vincennes Gilbault School. j We. are glau to have Kay. Now

we ivdwjt jusv iwiue as many jj'lJS as boys. We are studying life on the

farm and are making a miniature farm in our room. Mrs. Lowdermilk's room: i We have just finished our second week of perfect attendance. We finished our first workbook this week and took it home to show our mothers that we are now ready to read. We had fun going upstairs to see the film, "Trees and Homes" last week. We have had a "Good Helper's Club" in our room and we are getting new members every day.

All of us are working hard to be good helpers. Karen Rickard, Rose Marie Woodsmall,' Gary Inbody, Ronnie Russell, Carolyn Lewellyn, Gene Wilson, . Carol Setty, Jimmie Frakes. Billy Dean. Janice Southwood, Paula Thacker, Joe Thomas, Lenore Morrison, Garnett Krause, Carolyn Anderson, and

Tommy Holbert weiit to Sunday School last Sunday. Miss 'Exline's room: I Mary Williams and Marlene Southwood have succeeded in writing the correct answers to one hundred multiplication facts in two minutes. We hope we have many more childrea make perfect scores when we take the test next week. 1 Mary went to school at Cass last winter. Two more of our twelve girls came from other schools. Janet Shake came :'rom Carlisle., Phyllis Stevens went to school in California last year. We are glad to have them in our room. They are all good workers. Our perfect attendance for this week was spoiled by an absenc.-i. Lester Alumbaugh was absent all day Monday because of illness. Mrs. Sisson's room: . James . Bennett and - Gary Treadway were absent this week. We are glad to have them back. ! We are glad 'to have a new pupil, Jimmy Carty. He comes to us from Bloomington, Ind. , We had cur first lesson in our new science text books Tuesday afternoon. Chloe Griggs exhibited a peculiar spider. , Our patrol boys attended a lecture on safety at the Old Gym Thursday morning.

We have two teachers, Mrs. Sisson in the morning and Mr. St.Clair in the afternoon. Mrs. Ringer's room: We have had three boys absent this week because of illness. We are sorry they had to miss. We have had two Red Letter Days this week. We have a total of nine Red Letter Days. I Each one in our room wrote a letter to Betty Wright who is our little handicapped friend. We are looking forward to her visiting our room. ' Thursday morning the patrol boys went to the Old Gym ?or a lecture on safety. Mr. Ned Woodward was the speaker. ' We are working on ' health habits. We are working hard on the "tooth brushing habit". We think we will soon have a hundred per cent habit. j We are happy we won the football game last Friday night. i Seven from our room are in the band. They are Barbara Ladson who plays the clarinet; Tom Coulson who plays a drum; Rose (Wright who plays a clarinet; ; Judith Bell who plays a drum; 1 Morton Graham who plays a

saxophone; Kay Prose who plays

a clarinet, and , Nancy Lewellyn (who plays a clarinet.

Don't Miss This Huge New Shipment for Fall!

I WT0IS, WOOLB!

I s9. II III

i ha k v k iv i

S . f .S. , -'

. m 1 - A ' Vjj. I VU .e.. )M 'K. n w . r K I

' .i! - ' J f V 4 M Blue.TaftM Navy. 36" wide. L ,

, .PRINTS 39c yd. L;, I- ' . ,i (J W " , ''vf J Florals,. polka .dots, stripes, ft . . . 4 : ? . II Wl checks and nlaids. Fast colors. M-'i -i ' T - . . .

if U - , J iV NARROW WALK I VI ' H , -

y-iA tt 'I ' raus iavome iaDrici ocanet, y,,H i - V -K. V, lti'l! TUBULAR JERSEY 2.49 yd. f 'A fr z--Z - . t i K For making the popular r $5 VWojlli -iJ "Sack" stye tubular dress. ' tVtS i r ! ,U1 ?ef, Kelly green, blu, and , L - SST , ? ' BLENDED ! V- i th YYVTYjIVJ f,l 1 kf V RAYON PLAINS ..." 59c jd. f , l t T tVlJLIVf ml " 1 l J i 1 V' 3 A serviceable, attractive dress fu . ! " pfht jFabric! 39" wide- j ' a " '"v

' U '- ' r ' rv 1 n nn ttttti tiTtii ttitttq

--H' i I ( lit !

ft. r

V- 1 i H. 'it

j iflTTJlT'lli V i D' ,

W1T1UOU XVlVll

SATEEN 79c yd

The selection you've been walling for! Lovely Autumn tones, smart new prints! And every one is a true value, every one represents qual ity as well as a sensible, thrifty Penney-price!

Fine Rayon BROADCLOTHS, a smooth, soft texture in florals, stripes and dots. Many favorite light-to-dark colors! Big savings! 69. STURDY RONDO PRINTS All strong, vat dyed 80 square quality in washfast solid colors, prints, stripes. For long-wearing school clothes, dresses. c '""'yd,"49c CLAN PLAID WOOLENS

M All 100 virgin wools in a complete Slav ranee of colors! All sfnrflv. soft and

iM beautiful! 54" ' . '

yd. 2.95

Yovl Bet she sings along! Ive got the tank filled with MARATHON GASOIINE. . .

now SEASONIZED for FALL

Changed with the seasons! Yes, Marathon Gasoline is Seasonized ...adjusted to different seasonal temperatures, four times a year.' That's why you're getting Marathon Gasoline, right now, that "likes" brisk FALL weather. See for yourself it's the refinery blend that means (1) Faster starting on frosty mornings; (2) Quicker warm up and pick up; (3) Smoother ' cperalion; (4) More rugged power', (5) More mileage in cool weather.

THE OHIO OIL COMPANY Producers of Petroleum since 1887

, ' liiTiiiigfiirtiB nH.wuiiiuiii.il m-.-h Kumrrvmf.aairxvm " MARATHON '

SERVICE Lubrication Washing MELVIN CUSTER, Prop. '

STATION

Tune-Up

marathon) Polishing

Z7TS CORNER SECTION & WASH.

EQ2iS9E9

Hayes

BfoSo'

Marathon Station

SIIELBURN, IND. Lubrication Gas Oil "ON HIGHWAY 41"

Tires

nrniit'i1 o ri 1 u 1 f mi. 1 iim imihh mi

WOMEN'S SWEATERS

3.98

CARDIGANS in soft, light wool zephyr! Penney's has them in newest Fall colors long sleeves, crew necks. Perfect with your new skirts! 3440.,

SLIPOVERS' "in short-sleeved, fitted fC style with smart crew necks. Finely knit J VrS wool in the same shades as cardigans. Wear,with cardigans as gay sets! 3440.

MEN'S SWEATERS in pure wool A qo worsted. Two-toned fronts with zip; T.0 pers. 3646. BOYS' SLIPOVERS in pure wool o QQ worsted. Tricolor design .around neck, body, sleeves.' 10-16.. GIRLS' CARDIGANS in bright j QQ all tones!, All-wool with crew Q eeksjlong sleeves." 8-16.

ItonhattaHTNr Y.7 'is the 'first ; major municipality in the world to convert completely to rub-ber-tired buses, having recentty, taken out of service the last street car and substituted dlesel buses. The City's oid cars are ( being sold to Lima, Peru. - )

A wood snake, native or ine

Amazon region, is often seven

feet lone, and remarkable lor us

beautiful colors. The upper parts

arc. brleht verditer or olive

green, and the under greenish or bright yellow. . ' t The culture of orchids bgan ; In England about 1820. but did not become general in the United States before 1865. ...

The word "orgies" cornel front a Greek word meaning -secret rltea." The name was given In ancient Greece to the 4 secret rites and ceremonies connected with the worship of various divinities, particularly the wine god Bacchus or Dionysus. From the boisterous songs and dances of this ceremony the t word acquired an evil meaning not in Ita original use. f Copper la one of the oldest metals known. Although it is relatively soft, It ts durable. Copper utensils are often considered as family heirlooms. '1. A wood slave Is a familiar and active little sklnklike lizard. . Oriana was the daughter of Lisuarte of England, beloved by Amadis of Gaul, and celebrated for her beauty and constancy.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY On Heating Stoves

li'ijii

DWARD

DUGGER, IND.

An iVf ' n ' if I

TONIGHT ONLY Louise Fernand Rainer Gravet in "The Great Waltz"

Fri. & Sat. Double Feature

:in-Western-

.Enter Crbbf

Action

And-

Jfa 'ole is her betf tlrorna

In M-G-M'sV

NEW V fl ,

TECHNICOLOR

adventure!

PlusComedy & Late News

Time

7:00 P. M. Tonight & Fri.

6:00 P. M., Saturday