Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 234, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 24 November 1947 — Page 2
PACxE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, NOV, 24. 1947.
SULLIVAN. INDIANA
A Home Owned. Demoontio Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the dally edition of the ; ' Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL IOYNTER .". A ..''...'... J Publisher ELEANOR .fOYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered as second-class matter at th Poatottlc, BuHlvan, Indiana Published dally cpt Saturday and Bnnday at US Waat Jackson St SuUivan. Indiana , Talapbona U
.Halted Press Wire Berries Natienal Bepresenmttot Tfcels aad Simpson. Hew Terh
' BTJBSCBTPTrON BATE: By Carrier per week ...... 150 By Mall Elsewhere In - By Mail In Sullivan . . . . . And Adjoining Counties- - The United States: Tear .,4. 14.00 Year J5.00 8U Months $2.25 Six Months 2.75 One Month ... .40 One Month .60 All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance. A Posy For Will Hays Distance lends enchantment and absence makes the heart grow fonder. The old proverbs' were never truer than in the case, of Will H. Hays, the astute gentleman from
buiiivan, lnd., who was "czar" of the motion picture industry from 1922 to 1345. Noting how their problems have mul
SOCIETY SULLIVAN TEACHERS' FEDERATION HAS MEETING The Sullivan Teachers' Federa
tion met for the regular monthly meeting, Monday, Nov. 17, at the Old Gym. Refreshments of pop
corn and apples were served. Plans were discussed for the annual Christmas dinner which is to ' be held at the Davis Hotel Thursday, Dec. 4. The group voted a per capita assesment of one dollar for "The Overseas Teacher-Relief Fund". This is a nation wide campaign to aid fellow teachers of the war-devastated lands. It is to be a Thanksgiving-to-Christmas campaign.
rcrwT. spout troop
son, Helen Simmers, Pauline Lone, Q g RAS WEINER R0AST
Gladys Pinkston, Mary Scott, Dor
is Scott, Patty Pirtle and the hosesses, Elsie Nichols, Bernice Pryor, Lora Padgett, Regina Monroe and Martha Pirtle.
PSI IOTA XI SORORITY MEETS
I The Psi Iota Xi Sorority held a. ; county fair and auction is the Da- (
vis Hotel Dining Room on Monday, November 17 at 7:30. Each member brought for display something which they were proud to own. Following the delicious dessert course, each one was called upon to give a short history of their display, all which were very interesting. Telia Haines very ably pe'r-
Members of the Girl Scout Troop No. 2 met Wednesday afternoon after school at the city park for a weiner roast. Mrs. Tressa Spencer, troop leader, was assisted by Mrs. Thelma. Shepherd. A large number of girls
attended and a good time was
Walker, Miss Teresa Wolfe and the
hostess, Mrs. M. H. Bedwell.
hobbies and was reported on by ke Frank Linnell, Thomas Lippe- Ion Routt, Ralph Shepherd, GilMrs. E.-C. Walker. Both Mrs. Gus Lowry, Harry Lowry bert Snyder, Waldo Wheeler, E C,
Shepherd and Mrs. Walker gave fniV Ve , , ' a list of new books and a short ; Elizabeth Pirtle, A. S. Reed, Dil-
outline of same which proved very enlightening to the club. Members present ' were Mesdames Ralph Adams, Carroll Frakes, Harry Gilmore, Earl Handford, Carl Howard, A. B. Lib-
RED CROSS TO MEET DEC. 4 The annual meeting of the Red Cross will be held in the Court House Auditorium in Sullivan on Dec; 4, at 7 p. m.
were read'by Mr. Gilmore.
It was also voted to purchase a T. B. Health Bond.
ALPHA DELPHIAN CLUB MEETS WITH (MRS; M. II. BEDWELL The Alpha Delphian Club met
Juretta Egbert ful articles that were brought by at the home of Mrs. M. H. Bed-
formed the duties of an auction
The resolutions of respect to the eer and sold many tasty and use-
memory of Miss
WOOD'S SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS PARTY
the members. well Monday afternoon, NovemThose preserft were; Billie Marw her 17.' Twenty-one members rekee, Pauline Stanbaugh, Ruth sponded.to roll call. Carter, Alice Fisher, Mary The program topic was "What Jean James, Ellah Gorby, Our Town Needs". Mrs. Carroll Frances Houghton, Belsy Ross, Vi- Frakes gave a survey of the mavian Smith, Cleotis Hamilton, Mil--.terial read by the community dred Frakes,1 Blanche Hautin, El- - which was t (very interesting. A len Boyd, Sarah Martin, Marie short outline of best sellers was Yaw, Mary B. Scott, Sybil Wray, given by Mrs. Ralph Shepherd.
tiplied since he retired to an advisory position (officers in rhurrh met Tnpsdav nirht Nov.
that capacity are notoriously uncalled-unon). manv former ember 18th in the church base-
associates are yearning for the good old days when his wise, ent. The meeting was opened by Mary Evelyn Pigg, Telia Haines, Fiction included historical novels, experienced1 roimspl o-iiiVlpH fVimv rvafi- cafolv tv, av, the eroup sineins "Heavenly Sun- Carol v McCoy, Gladys Pinkston, romance and mystery. Non-fiction
rvarit .Uin j - iii lisht" fniimmpii hv nravpr hv Mrs Mary Dean PhilliDS. Ruth Thaver. included travel, biography and
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 Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are t.n have vour money back.
CREOMULSION I or Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis !
These of us who livpd thvcnvh th- nnthnrt in tV, oorl , w0(- devotions in keeping with Jinny ueaaun, ineima xoung ana -
. .-i-T ."-o- vv..u. , .v wwj muantreai.linlt waia aiv- ' Ann Pierre
The Hostesses were; Jean Ste- -
the Thanksgiving season were giv
en by Helen Frances Simmers. Lu-
With piano
by Mrs. Black. A beautiful piano
solo was played by Patty Pirtle.
-Us against moral laxity on. the screen, and : witnessed the
J uuue ujf H.iu iidjis in puLung uuu uiat lire, can- ia Baldwin sang "Along not help wondering why the situation was again allowed to Thee" accompanied at.the
get our 01, nana,: the Allied States Association of Motion Picture Exhibitors declares.. 'it wants Eric Johnston, his suc
cessor, to take, definite action "as Hays did before him" to Several games and contests were assure the public' that immorality has been banisherl from enjoyed by all. Patty Pirtle played
pictures and that subversive propaganda will not be allpwed. to gain a foothold.- , .' . ,!:, : ' Citing the opportunity "for progressive leadership, given Mr. Johnston, this group representing' thousands of independent motion 'picture theater-owners, including those of
Indiana, states 'with .confidence: "We' know how his prede- whipped cream and coffee were cesser would. have capitalized this. What will Johnston do?" served to' the following; Angas Now Mr. Johnston is hardly the man' to be at a' loss for Mood' My Gadberry- Ruth Gathintrs to do: but he can do worse t.lian Innk nr. his nrlvispr berry- Marcille Cox, Margaret
and trpf a littlp nrlvirp Mpnwliiln" Will Hc,c .,Kf Black- Jennie Wright,
" . . lill,j 11 1IA AlUJ O 11 J VlUUMt Vll joys the flowers coming his way. Indianapolis Star.
severaK numbers .on the piano while the group marched into the dining room where they were seated to a beautifully decorated table."
Refreshments of fruit cake
wart, Josephine Dudley, Thelma Shepherd, Jo Steele, " Dorothy Dugger and Millie Taylor. ,
BENSON CHAPEL COUPLE CLASS NOTICE The . Benson Chapel Couple class will meet at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Mapion Wright at 7:30 Tuesday evening, November 25th. Please bring a pie. Come, you are welcome.
Complete Service By Trained Mechanics LUBRICATION ' MUFFLERS & TAILPIPES SHOCK ABSORBER SERVICE W.S. JARED Implement Sales 19 N. Section !
m&HOP-DORMAN j VOWS READ' '
1 i Miss Peggy Janice Bishop, dau- 1 ghter of Mr. and - Mrs. S. D. j Bishoy, of Edison Street, De- ; ti-oit, Michigan, became the j iide of Paul V. Dorman, son of 1 Mrs. Maude Dorman, of Atwater, I California, on October 24 at 7:30 j p. m. The vows were read in ihe Christian Temple at Pontiac, I
Michigan by tile Rev. Leland L.. Mairion before an altar decorated with white palms and lighted .tapers. One hundred. '-.and fifty
guests attend the wedding. The bride wore a gown of white slipper satin, vith fitted bodice and a full skirt with train. Her fingertip veil 'of illusion was attached to a headband of seed pearls. She carried a . bridal bouquet of white lilies and carnations. Mrs . Charles Cupp Jr. of Auburn Heights, Michigan and Jacqueline Schlappi were bridesmaids. The best man was Charles Cupp Jr. and Vester Ledford and Louis Caro of "Pennsylvania were ushers. ' . A reception was held following the ceremony at the Community Hall atv Auburn Heights. The couple left for a honeymoon trip in the South.1 The bride chose a suit of aqua with brown accessories as her going away, outfit. The bride is a graduate of, the
Jennie Wright, Estella
Wolfe, Fern Templeton, Sylvia Goodman, Bernice Gadberry. Gen-
Pontiac High School and is em- eva .Keys Rose Haskett, Tressa ployed by the city. The bride- iSperfcer, Belva Lewellyn, Jennie groom is a graduate of Sullivan j Buckley, . Retha Rusk, Mary F. High School and is a veteran of Canterbury, Eleanor Harbaugh,
World War II. He served for 42 months in Australia, New Guinea and participated in the invasion of the Philippines at Luzon. He was diseharged'on August 1, 1945 and is employed as a clerk at the Downtown ' Express Office in Pontiac. -The couple will make their home at 53 E. Ypsilanti Street, Pontiac, Michigan.
Frances Wright, Imogene Harri
Girl Friend Checks Up WORCESTER, Mass.; (UP) Mrs. Florence A. . Dugay was granted a separation decree by Probate Judge Harry H. Atwood when she told him that one night her husband's girl friend came to the Dugay home to find out why he was late for a date.
?.?8 LOST 32 POUNDS!
-Wear Size 14 Again" Miss Reynolds. Brooklyn says: "'Once I weighed 15( lbs: I lost weicht weekly with AVDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan." Now . Miss Reynolds tins a model's tiure. Your experience m:iy or m:iy . l it.n .t'.n.j. Kit trii t hit; ncter
reduci'!!! plan. Very Firs! Boy Musi j H.,
bhoiv KesuliS or muney oaeu. . . In clinical tests conducted by Af
medical doctors more linn 10 personslost 14tol5po'" i avwrafteina few weeks with the AYOS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan. Naexercise. No laxatives. No drugs. Eat plenly. You don't cut out meals, potatoes. etc., fou just cut them down. Simple when you
enjoy dehciomt ay us vitamin; Candy before meals. Only $2.25 tor 30 days' supply. Phone
Bennett's Pharmacy
DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call Greek Fertilizer Co.
THE BEER WITH THE MILLIO. DOLLAR FLAVOR I
X
Sull'van Phone No. WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES
- - :i: : t -.4 B
', 'm .
Here is a beer so good, so near to absolute perfection in flavor, that its brewers simply had to maintain its premium quality throughout the war years . . . that's the reason why thousands of new friends call again and again for C.y. 1 .frme Haute Brewing Co., Inc. Terr Kent. U4.
Beautifully styled, built for long, troublefree service. All models are heavily insulated throughout cabinet and door lids with cork and rock wool insulation to give high efficiency and economical operation. Engineered with hermetically sealed Freon cooling unit."" ' - '
FOUR MODELS
it nrTTrmitiiti'
16 CUBIC FEET
Treat your family and guests to the year 'round enjoyment of an endless variety of choice out-of-seasori "foods that the Marquette Home' Freezer makes available at a moment's notice. Frozen Foods are revolutionizing American meals. It opens the door to Better Living ... to more delicious meals ... to more economical buying ... to the enjoyment of ripe, luscious fruit, vitamin-packed vegetables and tender meats and fowL It's all yours with a Marquette Home Freezer.
S CUBIC FEE
BOYB: ;ELECTRIC SHOP
'201 N. Section
Phone 872
for dross . . for plqy..
for everyday
STAR BRAND SHOES. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Ideal for busy feet . . . Star Brands give your child smart styling.
correct fit and long, comfort'
able wear. Let us fit your
' child, with a pair of Star Brand shoes today.
2.S8 to 3.98 According fo size and sfyls
a '
Like birds of a feather . .
Families get together, YOU'LL get there right If you ride Black & White Phone 239 C T i ty I axi JOHN F. STULTZ
Tuesday & Wednesday
I c'-- 'S
Plus COLOR CARTOON; LATEST NEWS; : Chapter 3 "JESSE JAMES RETURNS"
I .Ix:.. ..-u T-" 1. , .....m.i.,ii.-J ..'.i.... Jf-'ji.r.-.i..:!
GABLE
INN
4
WILL BE , .CLOSED ON
THANKSGIVING Hope you have , a pleasant holiday W. W.Baganz
Ending Tonight -DOUBLE FEATURE-
JOEL McCOEA -VERONICA L
DCNALD CRISP DOM PRESTON FOSTER - ARIFXX WHEUN CHARLIE RUSHES
HIE
- ASSOCIATE FEATURE
- i
MORRIS0N
PIus-COMEDY, NEWS & SELECTED SHORTS
How About A Thanksgiving TURKEY
A L- pounaer win De carried away from
s-b h!s theatre tonight, Nov. 24th around fi nine 'cIock- Be present. You may be the -one carrying it away.
a it
w4j I ins i n i i i iiniini wm iiiiimini iimiiiiu. 1 If mh lPirTffl
MAXWELL - BE VIS
17E KEEP ROLLINC
II
if
mm
Quality, Style, Service
Expert Shoe Repairing
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD
V ,
Break a slice of bread in half. What vou paid for a
half-slice, about equals the total transportation expense in a full loaf the total cost of moving grain from farm to mill and flour from-mill to bakery or store. Add a few crumbs to the slice. That will show you how ; slightly an increase in freight rates affects the price you .-pay for bread or for shoes, coal, bananas or almost , any other commodity.' ' . Our half-slices last year brought in an average of 91Q of a cent for hauling a ton of freight one mile. . Left from our total income,' after payment of all expenses, was TA million dollars. And that we spent for ; new equipment to better our service to you and provide economical transportation ; for the mass ' production of . good living. ' .' ': '..'.'. ! . , . We are determined that the 'quality .of our service shall -. Continue to earn your friendship and patronage, ''' ..A W: A.1 Johnston, 'aeni .v