Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 244, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 December 1947 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, DEC. 8, 1947. SULLIVAN, INDIAN? GENERAL HULL TO COMMAND; Reg. 7.93 & 8.9o Fluorescent 1 BED LAMPS WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH RADIO $5.95 Complete With Bulb Brilliant ft me Jtwfa ENDS TONIGHT EN1WETOK ATOM BASE ENDS TONIGHT - Their love. CONSTRUCTION of elaborate atomic "testing grounds" on the Pacific atoll, Eniwetok, is under direction of Lt Gen. John E. Hull, whose lob is counterpart of that of Adra. W. H. P. Blandy, newly-named commandant of U. S. forces in the Atlantic, who was in charge of the two Bikini "atomic bomb tests In 1946. Hull has been Army forces commander in the Pacific and will continue in that post as well as over-all head of the Army, Navy and Air Force units working on the 21-mile-long Eniwetok. (International) -EIGWT "88" Camera $7730 Wild F2.5 len$

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To!dtheEaw, &$J Ruthless "KILLERS"

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in Plus Color Cartoon & Royal Wedding - News TUES. & WED. COME EARLY $$ i.uo;i nau fjfey Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK Sullivan Eastern Stars will meet Monday, December 8, in regular stated meeting. Initiation has been postponed until the December 22nd meting. Weton Council No. 405 will - meet in regular session Monday, December 8, at 7:30. 7hls will be a birthday supper. Junior and ' Senior Saddle Club members who have gifts fcr disabled veterans are asked to leave them at '.Gefae's Radio Service.". . The Friendship class of the Methodist church will hold its December meeting and social Tuesday evening. Dec. Sth at 6:30 in the church parlor. "A good attendance is dcvred. Members please briinig own table service and gift not to exceed 50 cents. r Christmas prty of the Firlel's rlass of thi First Christen Chur'th) Friday,;" Decemhf.r 12, 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Lucille Ford, first house west frde of road north of the . Legion Home. Bring a $1.00 gift aipd staple food for the Christmas baskets. AH mem- . bers urged to attend, Sullivan Lodce No. 263 F. & A. M. Called meeting, Tueday, December sth, 6:30 p. m. Work in the (M. M. Degree. All members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. Morris Hudson, V. M., Russell Inbody, Spc. -. Flm Pirk P.T.A. wMl hold its m'cnthly. meeting Thursday, December 11. 7:30. at the Flm Park School. Bring a pound of candy or peanuts, i The Odd Fellows of Sullivan County will hold their - Personalized Glasses You still have time to order for Christmas delivery. Name styles, monogram styles, hobby styles or your lodge emblem . . . made of fine ceramic glassware. J.E. GALLAGHER JEWELRY & GIFTS 25 N. Court

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HAYWARD 'f&&

BURT LANCASTER YVONNE DE CARLO HUME CRONYN ' tLL RAINES CHARES BICKFORD ANN BLY7H SAM LEVENE ANITA COLBY

Plus Color Cartoon & Latest News Of Day fourth quarterly meeting of the( year with Sullivan Lodge No." 147 on Wednesday night, December 10th. The degree staff of Carlisle Lodge will confer the third degree on a class of candidates. The Grand (Master of Indiana, Brother Homer T. Zenor, of Terre Haute, twill be present and all Odd Fellows are asked to be here for this meeting. The Presbyterian Association Circles will meet Friday as follows: No. 1 with Mrs. H. A. Miibarn; No. 2 with Mrs. Charles Snavely'; No. 3 with Mrs. Leo Fellnm. No. 3 Circle will have a one o'clock luncheon and a 25 cents gift exchange. SOCIETY HONORED ON BIRTHDAY A surprise birthday party was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Millang, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Millang ant! Jim Morrison. A pot luck supper was held and a large birthday cake, baked by Mrs. Leonard Gerkin, center ed the table. The evening was spent socially. The following people were present: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knotts, Mr. and Mrs. Volney Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gerkin, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morrison," Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gerkin, Mr. and Mrs: llomer Millang, Leonard Gerkin, Johnnie Gerl-! t ,,:n r ir:..: r l zviii, liULinc urcmiu, v ividii vjcikm, Francis Knotts, Martha Kay ! Morrison, Becky Mae Morrison, I )Owendolyn Millang, Barbara Millang. Both Irs. Millang and ' Mr. Morrison received many lovely gifts. - BAPTIST MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS . On Thursday afternoon, November 20th the Missionary ' Society of the Baptist church delightfully entertained the Missionary groups of the Christian, Methodist and Presbyterian churches. Mrs. Edgar Collins, president, graciously welcomed the guests and had charge of the program. Devotions were given by Miss Clara Pittman, devotional chairman, using as her topic "endur-' ance and its effect on transforming one's life." Mrs. Virgil Baldwin sang "Come Show Me The Way". Mrs. Collins then intro-. duced Mrs. James E. Sullivan of Terre Haute, guest speaker of the afternoon, who reviewed "The Herdsman." Mrs. Sullivan; who is a gifted speaker, held the undivided interest of her audi--ence as she vividly reviewed the life of Amos. At the close of the program the guests were invited into the The Westinghouse YI, the. CONSOLETTE, is compact 3-in-l instrument. It has LIFT-OUT radio, an automatic record changer, big-set record storage apace. The record changer plays 50 minutes of uninterrupted recorded music. Mahogany veneer cabinet with matching plastic radio or limed oak with ivory plastic radio.

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church parlor for tea and a so- I cial noun Over ninety ladies en joyed the afternoon. MARY E. DAVIS j PAST MATRONS CLUB The Mary E. Davis Past Ma'trons club met at the home of

Mrs. Elsie Kobbins Friday even- i ing, November 29. Mrs. Beatrice I Christmas decorations were at1 Steel was the assisting hostess, tractively used at each table and The meeting was opened with a throughout the house. Gifts were

prayer. Eighteen members were present. Devotions were given by Mrs. James Ault. At the close of the meeting interesting contests were given. Mrs. Kate Taylor and Mrs. Faye Sisson received the prizes. I Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. COVERED DISH DINNER A delicious covered dish dinner was enjoyed Friday night at the Holt Hall dining room by the Merom E. C. Club. Contests and games furnished much fun and amusement to the i , A ien memDcrs present, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ' Nntire is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate! of Jamea R. RiKKs. deceased late of Sullivan Coun ty. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to I hp anlvfnt BESSIE L. RIGCSS, ., Administratrix. Hays & Hays, 1st ins 12-8-47 St. iiiibii ivu nib i avvu

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-"-vj e t i. t. iiM rrrtrnn ENTERTAINS PRISCILLA EMBROIDERY CLUB Mrs. Blanche Springer entertained the Priscilla Embroidery Club with a delicious Christmas luncheon at her home on East Washington Street, Wednesday, December 3rd. piled high around Cristmas tree. the lighted New officers were elected for the coming year as follows: President, Iona Jared; vice-president, Faye Dugger; secretarytreasurer, Mildred Taylor. Mrs. Elsie pobbins in her usual pleasant manner gave the Christmas story, "The Drum Goes Dead." A Christmas contest was eni.oyed and won by Mrs. Accie Raines and Faye Springer. Mrs. E. E. Aldrich was a guest of the club. i Members present were Mesdanies Faye Wise, Iona Jared, Faye Dugger, Ethel Johnston, Clennie Hall, Kate Allen, Faye Springer, Dessie Bland, Odessa Boyd, Accie Raines, Elsie Robbins, Laura "Conner, Jane Jones, Kato TavW Tnlia Milhi. ToiV - ' rraK.es, ivinarea rayior, t,ann Owens, Sarah Stewart and the hostess, Blanche Springer. iiiiii ( CALL AT OUR OFFICE OR PHONE

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i 1 Farmers in Sullivan County 'who desire to offer seed for sale should send their samples in now and avoid the spring rush. The State Seed Laboratory, which has its offices at Purdue University, has sent out a warning to all county agents, stating that too many farmers wait until spring seeding time and this results in a rush for all farmers to get their seed tested at once. i F. W. Quackenbush, State Seed Chemist, stated that farmers may send their samples in at any time and the sc.oner the better. Special envelopes may be obtained from I the county agricultural Extension office. ' The minimum weight for any kind of gracs seed and white and alsike clover, is two ounces. The red clover, alfalfa, and similar seeds, the- minimum weight is five ounces. For cereals. ' the weight is one pound. minimum Directions' for taking samples and questionnaire which should accompany the samples to Lafayette, may be obtained from the county extension office. j Not only is it necessary for the ! farmers who are tagging their 'seed to know the weed content, but every farmer offering seed for sale is supposed to know the I percentage of various weed seeds. You will find voursslf dim nf for which please send me The Christian iwr une monm. Zone State The ideal way to delight the kiddies Christmas morn give them cozy, comfortable slippers., LEATHER SLIPPERS $1.93

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