Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 245, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 9 December 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, DEC. 9; 1947. SULLIVAN. INDIANA

SOCIETY

THANKSGIVING DINNER .Mr. and Mrs.' Gerald Pullum of

IShelburn, R. 1, had as their

A Home Owned Democratic Newswer Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1995,' as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854

PAUL POYNTER Publisher .Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. 't Hl JAMI30N - d Assistant Editor Delbert Pullum and daughteri j EC l'' Snue' of Shelburn Mr. j PuWUhed dUy wp ftttiwJw and Sunday at 1H Wart Jckm St and Mrs- DJ'ne Pu,lum and daa- j SuUlvaa. Indiana ' . Telephone 13 2hter. Marjoriat of Indianapolis, I

. Mr. and Mrs. Eston Pullum and

daughters, Janice and Wanda, and ! Mr. and Mrs. Carol C. Goodwin I and daughter, Ladonna. j

OalMl Pri Wlm SerrlM SUtUaal BcpreteatatiTer Thala and Btmpion. Kew Tark

One-Minute Test 1. Did George Washington have a hand in planning the building of the city of Washington, or was it merely named in his honor? 2. What was the name of Alton's steamboat? 3. What was the name of the first British ship to strike her colors to an American man of war. and what was the name of the Anerican ship?

' , 8DBSCKIPTION BATE: By Carrier, psr week .. 15c By Hall El.ewhere la By Hall In Sullivan 1 And Adjoining Counties The United State! : Yftur a nn Year tfi fWl

Six Months $2.25 8ix Months $2.75 gift exchange

une monui .40 Ons Month JO

" unllill .U AUTOJlli

BIRTHDAY CLUB TO MEET j The Birthday club will meet' at the home of Tressa Patton Dec. i 11. Bring a 25 cent gift for the I

Words of Wisdom No amount of ability is of the slightest avail without honor. Andrew Carnegie.

Hints on Etiquette is always correct to give

-GRAB BAG- ) one's photograph as a gift to

close relatives, but not to mends, unless they request them. I Today's Horoscope If you have a birthday today, you are slightly inclined towards pessimism and should strive to curb this tendency You have keen intuitive powers and quite frequently save yourself and friends from disaster through it. You are kind, somewhat sensitive, versatile, discreet and eager to learn. You are loving and considerate in 'your home. The day 'will be a good one. Attend to any necessary matters in the afternoon. Love affairs and social life will play an important role

in your next year. Beware, however, of imprudence which might adversely affect your fortunes trhd happiness. Do not forget that -ail that glitters is not gold." Bern on this date a child should have ambition aroused early, and a good, sound upbringing may avert sorrow through the lure of the senses, in later years. Friends will need to be carefully chosen.

Small Change HONOR, Mich. (UP) The

Honor telephone exchange, serving only 18 subscribers, has been 'sold by Karl G. Hepper to Benjamin Snow for $1,000 one of the smallest public utility transactions on record.

'county and his two deputies had surrounded the building. The trio ha been chatting just across the street. It proved 'to ' be a false alarm.

One-Minute Test Answers 1. The city was planned under George Washington's supervision while he was president and then named for him. ' 2. The Clermont. 3. The Guerriere; the Constitution. .

Snappy-Action Wasted j NEWPORT, N. H. (UP) Less than 30 seconds after the burglar J alarm at the First National Bank had sounded, the sheriff of the

Quit paying rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on Installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

"listributed by King Features Syndicate. Int.

Dear Mr. Driver

ENTERTAIN GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McCammon .Tr and snn -Tnp pntprtainoH -uuiih

When the following letter was received at the office of a dinner Saturday evening for the Elmira Advertiser, the editor observed: "If any driver the following guests: Mrs. Grace can resist its appeal, he has no business with a driver's li- Williams, Rev. and Mrs. Walter cense:" . C. Williams and children, Larry, Dear Driver A few weeks ago, I saw a little girl struck fudy j and Wilma Jane of Peters'by a car as she tried to cross the street. I saw a father race S"dl Tlrt-, toward her and hold her to him as she struggled in the agony 2Zy m and ml Hubm of death. I saw all the plans that had been made for her zaayer, , Paul, Jimmie and Billy dashed and I saw the look of despair that came over his face. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McCam-' I could only offer a prayer that such a thine- micht never mon Sr.. Phvilis and Garv. and

nappen again. . Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Knotts

Today my daughter, who is 6 years old, started off to Carlisle. ' school. Her cocker spaniel whose name is Scoot, watched her 1 leave and whined his belief in the follv of education. merom o. e. s. to meet Tonight we talked about school. She told me about the 1 The Merom - E- s- win have a girl who -sits in front of her, a girl with yellow1, curls; and E?vered, dl1s,h TJhursdfIyK nigh,!' about the'boy across the aisle who makes" faces ; about the J"r'

three years in the U. S. Army Carl Price, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo day of Mrs. Blanche Siscil. . , . ,, a i . i. j.; ttt i i nr . x.r.4 vsi.r Tf v. 1

eighteen momns oi, wmcn ume wuuudiu, " j Mrs. Blanche Himebrook spent

was spent overseas.

Mr. and Mrs. Brimley 'will ba

at' home to their friends at 420

South Fifth Street, Terre Haute. Harold Miller.

i Ttr rnik iPaHj T T o

M s RusseH Spencer Mr and Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. ml: Wm! Ryafand Mr.nd Mrs. Heaton and family.

teacher who has eyes in the back of her head ; about thettrees visitors welcome in the school yard and the big girl who does not believe in i 1

Santa, Claus

We talked about a lot of things tremendously vital and unimportant things. Now,, as this is written, she is sound, asleep with her doll "Paddy" in her arms. When" her doll gets broken or her. finger gets cut or her head; gets bumped, I can fix them. But when she starts off to school when she starts across the. street then, Mr. Driver, she is in your hands. v Much as I wish I could, it's not possible for me to be with her all the time. I have to work to pay for her home, her clothes, her education. ' So Mr. Driver, please help me to look out for her. Please drive carefully. Please drive slowly past schools and at interpectins. And please remember that sometimes children run fron behind parked cars. please don't run over my little girl. With deepest thanks for whatever you can do for her, I am, ' Very sincerely vours, (Signed) FATHER.

.Right The First Time SANTA CRUZ, Cal. (UP) Manuel Nunes was fishing off the Santa- Cruz dock when he

fathoms of water. He headed for home and showed up an . hour later with a 15-pound magnet

on a length of line. He recovered

SOUTHWOOD HOME Ike Southwood Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Southwood, arrived home Saturday from San Francisco, California where he1 had been discharged from the Army on November 14th , after eighteen months in the service, his last station being in Korea. While en route home, he stopped in Sacramento, California and visited his sister, Mrs. Oma Collins, and in Reno, Nevada where he visited Joe Libke, who is attending the University of Nevada.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON CLUB MEETS The Thursday Afternoon Club

met December 4 at the home of and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs,

Mrs. Isil Dix. The afternoon was 'Jim Smith and family of Dugger. spent in needlework and conver- I Mr. and Mrs. William Rector

of sation. Delicious refreshments of I entertained the following dinner jello salad, whipped cream, cup ' guests Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. cr.kes and coffee were served to Charles Richardson and son, Dan'the following members: Mes-' nie, Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lynn

dames Nellie Marts, Cleo Wyman, and daughters, John Richardson, Dollie Dix, Mae Elliott, Minnie ! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richardson Dix, Lela Noel, Delia Wyman, of Indianapolis, Lee Richardson Hazel Benson, Beulah Pinkston ; of Terre Haute, and Mrs. George and Mildred Bell. j Cullison. The Christmas party will be j Mrs. Floyd Townsley and held at the home of Hazel Ben-1 daughters of Bucktown, were

Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Phillips of ( Gambill, visited Mr. and Mrs.! George Cullison Saturday -night, i

dropped his car keys into several . the keys first try.

GRAIN SITUATION IN EUROPE

77 7 J BREAD GRAINS WHEAT AND RYE NET EXPORTS AND NET IMPORTS

u OF EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

: AVERAGE 1933;34-1937-38)

. .tr -V

7 f I vf ' X mjioaiiaA y wnie tons NET NET J I Ja$VC ihoibands IXPORTS IMPORTS j

UW HTWEEN IASTIRN A NO WESTERN ElrtOPt.

IM1-31-IM5-M AV. 5,535,000 METRIC TONS

JOYCE KIRCHNER RECENT BRIDE OF J. II. BRIMLEY In a double-ring ceremony at 6:30 p. m. Saturday, November 29th, in the Church of Christ of Indianapolis, Miss Joyce K. Kirchner became the bride of James J. Brimley of Terre Haute. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

, and Mrs. Harry Kirchner of this

city. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Brimley of Terre Haute. . the bride is a graduate of the Sullivan High School' with the class of 1945. Until recently, she has been employed at the Commercial Solvents Corporation of Terre Haute. The bridegroom is a graduate of Concannon High School with the class of 1946 and is now employed by the Commercial Sol-

I vents. Corporation. He served

ELLIS

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Page and i Mjss Vera Hall is' visiting her

son, Artie, spent Wednesday night aunt Mrs. Alexander Brown, of

Cass. I Mr. and Mlrs. Harry Peterson j and sons spent Thursday with Mr. I and Mrs. Roger Peterson of Ja-I sonville. ' j Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Hoffeditz1 and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoffeditz and family Saturday night.

' fl

CARS

USED

BOUGHT, SOLD & EXCHANGED

For Sale

son December 19.

PARTY HELD FOR I GIRL AND BOY SCOUTS i On December 6th at. the shelter house in the City Park a party was held for the participants of ' Ihe Girl and Boy Scout Spiritual " Chorus. The shelter house and tables were beautifully decorated, with the Yuletide atmosphere being j carried out. This date marked the i

anniversary of Mrs. Miller's birth and she received several lovely gifts.

Group singing, a big dinner, t

and games were enjoyed by fortysix hpys and girls of the Chorus. Mrs.' Ralph Adams, pianist, wa3 a guest. The following leaders and their husbands were present: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beach, Mr. and Mrs.

dinner guests of Mr. and Mlrs. Johnny McBride and family Wednesday. Several from this community attended the funeral last Wednes-

DR. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store , WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BEVIS . SHOE CO.

1947 Ford Tudor, like new, with radio and heater. 1947 Chevrolet 5-Passer.ger Coupe, like new, with rad:o and heater. 1947 Chevrolet Fleetline (red), with finger-tip control radio and heater, like new. 1917 Oldsmobile "68" Sedan, like new, with N radio and heater.

1947 Pontiac Sedan, like new, with radio and heater.

1946 Pontiac sedan in good condition, with radio and heater. 1946 Chevrolet Fleetline with radio and heater. 1945 Dodge pick-up truck in good cond'tion. 1942 Buick Super sedanctte, radio and heater. 1941 Buick sedan with radio and heater, in good condition.

G. I. DECKARD

Mobilgas Station on U. S. 11 Sullivan

Phone 330

SHOP AT SPRINGER-GOUCKENOUR

for her mos

treasured gift

When she receives a gift with a nationally known brand label on it, she knows it is tops. You are always assured of the best the nation has to offer in ladies wearing apparel at Springer-Gouckenour and a guarantee of a sure-to-please gift. '

AUTO W ?s a t h e r S t r i p pi n g

MARATHON" Service Station Melvin Custer

LADY LOVE, PURE SILK CREPE MACHINE SLIPS $7.85 Tailored or with beautiful lace top mid bottom . . . sizes 32 to 40, all white.

1 LADY I.OVK 8-GORESLIPS - $2.98 to $5.95 In crepe and satin, v'lored or hce trimmed, sizes 32 to 40, white & tea rose.

JUST RFIEASED by the U. S. Department of Agriculture's office of foreign agricultural relations, this map provides comprehensive outline of the grain situation in Joth western and eastern Europe. Black circles indicate amounts of wheat and rye exported by the respective areas.. Shaded circles show the amounts imported. With the Marshall plan strongly accenting the foreign food situation, the map Is attracting wide, interest in Washington, D. C. (International)

NEWKERK1

' FUNERAL-1

0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0

PUEASANTVILijk, ' INDIANA

5 1

W ft Mi li v " " s ! : k JlTv: L '- CcH Us for a Free mWW

NET fjgy

LADY LOVE GOWNS $5.95. Printed bemberg sheers in soft washable fabrics.

PLAIN CREPE GOWNS with lace trim $1.98 BLUE SATIN GOWNS with lace trimming Cr tailored $3.98

Nylon "Bras" 3

$2.50 each

Made of beautiful nylon crepe . . . bandeau type . . . white or pink ... A & B cup, sizes 32- to 36.

m-i-

CAROL STALEY & DUCHESS

n a n k i e s s 35c to $1.09 Glamorous gift handkerchiefs especially dainty for that "special" someone . . . gorgeous prints . . . beautifully sheer Swisses uid linens ... large sizes .... lace trimmed, i

4 fcx

ENCHANTING '

Dorothy Perkins Toilctrie

Dusting Powder & Cologne Sets . . . lilac, wood spice & memoirs 2.00 New Lipstick and Rouge Sets $2.00 $1.00 Weather Lotion (during Dec. only) 50c Cologne in Christmas package . . . lilac, wood spice, memoirs $1.00

BAG MO

Ail Wool , .:; Baby Blankets

$2.98

Delicate blue and rose colors. . . sizes 36"x50"

LET HER SPARKLE AND GLOW IN . Pearl & Rhinestone Pins & Earrings

pins $1 to $10

earrings to

$1 $3

KNITTER. . T-rg

?Ar?v-irv..t-3, - til I Vi

i t r i w i

? n

OSCAR NORR1S AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE ' - -138 STAR AVE. PHONE 749

Springer - Gouckenour Company

for children, teen agers, adults . . . gloves and mittens. 79c to $1.69

wui.jn,ii ii i' ii j linn mi)