Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 167, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 23 August 1948 — Page 4
SULLIVAN DAILY HMES- MONDAY, AUG. 23, 1948.
SULLIVAN. INDI
SOCIETY CURRY HOMEMAKERS , The Curry Homemakers club held their annual picnic at Shakamak State Park on Friday, August 13. The luncheon which had been
planned was served in the east Those present were Steiia beach cabin. The blessing was I Caton Dorothy Bennett and asked by Cora McGarvey, chiidren, Nora Caton, Esther after which "Happy Birthday" , Blubaugh and sons, Myrtle Mc-
was sung 10 several memuers, Cammon and family, Essie Bol
The afternoon session was con- and Marion Belt, Virginia Boss-" treasurer, called the roll which ducted by Eva Harris, president, tick and Wanda, Eulula Dowty, was answered with a picnic hint, j
and the usual business taken Laura Drake, Amanda Engle, and read the minutes of the last I care of, after which plans were Clara Ellen Drake, Lillian Fid- meeting. A very interesting les-j
made for a trip to Chicago In ler and daughters, Margaret son was given by Miss Kathryn i September, with Mrs. Harris in Gaskins, Opal Hall, Eva Harris, Neal on "Laying the Pattern and j charge of arrangements. Roll Ophelia Hall, Sylvia Harris, Mr. Cutting the Cloth." Interesting
call. Song, "Battle Hymn of the and Mrs. Commodore Hauger,, bit was told by Mrs. Joe Jett.
Republic". Closing prayer by Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Jennings The meeting then adjourned by ,
and Nita, Edah Jewell, Mr. and repeating the Home Economics
Mrs. Levi Jewell, Mrs. Gerald prayer. Jennings and son, Effie Love- ,. .
lace and daughters , Cora MJc- -"cious reiresnments were finrupv mhfi TVMtinnpv served to Mrs. John Crume, Mrs. I
sie Pugh, Mrs. Doris Pug'h and Elvmas Walker, Miss Anna Kai-;
i i T y .. SPF. IVirs h IMC ftIacrm Mrc T ormr1
nnrt mvstorv nni Pifts wprp Pivpn , cnnaren, aree waiton, &tena - v .
those who have n s MnW Smith, Betty Wheeler and fam- "!,a.M "tty' ,?Vere"
Another Step Up
Amanda Engle,
Mr.
IPS GOOD BUSINESS , TO BORROW WHEN A LOAN WILL SERVE A SOUND PERSONAL PURPOSE, AND YOU CAN REPAY IT WITHOUT HARDSHIP. AND REMEMBER BORROW THE BANK WAY IT'S CHEAPER. SULLIVAN STATE BANK Since 1870 Sullivan ' Carlisle Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Page, Mrs. Herman Weddle and
. daughter, Mrs. Nelson Rotramel,
ily, Mrs. Vera Drake, and anri Mrs Waltor Smith
me nostess. Mrs. Joe Jett. a new i
member, Mrs. Gladys Coyner.
CARLISLE HOMEMAKERS j and four guests, Mrs. Curt Phil-
Mrs. Joe Jett was hostess Wed- lippe, Mrs. Alice Sp'roatt. Miss 'nesday, August 11th for the Kathryn Neal and Mrs. Faye . Carlisle Homemakers Home Ec- Spiece, home demonstration ' rfmlno link 'FVit ...nn ' rrml
called to order by the president,
Mrs. Jett, and pledge to the flag and club creed were given in unison. Song .of the month, "The Last Rose of Summer" was led by Mrs. Ellis Mason, who also
MEROM PAST NOBLE GRANDS CLUB 'NOTICE
The Merom Past Noble Grands
gave the history of the song. De- cl"b will hold their August meetvotions were given by Mrs. ing at the lodge hall with Edna
r-vereit rage wno reaa me iotn '-cav.-u ana neiena wopper as
chapter of Matthew. $Ars. John Crume,
secretary-
hostesses Wednesday night, August 25th. ,
flm you seen tin's
iHBa" "jizr" w" ,pnr"
BIRTHDAY PARTY I Virginia L. Woods and Kenneth Malone were honored Wednesday evening, August 18, with a birthday party at the home of Mrs. Delores Woods in Hymera.
I g'tr s
HHHIHHHH
(J J-..'.l - -
Wrong Boys Get in on Act ! ANDERSON EAGLES
TACOMA, Wash. (UP) Boys WIN HONORS here think the junior police SEATTLE, Aug. 23 (UP)
iorce is a jot ox iun. in iaci, n The Anderson, Ind., delegation
to the 50th Fraternal Order of
has become so popular that bad boys want to belong too. Police
Chief Robert Marshall reports receiving complaints of impersonators occosting their youngsters and taking toy s from them.
Eagles convention headed
home today with its men s r
ualistic team winner in t)
branch of the national compe
tions.
REVIVAL TO BEGIN TUESDAY EVENING I A revival will begin tomorrow night, August 24th at the Berea Church of Christ at 7:30 o'clock. Bro. Boyd f Jonson City, Tennessee will be in charge of the services. Everyone welcome.
NOTICE NORTH WILFRED COAL CO. 3'2 Miles East of Shelburn Prices at mine for No. 6 vein coal: 1 INCH LUMP $3.80 Ton STOKER $5.40 Ton MINE RUN $5.40 Ton
Refreshments of cake and iced tea
SITTING HIGH on the beauty contest stairway is curvaceous Marrene Fischer, a hosiery factory employe at Milwaukee, Wis. First she was "Miss Milwaukee," and now "Miss Wisconsin." Next try Is for "Miss America" at Atlantic City, N. J. (International)
: The MAYTAG Dutch Oven Gas Range 2 Cooks superbly by conventional cooking methods Cooks automatically; you don't even need to be there f ' Cooks By' flie never-equalled Dutch Oven method
Come in today and sea its many features. See the Sizzle Service Broiler, shown at left. See how the Spiral Flame burners focus the heat and save gas. Note ho easily it's kept sparkling clean, because top and burner bowls are all in one piece of porcelain. In every way you'll find the Maytag Dutch Oven Gas Range is truly outstanding. See it right awayt
SQUEAKS and knocks mean unpleasant driving. They're also warnings of trouble to come. So let our trained mechanics rid your car of , "sound effects." They use specially designed equipment and factory engineered and inspected parts. When they finish their work, you can count on your car for troublefree service. Stop in soon! Sullivan Co.
ice cream, were served
to the following girls and boys: j Flpanna XCrtf T in1q Vrrt Jnt
ry Grissom, Jerry Dale, Dickie ' GRADUATES FROM PURDUE
Dale, Orville Bose, Joe . Bose, Sandra Kay Bose, Joe Smith,
Mike Smith,
Lyle Fulfcrd, Iris Marratta, David Marratta, Janet Grissom, Shirley Grissom. Jerry Crabb,
Shirley Crabb, Linda Crabb, " , ,
uauma jjaiiuuii, uayneue vjrrufith, Bob Griffith, Marilyn K. Griffith, Paul L. Woods, Gary Woods, Virginia L.Wcods and Kenneth Malone. Others present were Mrs. Marie Fulford Mrs.
Joan Bose, Mrs. Roberta Crabb, 1 Mrs. - Alicia Malone, and Mrs. SERVICES Delores Woods. . j
Wendell II. Fleming, son of
Beckwon Laffoon, Mr- ar'd Mrs- James L. Fleming,
of Lafayette, Indiana, formerly of Suliivan, graduated from Pur
due University last term. Wen-
was one of the 55 students
to attain a perfect six-point average, marking the highest grade that can be received in .any sub
ject. He is planning to continue j on his master's degree next year. I
I The evening was spent playing games helping Virginia celebrate her fifth birthday and Kenneth his ninth birthday.
Several nice gifts were received from
Dy Dotn.
TUN UMJAMU . .U .TH
Sales
- M0
SHELBURN, IND. On U. S. Highway 41 PHONE 30 The Sign of BETTER StRVKt
Thousands jre getting grind relief from constipation with Bile Salts Compound. (Commonly called Pumpkin Seed.) Ask any local druggist for 2Sc box, You will be glad jtw did. Just say. "A quarter's worth of Pumpkin Seed, please." . ...
Services will be held at the home of Arch Walters at 222 North Foley Street each Wednesday and Sunday night.
Services have been changed court, this ih day of August,
Thursday to Wednesday i (Seal .pr . FNrTF
'night. Everyone welcome. Rev. I Clerk Sullivan Circuit Court. ,T. F. Padgett is in charge of rn?y9Tefn0?i8plalntiffa.
me services. 1 1st ins h-ib-48 at.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS THE STATE OF INDIANA, SULLIVAN COUNTY. In the Sullivan Circuit Court. Vacation Term. 1948 Ola Wilson and Susie Wilson, husband and wife vs.
Crawford Hall, Howard Hall, Ruby Hall, wife of Howard Hall, Oscar Hall, Jr.. Eva Hall, wife of Oscar Hall, Jr.. Imojnne Metzger, Kenneth Metzger, husband of Imojane Metzger Complaint No. 31560 Cause of Action Complaint to Quiet Title BE IT KNOWN. That on this 14th day of August, in the year 1948, the above named plaintiffs, by Pigg & Tennis Attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Sullivan Circuit Court their complaint against the defendants in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person that said defendants Crawford Hall, Howard Hall, Ruby Hall, wife of Howard Hall, Oscar Hall. Jr., Eva Hall, wife of Oscar Hall. Jr., Imojane Meteger. Kenneth Metzger, husband of Imojane "Metzger are not residents of the Stale of Indiana. Said defendants therefore are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, said cause of action being complaint to quiet title to the following described real estate, situate in the County of Sullivan, State of Indiana, to-wit: Twenty-five (25) acres of surface off of the north side of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 15, Township 8 North, Range 8 West; also ten (10) acres of surface in a strip of even width off of the entire south side of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of said Section 15, Township 8 North. Range 8 West, together with geological vein of coal No. 6 underlying the surface of all of the above described real estate and all other coal and substances between the geogological vein of coal No. 6 and the surface of all of the above described real estate. Also the surface of the following described real estate to-wit: Three (3) acres in the southeast corner of
said quarter quarter of said Section 15, Township 8 North. Range 8 West, being forty (40) rods long, east and west -and twelve
(12) rods wide, north and south, and that unless they appear and ansI wer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause at the Court House in Sullivan County, and State of Indiana.
on the 18th day of October 1918 said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence.
WITNESS, the Clerk and Seal of said
148.
NOTICE Effective In Shelburn Due to the advanced costs of materials beginning Monday, August 30th, all haircuts in the town of Shelburn will be 75c; shaves, 50c. Harry Ashcraft Fred Pinkston Bill Flick
L r l iV i ii i ! 1 1 1 till liTn 1 1 iniiiisM nun ii in' i ii i i
AUCTION
Due to moving out of the county, will sell at Jenn
Lutz residence, located at 25 South McCammon St., Sull
hvan, Ind., THURSDAY, AUG. 26th, 1948 At 1:00 P.M. the following described household goods:
2-piece living room suite (red), occasional tabid
coffee table, end tables, 2 rocking chairs, throw rugs,
wash stand, Hoover electric sweeper with all attach
ments, 1 child's desk and chair (kneehole), 1 child's largi
size tricycle (new), 1 cardboard clothes closet, 1 9x12 bluJ
Axminster rug, 1 Heatrola stove, 1 laundry stove, 1 gaa
pressure stove, 1 bed, spungs and mattress, 2 dressers,
leatherette dinette set, 1 75-lb. Coolerator, 1 Jenny Lind I 1 . I T 1 1 1 1 -. . . n 1
ucu, tpiuigs anu maiuess, i uresser, i cnesi oi drawers, 1 34 bed, springs and mattress, wash tubs, bed clothes!
dishes and cooking utensils, fruit jars and miscellaneous
items too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH Not responsible in case of accident. Joe Souter, Auctioneer
222 West Wall
Telephone 332
OAK or SUMAC
Science has discovered an excellent new treatment for ivy, oak and sumac poisoning. It's gentle and afe, dries up the blisters in a surprisingly short lime often within 24 hours. At druggists. 59
Ask for
IVY-DRY
Easy does it ! p
overseas pay,
travel...
sports . . .
' v. mu,-H " v W 3 'Fww
I,- &ty&3 --a dJiii. - : v "-
o with ait Army job in Japan!
Come in find out fiow Packard has turned tity driving into a ladf s gome! They're not talking about you, lucky lady, when they tell those stories about "woman drivers!" For here's the one luxury car
that shows you off at your smartest a'l the time . . . even in heavy trafficThanks to its compact, functional styling, it lets you see better. '. Thanks to its advanced engineering, it lets you steer betters-treats you to fingertip ease of control that seems to s-t-r-e-t-c-h those city parking spaces. , (And on a highway, you simply "point" it!) What's more this great Packard
even lets you think better! Its restfully quiet ride brings new relief from traffic tension. Irs allseason ventilation keeps you feeling refreshed and clear-headed. Come in see for yourself!
Packard
ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE
prinj
Motor Sales
er
f ........
554 South Main St., Sullivan, Ind.
II ow times have changed. Three years ago, when our first victorious combat men left Japan, much of it was a shambles. The Japanese people were so dazed by defeat they didn't know which way to turn. The life of an Army man often had its discomforts. But look at him today! He's helped to start the rebuilding of Japan, to restore roads and railways, to inspire a tired and hungry people with the hope of Democracy. Under his guiding hand, courts of justice, woman suffrage and freedom of worship have been brought about. In Japan there is enly one soldier for every 400 Japanese -the smallest per capita occupation ,rmy in the world. The pay of a Private is 50 higher than three .-ears ago, then another 20 higher overseas.' And almost every cent can he banked. None of it goes
for food, housing, medical or dental care, clothing, retirement annuity, or the opportunity to continue his education. The Army furnishes him equipment .for organized sports. While on leave, he can skj in winter or visit summer resorts at a ) action of what these activities would cost him in the United States. An Army career in Japan is full of advantages such as these. Compare it with any joh across the board -you'll find it hard to beat! Ask at your nearest Army and Air Force Recruiting Station for full details.
U.S. ARMY AND U. S. M FORCE tEGSUITlHG SERVICE
Open Daily from 1 to 5 p. m. in Basement of Davis Hotel