Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 178, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 September 1948 — Page 4

FAGS FOUS

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Sept. 8, 1948. SULLIVAN. INDIAN!

SOCIETY WABASH HOMEMAKERS HOLD MEETING The Wabash Homemakers held their August meeting at the home of Mrs. Junior Mason. The meeting was opened with the pledge to the flag, club creed and song of the month. Roll call was answered with a picnic hint. Devotions were given by Mrs. Preida Hoesman. Old and new business discussed. The lesson on "County Offi"cial and Their Jcbs" was given

by Mrs. Doris Lambeth and Mrs. Margie Pool. The program was then turned over to Mrs. Freida Hoesman. Games were played with a prize going to

Mrs. Eloise Phegley. The meeting closed with the club prayer. Refreshments were served to the following members and

guests: Mesdames Wayne Arnett and Margie Bailey, guests, and ' members, Mesdames Eaton, Pearison and Diana and Claudia, : Leland Phegley, Paul Christy, Michael Hoseman and Mickie ' and Kathy, Lyle Webb, Nelson

and Dixie, Donald Greenwood, Metcalf and Pamelia Joyce LeJunior Pool and Bob and Jim, Dune of Sullivan.

and,, the . hostess, Mrs. Junior Mason and Pam and Carla.

The programme consisted of two-piano numbers, duets and so-

los. Regular recital goers remarkMEROM HANDICRAFT CLUB ed ?bout t?e noticeable growth

The Merom Handicraft club P uaeni nce

WISHING WELL

Registered U. S. Patent Office.

will meet at the home of Mrs. Max Burke for their September mpptinff Kpntpmhpr IdtVi ot 7'5fl

p. m. Mrs. Frank Roseberry will entertainment when Mary

the last recital which was in

April. ' There was a festive break in

have the lesson. Members please

attend. Friends invited.

PITTMAN REUNION

Giles began playing "Happy

Birthday," Peggy Billman in her pleasing manner sang, after which Virginia Lou Giles presented to Mary Ann Phillips, whose eighth

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V Jasonville POTATO BREAD Now 15 c

At All Independent Stores

The twenty - fourth annual birthday it was, a gift from Pittman reunion was held at Shanghai, China, the Farmersburg park Sunday, Everyone was happy. All had August (022.. At . the noon hour enjoyed the evening. The coming Commodore Hauger offered recital season will open in Octobthanks after which the guests er at the Music Halk enjoyed a well-filled basket

luncheon.

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ROOT BEER

The afternoon was spent in

conversation and group singing

MEROM O.E.S. NOTICE

The Merom Chapter O.E.S. No. '

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HELP WANTED Mother and Daughter or married couple to operate telephone exchange at Graysville. Ind. Steady Work Fair Wages Unfurnished living quarters. Apply: SULLIVAN TELEPHONE CO. Sullivan, Indiana

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WHITE OAK LOGS OR BOLTS DELIVERED TO OUR COOPERAGE PLANT North 13th Street, Terre Haute (Spelterville). FOR PRICE WE WILL PAY AND SPECIFICATION WRITE OR TELEPHONE ' 12 Points P.O. Box 8 Crawford 9417 TERRE HAUTE COOPERAGE, Inc. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

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Just what you need ?or EASIER, FASTER

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was led by Joseph Branson with "9J1" meet !n reulf lession

guitar accompaniment by Ray ti, "vc""'s' Pittman. Rev, Arlin Pittman Kersand members please gave a talk advising the con- ttend as th,ere W1" b a sPfcial tinuing of the reunion as a 7tliwh'ch t (;i j i attended to at this time. Visitors means of holding family ties in , . love and fellowship- Officers elcome- A MCamon' for the coming year were elect- Sec- Evelyn Shorter, W. M. ed as follows: Herman Drake, ' birthday DINNER president Ray Pittman, vice-, . ... ,. -j J; r i- ,i- t-.. A birthday dinner was enSary Tt Was" Sed To ed at Shakamak Park Sunda holdYe HZn tt' "fourth L" f , . . . ,. . ., ward M. Gaskill. Sunday m August, 1949 in the Thosfi attending were Mr; and Farmersburg park. - Mrs. W. G. Burris, Mr. and Mrs. Those present were Rev. and Thomas g . Mr and Mrg Mrs. Arlin Pittman, Mr. and Vernal Ri Mr and Mrs. Earl Mrs Joseph Branson Mrs. Em- M Mr and Mrg Carl Ful. ma Hauger, Mr. and Mrs. Allen ford Dr and Mrg Noble C. Pittman, Mr and Mrs Willis Martha Rughe Mrs Katherine Drake Mr. ana Mrs Commo- Thj0mas Sandra Kay Sevier dore Hauger, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- Je R, Gerald MyerSj Tombert Dungan, Mr .and Mrs. Elza my Sevier Jack Edward Ringj Deal, Mr. and Mrs Ray Pitt- Noble Sevier Jr Lyle Fulford) man, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert and rohn Raskill.

Dix, Mrs. Elva Robertson, Mrs. It was decided to hold the

HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. Copyright 1148, bjr WUlitiA J. Hilltr, Distributed by Kins Fetturei. Inc. 9'Q

Olive McClanahan, Miss Clara

Pittman, Mrs. Arnold Dix, Herman Drake, Arlin Pittman Jr., Lyle Pittman, Ronald Pittman, Larry Pittman, Miss Kathryn Pittman, Miss Barbara Pittman, and Miss Eldonna Pittman.

family reunion again next year the last Sunday in August.

Peterson and won by Mrs. Leland Everly. Mrs. Lester Griffith read au article entitled "A Town Makes History." Refreshments were served to Mesdames Ora Gordon, Eva Gor

don, Ida Raines, Ethyl Howard, Lois Peterson, Velma Everly, Mary Griffith, Esther Howard

and the hostess, Mrs. Street and son, Tommie.

by Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGarvey, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Gordon and daughter, Nellie Mae, Mr. and iMrs. Dan Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Griffith, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Howard and daughter, i Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Max PeterI son and son, Wendell and Joe

Syester.

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BOTTLED & DISTRIBUTED BY SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. of SULLIVAN, IND. Under Appointment of Orange Crush Company, Chicago, 111.

SHELBURN

Lois Richmond and Mrs. Moeller and daughter,

METHODIST CHURCH OF MORRIS CHAPEL TO

BE DEDICATED SUNDAY Mrs.

Thp npwlv frprtprl Mothnrtict ' Opal

Church of Morris Chapel, on the BeSSi,u-le" Wednesday piorning

Sullivan-Greene County line", . . .f s,' '"""" WUC1C SOUth Of Dn-apr will h lor)i.a- ! W V1Slt f0r 3 feW days.

September 12th.l,a' 7" T; T l"soy

. , imve lciuuicu iu men iiunie iieie after a few days visit in Ken-

Every farmer likes to get his hay in while the weather is tight . . . here is the mower to

help him do it. This mower can be attached to the Ford Tractor in eight minutes and a lot of hay mowed by dinner time. Can be detached just as quickly for switching to other equipment The speed of the new Ford Tractor and the improved, short-turning brakes, make a big mowing job nothing to worry about. And this mower is built to stand the gaff ...has a steel pitman and roller bearings. With Ford Hydraulic Touch Control you easily lift the cutter bar over stumps, stones or other obstructions ... no pulling on mower levers or ropes. If an obstruction is hit, the bar swings backward and the

sickle stops automatically, preventing damage . . . Backing slightly and then going forward resets the bar for use. Ask us for a demonstration.

I"' ' t '

WOLFE REUNION The Wolfe reunion will be

held at the Shaker . Prairie

! Church Sunday, September 12.

' All try to .be present to take

PIANO RECITAL part in the Communion service The closing piano recital of the at 11:00 a.'m. If you have aj season was held at 8 p. m., August special number for the after- ! 29th at The Lillian Dale Scott 1 noon's program tell the presiMusic Hall. The agreeable change ' dent, Guy E. Wolfe. Come, in the weather and the lure of Bring a well-filled basket, the music through an appreciative

audience. The three bouquets add- CLUB MEETS ed to the beauty of the occasion. The Mutual Helpers club of Acting ushers were Mary Jane i Wilfred met at the home of Mrs. Brust, Joan Walters, Mary Ellen Thomas Street for their Septem-

Alig, . Martha Jane Daugherty, ber meeting on September 2nd. Norma Jean Milburn and Peggy Mrs. Lyman Gordon acted as Billman. A new class of five was i president in the absence of Mrs. presented, Mary Kate Buckley Marion Goble. The meeting openand Mpna Lou Neaderhiser of ed with roll call which was ansShelburn, Marjie Jennings of wered by miscellaneous subjects. Farmersburg, Marilyn Elizabeth A contest was given by Mrs. Max

S. W.

ed on Sunday,

The following program will

given starting at 10 o'clock; Morning service: Congregational singing. Prayer by Rev. Rosier. Special music.

Dedication service, Dr. Robinson. Special music. Short talk, Rev. J H, Bride.

Benediction. Basket dinner at noon. Afternoon service: Congregational singing. Special music. Short talk, Rev. U. V. Faris. Special music. Short talk, Rev. Claude Raes-

dale. Special ' music. 1 Short talk, Rev. Suddarth. Special music. Benedicti.cn, Rev. Rosier.: The public is invited to attend. Old friends of the church

tucky with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lyman and children returned to their home here Monday after enjoying a week's visit in Michigan with Mr. Lyman's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Gifford German are spending a few days in

iGary, Indiana and Chicago, Illi

nois. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham of Ft. Wayne, Indiana returned home after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crosby. Miss Minnie Hilderbrand and Mrs. Clara Pierce ' spent Tuesday in Terre Haute. ' Mrs. Charles Stanifer of Michigan and granddaughter spent a few days here with relatives and friends last week . Mr. and Mrs. John Siner and Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMillan

FARM LOANSno COMMISSION ' NO APPRAISEMENT FEES INTEREST 4 TO 4 12 TERM 5 TO 20 YEARS PREPAYMENT PRIVILEGE J. S. Schroeder, Exclusive Agent Prudential Ins. Co. and Kansas City Life Ins. Co.

have a cordial invitation to at-iattended tne State Fair Sunday

Mower attached and power takeoff connected in eight minutes.

Fast, safe transport. Good ground clearance.

If bar hits an obstruction, automatic release prevents damage.

No lever tugging. Hy)1 aulic Toueh Control lifts bar over rocks or stumps.

, SULLIVAN' . ' . . ' ' Phone 851 I

Straight from your dreams ; Mo your kitchen

' , ' ' Nl

. . this new Make-Life-Easier EAE The SHELBURNE, Model 4701 Come in. See it See why thousands of women say, "It's the range I've always wanted."

FAMOUS BALANCED HEAT 'OVEN with Fiberglass insulation. THERMESTATE OVEN HEAT CONTROL THREE 7-HEAT SURFACE UNITS. 7-HEAT ELECTRICOOKER built into range top. INDEPENDENT BROILER with aluminum broiler pan in top of oven.

DIVIDED COOKING TOP. SIGNAL LfGHT for oven, broiler, surface units and Electricooker. APPLIANCE OUTLET. ONE-PIECE WORK SURFACE, MANTEL BACK, AND SWITCH PANEL for easy cleaning. UTENSIL COMPARTMENT with removable shelf,

Miss Ann Andrusyk spent the

week-end in . Evansville with

J her sister.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bovll of

week'

md Mrs.

Victor Boyll. Mr. and Mrs. James Fagg at m tt . r 1

A bountiful dinner was enjoyed ! "d" ! lmudy

Willi mrs. Eiiia uumiiici'v.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wise.

TVyfc? TVTorlrm nVinhK anil TVTicc

Doris Chubb have returned from Birmingham, Alabama, where they attended the General Assembly of the Church of God.

tend.

MUTUAL HELPERS

LLLD 1 The Mutual Helpers club of the' Tel: Haute pen the Wiifw, i. uu 4u.:'end here with Mr. am

. . 1111 .wnniiujiiLjf I1C1U kllCJLL annual family dinner at Shaka- I mak Park Sunday, August 29th. '

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FOR SALE Shop around for that new car, but before you buy, see us.

1919 FORD, 5 pass. Coupe, R., H., Seat Covers. 8 1948 PONTIAC 6, 4 dr. Sedan, R. & II. 1948 PONTIAC 6, Streamliner, 2 dr, R. & II. 1948 DESOTO, 4-dr. Sedan, R. & II. 1948 CHEV. Fleetline, R. & H. 1948 PLYkoUTHS 1948 OLDSM0BILE 6, 76 Series, R. & H. 1948 G.M.C. 34 TON PICK-UP 1948 BUICK SUPER, 4 dr., R. & H. 1947 PLYMOUTH 5 pass. Coupe, R. & II. 1941 FORD 4-dr. ;CIean. R. & II. 1936 CHEV. COACH, perfect condition.' You can still get twenty-four months to pay

at Bank Rate Terms. ' No hidden charges. Straight 6.. See G. I. Deckard or Lex McKee At 212 No. Section St., Sullivan, Ind. Phone 330 Licensed Ind. Dealei

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PYREX LOAF PAN lets you watch , Ji-- f'" breads end meat loaves bake to " I " perfection. J quart size, only 59 I J PYREX UTILITY DISH for roasting; ' ? ' for bakina.- for servina salads. I V

I Eosy-to-wosh. 1 quart size 59t I 1

PYREX "Flavor-Saver" the Pi Plate with fluted edges. 1 W depth holds juices and flavor. 10"size59

A.PPLIA.NCES 122 West Jackson Phone 369

PYREX SQUARE CAKE DISH for light, golden cokes and breads. Get wo for layer cakes, each only 59t

SULLIVAN HDW. & FURN COMPANY 119 West Washington Telephone 28

BUT-you cm fmtect

yam cop investment Insure Your Wheat Crop Now

Federal Crop Insurance is an essential part of any comprehensive long-range farm program. An insurance policy on your crop investment on wheat is just as essential as commodity loans which nrotects your farm income or your soil conservation program which protects your farm fertility. HOW CAN YOU LOSE? EXAMPLE Average seeded acreage 30 acres.' Premium rate per acre 40 cents $12.00 Cost for fert-'lizer (3-12-12) on 30 A. of wheat $133.00 Seed wheat figured at market price of S2.0C 90.00 Total cost for seed wheat and fertilizer 225.00 $210.00 of th;s INVESTMENT CAN BE PROTECTED FOR ONLY $12.00 PREMIUM. The deadline for taking advantage of this low cost, insurance is September 15th. Contact one of the following agents if you are interested in protecting your wheat crop this year:

Fairbanks Ray M. Drake V Curry . Earl R. Quick V , v Gill Charles Bragdon " ' Haddon Russell Combs Hamilton Walter Routt or Qtto Gibbs Cass j Jackson Lewis B. Wells Jefferson John W. Driver

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