Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 182, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 14 September 1948 — Page 4

FACE FOUfl

SULLIVAN DAHif THfES- TUESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1948. BULLIVAN. INDLAK

mm store

Appliance Dept.

D'flmond, Club, Heart & Spade Plastic Ice Cube Trays

9t

VOLLRATH Baby Bath Tubs Granite table model tubs $3-95

G-E Pop-Up Toasters

$21-50 Sunbeam. Toastmaster, Press-to-Magic.

G-E Alarm Clocks

Equipped with sweep second hand

$4.95

COMBINATION Sandwich Grill $7.95

Chrome plated ... 1.35 price less cord.

SOCIETY HOBBS REUNION The Hobbs reunion was held in

Jack Snider and

Shan ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Drual Hobbs Prayer.

Those attending were Mrs. Belle Hopewell and James Moore of Lawrenceville. Illinois' Mr.

luoigoicv, ; urove ana cnuaren, au 01 sum- jam Hobbs and Ty TTl J J? J n 1 jr 1 I Tii ft r 1 n v t .

xvoy, juaaie ana r rea, mr. ana ner, Illinois, ivir. ana ivirs. nay hara aii 0f Muncie

and Jane, Elmer Hobbs and son, 'and Mrs

Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs.

Scyoc and Kate, Mrs. Rebecca an(j children Mr

dau-iter which Lorene Benefiel led in

Roll call was answered

snd Mrs Will- "Y ""-J ravorixe leacner. neaa-

dauehter. Bar- ings "club Meetin' Day"

'Club Meetin' Day" and

Indiana Names - were given Dy z,npna

the city park at Sullivan Sunday, Mrs. Carl Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Creek of Chicago, Illinois, Mr. Hailie Ma?nn of Tprrp Want Mr Bennett and Hazel McCammon,

September 5th. A basket dinner Vernon Jones, all of Bridgeport, and Mrs. Paul Bennett and son, and Mrs. Ray Hobbs, Texie Wal- The Club Prayer, which was was held at the noon hour. Illinois, Mrs. OUie Peters, Levett Danny Ray, of Paris, Illinois, Mr. fcer and granddaughter, Beverly read n unison closed this porL Hartsburg, of Oaktow'n, Mrs. tion of the program. '

(6 ONLY), 10 Inch Oscillating Fans

$6-95

CHILDREN'S Lunch Kits Decorative

49c

America's newest trucks! New styling! New sixes! New features! j mi 1949 StudefateB-'

I Flora Robinson, Mrs. Emma Closon and Miss May Magnus of i Bloomington, Indiana, Mr. and n jr m 1 1 1 . .

ivirs. xruman xiancocK ana cniiaren, ,Mrs. Hud Pearson and

children, Mrs. John M.

During the social hour, a contest was held, the prize going to Zilpha Bennett. Delicious refreshments of jello salad, cookis, sandwiches and lemonade

Ridee iwere served to the following:

Darlene Hancock. Arlie Mason, 1fne fene2" ? ' . ,el Benefiel, Eliza Brower, Geor-

uT'T- . MOseman;gia Andjs, Jessie Brust, Hazel and daughter, Hope, Mr. and Mrs.'ewkirk Bessie Walters, Zilpha

ATTEND INSTALLATION OF DISTRICT OFFICERS The following ladies of the Sullivan American Legion Auxiliary No. 139 attended the installation of the District officers of the Auxiliary Monday at Vincennes. Mesdames Delia Wyman, Ruby Houlson, Cleo Pritchett, Joselyn Alexander, Hannah Murray, Lena Vickrey, Tressie Thrasher, Maxine Dillingham, Doris and Helen Layton, June Gilkerson, Lorrene Flath, Mary Parks and Mrs. Wilson.

Phillips, Hallah Robbins, Gl Robertson, Vivian Stull, Walters, Aletha Exline, C

Phillips, and Aura Hancock, one guest, Melora McCarty.

Frank Cole and children, Mr. and

Bennett, Mary Frederick, Ina

Z v , , uL , S' Mr- and Garrison, Verne Spencer and the Mrs. Earl Hobbs and children, all hostesses Hazel McCammon and of Sumvan Terry Hatler of Cord, gtella A1'sman. - Arkansas, Mrs. John Ridge, Mrs. . ,m Ho an Clark Ridge and children, Mrs.! e nxt hP home of Lee Hiatt and children, Mr. and

ndci ncnaun

Mrs. Lex McCammon and Hanuh

ter, Patsy Jean, all of Paxton. ! acting Afternoon callers were Mr. and

Mrs. Herman Mason and child rpn

J and Mary Nell Kennedy of Sulli

van, Tom Hobbs, Albert Hobbs, Rebecca Jerrells and Lizzie Dolman of Lawrenceville, Illinois.

as co-hostess.

SUNSHINE HOME EC. CLUB MEETING The Sunshine Home Economics Club met last Tuesday at the home of Hazel McCammon with Stella Alsman acting as co-hostess. The program opened by the club repeating the Club Creed in

i unison, after which "Onward

HOMECOMING The following attended the homecoming at the Providence church Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. I. C. Wilson, Mrs. M. B. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fielden, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Collins and children,

!Mrs. William Plew,, Mrs. Mamie

Gambill, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Price Wilson, Barbara Stultz and Shelby Jean Sparks. Rev. Melvin Snyder, district supt. of the Pilgrim Holiness church brought the message in

World's easiest trucks to park and maneuver! World's first trucks with real "lift-the-hood" accessibility faster adjustments and servicing! World's safest trucks to drive nearly 23 more vision steps enclosed inside the doors! Dramatic new truck styling! A new kind of all-weather comfort! Lowest cost per mile of any trucks their size and power!

Christian Soldiers" was sung in , the afternoon and Otis, Katnenne ! unison. The devotions were from ! and Billy Luttrull and Charles ! the 4th chapter of Hebrews and Back of Petersburg were special i were given by Stella Alsman, af- , singers.

More sizes and wheelbases than ever before ! Studebaker'? 1949 super line of trucks includes half-ton, three-quarter ton, one ton, one-and-one-half ton, and two ton models! Every one of these new Studebakers is outstanding in low-cost operation I

CITY MOTOR SALES 15 NORTH STATE STREET

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DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call Greek Fertilizer Co. Sa'Jivan Phone No. I WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES

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TRIPLE T HOME EC. CLUB Mrs. Clarence Spencer was hostess for the monthly meeting of the Triple T Home Economics club. The meeting opened with the pledge to the flag, followed by singing "Onward Christian Soldiers", which was the song of the month. History of the song was given by Ruby Bedwell. Devotions were given by Hazel Spencer followed by roll call, which was answered witlh "my favorite school teacher." Reading cf the minutes and treasurer's report were given by Geneva Spencer. Topics of study for next year were discussed and a safety lesson was given by Vivian Stull. A nominating committee composed of Bette Eaton, Ruby Bedwell and Edith Hiatt, was

appointed by the president to

nominate officers for next year.

The meeting closed by repeat

ing the club prayer, followed by

a social hour. A contest was won

by Hallah Robbins.

The hostess served refresh

ments to the following members: Pearl McGhee, Geneva

Spencer, Emma Banther, Ruby Bedwell, Kathryn Campbell, Clio Crawford, Bette Eaton, May Exline, Zelpha Goodman, Louise Hendricks, Edith Hiatt, Lulu

CLASS REUNION I The annual reunion of 1921 graduating class of Pleasantville High School

held at the Linton City P

Friday night, September

Five members and their fat

iies were present. A picnic sj

I per was held at 7 o'clock and

.rest of the evening was sr

socially. ' Those attending were Mr. Mrs. OrviHe Nierste of Det Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. j Lester of Sandborn, R. 1, and Mrs. Franklin Stoelting

family of Bedford, Mr. and B

Fred Campbell and family Sandborn, R. 1, and 3 Blanche Daugherty of Pleas; ville. I Members of the class un; to attend were Robert Luca

Terre Haute, .Mrs. Mary Bel Poole of Gary, and Mrs. Myl

Wilson Knaub of Vincennes.

60 PIECE Libby

Glass Sets

$5-95

REG. 3.79 B. F. GOOpRICH

Lawn Hose 50 Ft. Lengths

Jirfnr;'-: j

INDIANA'S PROSPERITY didn't Just HAPPEN...

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'1 Pi i

AMD NEITHER DID YOUR DEPENDABLE

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Those fields of grain, of tomatoes and other famous Hoosier farm and dairy . ; products, those factories dotting the Hoosier scene; those bustling cities teeming with commercial, industrial and banking activities those are the signs of In diana's prosperity ! And not a single one oj them came about by accident. It takes hard work to make the soil produce . . . ingenuity and integrity and plenty of "midnight oil" to keep factory wheels humming to catch up with the demand for Hoosier products. And back of all this prosperity-building activity created by the sweat of Hoosier men is their great ally electricity. It is the unseen servant that helps make In diana's prosperity possible. It, too, came about not by accident but through careful planning and sound business management by 'men who grew up in the electric business. Today, even more than during the war years, the experience and ingenuity of Public Service men and women are being taxed to the utmost to find ways of pro viding ample power for the constantly growing demands of our customers. It , . takes their kind of "know-how" to solve the problems created by material shortages and slow deliveries, combined these days with a steadily increasing need for still more power.

PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.

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

ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES

Personalized Lubricatio

STAHUS

Standard Servic Corner Section and Wa

NEWKIRK

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ome

Telephone 59

Pleasantville, Ina

A BIG, SOFT

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FLUFFY, COLORFUL, LUXURIOUS! 20" x 40"!

THREE DAYS ONLY! Wednesday, Thursday Friday

SEPT. 15-16-17 A million beautiful Cannon bath towels, in a gay assortment of colors and patterns, are being given away by Bendix. Washer Dealers! you' get yours without cost or obligation, when you see our special demonstration of the new Bendix Washer with the amazing Auto

matic Soap Injector)

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Only the Bendix has the wonderful Automatic Soap Injector . . i the new invention that actually measures and puts in the exact amount of soap as needed. Come see this exciting demonstration and take home a beautiful Cannon bath towel, absolutely free! Come see the new Bendix Gyramatic! It doesn't have to be fastened down!

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North of Square On 41 .1 Mil . bA PnJ.