Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 203, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 13 October 1948 — Page 3

IXLIVAN. INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Oct. 13, 1948. PAGE THEE

nr. and Mrs. Frank LeMas-

of Terre Haute visited their

ce and nephew, Mr. and Mrs.

larks A. Meier of Sullivan

;te five, Friday snd Saturday

last week.

.Tiss. Maxine Dollahan of

re Haute and friend visited

day and Sunday with Mrs.

ira Dollahan and son. Roy,

who is stationed in El Paso,

xas is spending a iuriougn

e with his mother.

Srron White and Clara Dolla-

n visited Chancey Evans of

aysville, Sunday.

' A Boost For LANDIS Sol.;berry, Indiana I am a Democrat but I im voting for you. I am with you 103.. Anything I can da I am at your service. . E. 0. Paid Pel. Adv.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Flath and family of ' Terre Haute were guests Sunday of Mrs. Lily Ford. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kaiser and daughter, Virginia, attended the homecoming at Wabash College Saturday. ' Mrs. Elizabeth Bell of Terre Haute was the guest Sunday of Mrs. Minnie Bell. Mrs. Iva Bach of Highland, Indiana, Mrs. Mona Hopkins and Mrs. Ed Shepherd of Dugger were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mrs. Harry Ferguson, the occasion being Mrs. Ferguson's birth anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Bristol McDaniels of Kentucky, spent the week-end here with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Clarkson spent Sunday in 'Ashmore, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott and daughter, Susan, of Terre Haute, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Faye St.otts. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anstead and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Waidner visited friends in Indianapolis Sunday. Mary Ann Kerlin, Ann Smith, and Martha Kaiser spent the week-end in. Crawfordsville where they attended the homecoming at Wabash College.

FARM LOANSNO COMMISSION NO APPRAISEMENT FEES INTEREST 4 TO 4'2 TERM 5 TO 20 YEARS PREPAYMENT PRIVILEGE J. S. Schroeder, Exclusive Agent Prudential Ins. Co. and Kansas City Life Ins. Co.

j Mrs. Clyde Thomas left Tuesday for New F.ichmond, Indiana, where she will spend a few days visiting her daughter and fam

ily, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kidd. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kelly of South Bend, were guests of friends in Sullivan Sunday. Mrs. Faye Stotts visited with friends in Indianapolis Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Pavy, Mrs. Joe McCoskey, Mrs. Lee Simmers and Miss Mary Simmers returned home today fr.om Muncie. where they have soent the past three days attending the. Baptist convention. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Monk and son, Marvin and Lyle, and Miss Garnette Smith visited relatives and friends in P.ontiac and Detroit, Michigan over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Badger spent the week-end in Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. E. J.LeVay of Ft. Wayne, Indiana, has returned home after a few days visit with her

I mother, Mrs. Sallie Sims. I Mrs. Laura Lund Stewart returned home. Sunday, afternoon

having spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lund, and other relatives. Mrs. Mary Lund, Mrs. Goldie Ray, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Foutz Jr. and children were dinner cuest! Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lund and daughter, Kay.

SOCIETY BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Mrs. Paul Cramer and Mrs. Ernest Willis entertained Saturday night, - October 2, at the former's home in honor of the birthdays of Mr. Cramer and Mr. Willis. The evening was spent socially and refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Alsop, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. John Shelton and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sparks, Miss Elaine Tincher, Miss Jean Tincher, Don Paige, Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton, Miss Paula Cramer, the honored guests, Mr. Cramer and Mr. Willis, and the hostesses, Mrs. Cramer and Mrs. Willis.

BAND BOOSTERS CLUB MEETS The Dugger Band Boosters club met Thursday, Sept. 30, at the shelter house. It was decided to buy new uniforms for the band and plans for raising the money for the uniforms were discussed. The first project decided upon was an old-fashioned box pie supper which will be held in the Union High School cafeteria' Thursday, Oct. 14, at I

7 o'clock. The public is invited to come and have an enjoyable old-fashioned evening and have a part in dressing up the band. Following the short busness sesson we were entertained with two numbers hv Miss

Eleanor Lippeatt and four num- j

bers by the band. Light refreshments were served. It was encouraging to see a larger attendance at this meeting. We know there are still more people who are interested in the band, so we are urging you to attend the meetings . It is really going to take work and cooperation from everyone interested if we are to reach our g.cal of new uniforms for he band this year.

' DUGGER

Mrs. Elmer Anderson returned home Saturday from a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Stevenson and daughter, Charlene, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davies. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson and daughter. James Harrison of Evansville, was, a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harrison.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mason and daughter of Hymera, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hannum. . Dr. Richard Dukes and daughter, Sue, of Urbana, Illinois, were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Dukes. Mr. and 'Mrs. Orville Miller and daughter, June Ann, visited in Terre Haute Sunday afternoon. Joe Riley of Oblong, Illinois, is visiting friends and relatives in Dugger. Billie Hud Evans, who is attending DePauw University, spent the week-end with . his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leaman and son. Joel, of Freelandville, spent the week-end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carr .of Flint, Michigan, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Commodore Graham and Mrs. Len Carr.

Show

iult paying rent and own four home. Special bargain! on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

Sullivan Saddle Club 4-H Club Fair Grounds , SUNDAY, OCT. 17, 1948 12:30 P. M. 1. PONY CLASS $6 $4 $2 2. PARADE CLASS 100 Horse 8 6 4 3. 200 YD. DASH Elimination ($1.00 entry) 4. CHILDREN'S HORSEMANSHIP 8 6 4 5. 5-GAITED (Open) $1.00 entry 8 6 4 6. PAIR RACE $1.00 per horse 10 8 6 7. 3-GAITED (Open) $1.00 entry 8 6 4 8. STAKE RACE 8 6 4 9. RELAY RACE 50c per horse 13 9 6 10. 200 YD. DASH FINAL (Entry money to be divided two ways) 10 8 3

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW INTEREST RATES 1 This Bank has a large line of loans in fact, larger than any financial institution or loan company in Sullivan County. We welcome small loans as well as large loans. None too small none too large. The Reason: Lower Interest; Quick Action; No Commission; Very Little Red Tape. We make mortgage loans on improved farms, city and town property, at lowest interest rates. Then, too, often your mortgage loan at this bank is completed before you can complete an application for a mortgage loan from outside sources. ' This Bank is here to serve you and yours on loans and other matters at the right price. We shall welcome your inquiries. 7,500,000.00 total resources serving Sullivan County over 73 years- without loss to a single customer. SULLIVAN STATE BANK Sullivan, Ind. Safe Since 1875 Carlisle, Ind. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.

T II E Y ' R E

W.S.C.S. MEETING A meeting was held Tuesday, Oct. 5, at the home of Mrs. Hugh Giles to organize a young women's circle of the W.S.C.S. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Elsie Robbins with Mrs. Ronald Burdge and Mrs. E. Aldrich assisting. Devotions were given by Mrs, Burdge and a very interesting talk on the work of the W.S.C.S. by Mrs. Aldrich. During the business session Mrs. Mary Giles was elected president; Mrs.' Waneta Cramer, secretary, and - Mrs. Martha Skinner, treasurer. The name Evening Circle was adopted by the group and meetings were scheduled for the third Tuesday evening of each month. After the meeting Mrs. Giles served refreshments to the following members and guests: Mesdames Eleanor Giles, Martha Sue Skinner, Maxine Pittman, Mary Lou Bell, Betty

I Ruth Alumbaugh, Mary Gray

son, Virginia Hollingsworth, Waneta Cramer; Alice Fisher, Elsie Robbins, E. E. Aldrich, and Ronald Burdge.

T " , . J ;

KOI Jl PI.Airi

A 1 L

SANFORIZED

f I ) J I j I 'O J a Xjpk

- i X J - "8

.A V 1 Iff i-v

COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS

2.49

IX t J;i X " '

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BOYS' SIZES 1.79 Our buyers knew a good thing when they snapped , up this bargain ... a warm cotton flannel shirt that's SANFORIZED for long-lasting fit! Notice the careful styling, the look of quality, and the woventhrough patterns. More proof that it pays to shop at plain old Penney's! 14!2 to 17. 'Shrinkage will not exceed 1.

WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE Gowns Priced At

ONLY

Remember last winter? Stock up early on snus-as-a-bug cotcn flannels. They wash and wear like a dream! Tailored cellar, button neck. Long sleeves to keep out the breezes. (Also come in a collarless style with braid trim.) Whichever you pick you'll be warm as toast., Tearosc, blue and white. 16-20.

'j? Muiere noniciiii

mm -W H"m w kilt

TO GIVE YOU MORE and better gasoline and other petroleum products, this big 15 story catalytic cracking unit is nearing completion at The Ohio Oil Company's Robinson, Illinois

refinery.

lie camera missed

(something reassuring to you as an American cs well as a user of petroleum products I)

Take a quick look at these pictures. You see what the camera saw ... a giant new catalytic cracking unit, new transportation facilities, a towering new off-shore derrick. You see part of the oil industry's swift, decisive, four billion dollar answer to the nation's increasing oil needs ... to the ever-growing needs , of the "oil age" ahead. But take a more thoughtful look You'll see something the camera missed. You'll see that what the 34,000 individual companies of the oil industry have accomplished is not just a triumph for the industry. It is a triumph for the free, unfettered American way of life. It is a triumph for the thing we call Free Enterprise. It is another demonstration of healthy, vigorous American business competition getting things done. That's what the camera missed. But that's what must be most reassuring to all Americans, on Oil Progress Day.

Oil Progress Day is American Progress Day.

TO GET MORE OIL to you faster, new and modernized pumping stations like this one are speeding up transportation through The Ohio Oil Company's 4,"'0 miles of pipelines.

TO HELP INSURE your petroleum needs far into the future, The Ohio Oil Company is now exploring for oil far beneath the ocean bed six miles out in the Gulf of Mexico. This giant island of steel has a working area, half a city block long and a quarter block wide.

OCTOBER 14 IS OIL PROGRESS DAY

THE OHIO OIL COMPANY Producers of Petroleum since 1887

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