Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 154, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 August 1949 — Page 3

fLLIVAN. INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, AUG. 4. 1949.

PAGE THREE

SOCIETY

RDEVG REUNION

he '28th annual Harding Ee

Ion will be held August 7th at C Farmersburg city park. Bring fnic basket. All friends and

Itives invited.

Krried couples

UB MEETS i

he Rural 1 Young Married ,

taples Club met at the park in

rlisle on Monday night, Aug- .

1. Preceding the meeting ai

tball game was played by the

fibers of the Club and the .4-H

l junior ieaaers wnn xne .

Iiior Leaders winning an easy

tory.

Eeveral beautifully colored

es were shown by County

ent O. K. Anderson. Devo-

is were given by Sarah Sny- j

Urs. Claude Harmon. County

endance Officer, gave a very

feresting talk on her duties and pted a few of the many prob

lems with which she was confronted. She explained that each time a pupil is absent from his school, it indirectly increases the amount of taxes we pay, because the State Aid for each school system is levied upon the number of children attending school and the remainder of the amount necessary to operate such school must then be obtained by means of taxes. Refreshments were served to approximately 40 members by Mr. and Mrs. Lex Pool and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snyder. '

RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Freal Frye and children, Gloria and Ronald Paul, and Miss Wanda Andis of Pleasantville, have returned home from a tour of the Western States. In Yakima, Washington, they visited their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Clark. They also visited relatives in Seattle, Renton and Cashmere, Washington.

Several points of interest were visited which included Grand Coulee Dam, Dry Falls, Mt. Rainer National Park, Yellowstone Park, the largest and most beautiful Masonic Temple in the Northwest, ' which is in Yakima. Mrs. Frye," who is Worthy Matron of Sandborn Chapter 497 O. E. S., had the honor of presiding in the East in this Temple. On their return trip, they visited the Great Salt Lake, Mormon Temple, the State House at Salt Lake City and the Forest Park Zoo in St. Louis, Mo.

Idist church here just prior to the first World War. He left this lv-J.- i. - 1 IS-:.

family remained in Sullivan until his return from France. The Sculls invite all their friends over the state to celebrate with them. They will be assisted by their children, Paul R. Scull of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. Lorna M. Joyce cf South Bend, Indiana.

WILL CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Dr. and 'Mrs. John T. Scull of Rushville, Indiana, will hold Open House on Sunday, August 14th in celebration of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. They will receive informally from two until five o'clock at their residence. Dr. Scull is a former Sullivan minister. He served the Metho-

'ALL day meeting

AND BASKET DINNER The Mt. Zion Church of Christ will hold an all day meeting with a basket , dinner Sunday, August 7th. Bro. R. E. Higgins of Bedford will preach. . The Vacation Bible School will continue throughout this week

! and will close with a program of

Bible work and singing Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Everyone is invited to attend and worship.

ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. CROWDER Mrs. Joe P.. Crowder, recent bride, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by Miss Mary Alyce Jamison Wednesday at the Elks Country Club. During the luncheon hour, Walt Mudgett, a member cf Three B's and a Hon

ey, currently appearing at tne Elks Club, entertained with a few numbers. Following the luncheon, bridge and Canasta were played with Miss Mary Ann Kerlin, Mrs. Paul Truelock and Mrs. Bill Billman receiving prizes for high score and Mrs. Crow

der receiving a guest prize. -j The guests were the Mesdames John Gettinger, Mike Kerlin, Jack Fisher, Robert Weathers,

Paul Truelock, Jack Smith, Bill Billman, Ward McKinley, J. R. Crowder, Sr., William Jamison, and the Misses Norma Anstead, Marilyn Anstead, Marilyn Waldorf, Rita Fightmaster, Nancy Crowder, Pat Rogers, Sally Organ, Anne Jamison and the guest of honor, Mrs. Crowder.

Vincennes Peach Crop Is Due LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 4. The Vincenes peach market will reach, its peak in the Hale Haven variety this week and it is estimated 1,500 bushels will be offered for sale daily, according to word received by J. S. V.andemark, assistant in horticulture at

Shades of Texas

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iARLY - BIRDS MISSES & JUNIORS SANFORIZED Pa B'

Come to Penney's and see

those early Fall arrivals.

Styled in brand new designs to suit your every taste. Be one of the first to wear one pf these fancy white trmmed plaids or stripes! You'll enjoy washing these gay dresses and they are sanforized to prevent shrinkage! Sizes 9 to 17 and 12 to 20.

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: MEN'S GREY. COVERT TROUSERS NEW LOW PRICE!!! Just the pant to start, the fall season in and at a price that you can afford two or three pairs. You'll marvel at the way1 they'll wash. Sanforized. Waist sizes 29-46. Inseams assorted. .

SANFORIZED

DOUBLE THICK SUSPENDERS

.HIGH SQUARE BACK

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EXTRA HEAVY DENIM M t X

CUT FULL AND ROOMY

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DOUBLE STITCHED SEAMS,

REINFORCED CROTCH

Union Made Pay Day Overalls

DEPENDABLE QUALITY THRIFTY PRICE! Reg. U. S. Fat. Off. 'Shrinkage will not exceed lv

BIG MAC OVERALLS! . . . 2.29 Carpenters' Striped Calls ..3.98

LOW PRICED WORK SHOES 3.98 Sturdy black double tanned leather. Heavy cord sole, solid leather slip sole. A whale of a value at this thrifty Penney price.

HEAVY DUTY WORK SHOES 6.90 One piece moulded quarters, heavy leather midsole, cord sole and stormwelt to ,keep moisture out. Plain toe i brown retan. Wide selection of sizes and widths!

COVERT SHIRTS $1.49 White Canvas Gloves 25c Double Palm Work Gloves . . . . . 35c

Men's Cotton Work Socks, White, Grey, Black . ....... 25c Men's .Rcckford Type Work Socks . 25c , Bandanas Red & Blue! ...7;..... 15c Boys' Denim Overalls! ... . . . 1.49

CHAMBRAY SHIRTS 1.19 Penney's inexpensive work shirt is1 made of sturdy Sanforized chambray, well tailored with full roomy chest and generous tuck-in waist. 14 1219. Blue.

Berkley Romance?

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Purdue University. Elbertas will start to move about Aug. 10 and an estimated 100,000 bushels will be offered for sale by Aug. 25. At the present time, it appears that the peaches offered will be of the best quality in recent years. The Vincennes area reports there will be approximately 4,000 melons daily over the week-end and 7,000 to 8,000 daily for the week starting Aug. 8. The cantaloupe harvest largely will be completed this week, according to reports from Knox and Gibson Counties.

Jobless Pay Claims Climb This Veek INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 3 (U.R) Today jobless pay claims registered with the state employment security division last week climbed more than 3,000 over the

number filled m the previous

week. But Col. Everett Gardner, di-. vision director, said the rise was temporary and was caused by 18,552 initial claims. Gardner said many of the claims were filed by automotive workers laid off temporarily because of model changes. Excluding the automotive claims, Gardner said, last week's total cf initial clairfts would have been the lowest for any week this year. Total claims jumped .from 66,997 to 70,037. Continued claims continued to drop, from 56,795 to 51,485, but initial claims were registered by 18,552 newly unemployed, compared with 10,202 in the week ending July 23. Gardner said fewer ' persons made new applications for work through the division last week. He said nonagricultural job placements showed a Fain for the third consecutive week, and agricultural placements almost doubled the previous week's total.

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! Method Directions show how

Toni now waves many ivpes ui hair in as little as 30 minutes.

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NAMES of Mrs. Carleton S. Hadley, St. Louis, Mo., and Vice President Alben Barkley are being linked romantically since he flew to St. Louis to visit her and friend3. She is the widow of an attorney, (International)

UNDERNEATH that ten-gallon hat is none other thai. Winston Churchill who is shown entering his hotel at Gardone, Italy, following a search through the countryside for colorful subjects for his canvasses. On a six -weeks vacation, the wartime Prime Minister is expected to devote much time preparing for next spring's election. (International)'

Complete Sel New Toni SPIN Curlers. No more rubber bands -all plastic-all-in-one! Grips spins . . . locks with a flick of the finger. $J20 (.? when bought sepaialels)

THE REXALL STORE

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Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars more ian official parity prices for fine tobacco!

There's no finer cigarette in the world today than Lucky Strike! To bring you this finer cigarette, the makers of Lucky Strike go after fine, light,, naturally mild tobacco and pay millions of dollars more than official parity prices to get it! So buy a carton of Luckies today. See for yourself how much finer and smoother Luckies really are how much more real deep-down smoking enjoyment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky! You'll agree it's a finer, milder, more enjoyable cigarette! 1 s C. B. SMITH of Danville, Va independent to' bacco buyer for 30 years, says: "Time and again

Tve seen American buy fine tobacco. Smoked Luckies myself for 29 years! "Here's more evidence that Luckies are a finer cigarettel

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&,M&Tlstekf Mmnd fine 7mm So round, so firm so fully packed so free and easy on the draw