Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 159, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 11 August 1949 — Page 3

3

, SULLIVAN. INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, AUG. 11. 1949.

PAGE THREE

SOCIETY

JTOP.K SHOWER

Honoring her daughter,' Mrs.

Ivan L. Alexander, Mrs. Charles Parks entertained with a stork

shower Thursday evening at her home on West. Johnson , Street.

parries were played and delicious

xeiresnments were served to the following: Mrs. Hannah Murray, Mrs. Isaac Southwood, Mrs. Hosea Hampton, Mrs. John Vickery, Mrs. Herman Kaiser, Mrs. Duane

JTurpen, Mrs. Gene Springer, Mrs.

I' Pinkston, Mrs. Pearl Broaie,,Mrs. Roy Shroyer, Mrs. Har-

old Wilkes, Mrs. Walter Everhart, ;Mrs. Walter Haddon, Mrs. Bob Clarkson, r., Mjrs. James. Evans, . I Sr., Mrs. Paul Thompson, Mrs. D. Holdson, Mrs. Ralph' Sanders . Jr., Mrs. Charles Wright,. Mrs. I Ourran 'Jones, Mrs. Oryille Pritchett, Mrs. Isaac Crawford of Vincennes, Mrs. Clifford Gray of Bridgeport, Illinois. I

9 Big Days -Sept. 1 Thru 9 The GreerINDIANA STATE FAIR "Qptning Or.a Day Earlier" $303,204.83 IN PREMIUMS GRAND CIRCUIT RACES " $145,000 in Purs S.pt. 3, S, 4,7, 8,

CETLIN AND WILSON Midway Shows S.pt. 1,1, 3, 4, 3, 4, 7, ,

HORSE SHOW t NITE SHOWS I FREE NOONDAY SHOWS WAYNE KINO t HIS ORCHESTRA S.pt 4,5,6,7,, 9 ;

194 STATE FAIR FOLLIES C HANDSTAND NITi t.pt.4,5,t,7,M

AUTOMOBILE THRILL SHOW GRANDSTAND NITE S.pt. J, 3, and Sun. Aft.

SPIKS JONES ft HIS ORCHESTRA : " COLISEUM S.pt. 1, , 3, 4 HOOSIER RADIO ROUNDUP Sat. Nit

Zfa : 4-H DRESS REVUE f! COLISEUM ';S , S.pt. 3-Sat. Aft.

YOUTH ACTIVITY DAYS S.pt.1,i,3 4-H CLUB WORK BOY SCOUT JAMBOREE S.pt. 1 Thursday

FARMERS' DAY PARADE S.pt. FLOATS BANDS HOBBIES GRANDSTAND

. HIGH SCHOOL BAND . CONTEST , ' V ' ! . GRANDSTAND INDIANA STATE FAIR . ladionapolit, Indiana :- 1. ( J r CARL TYNER, Stc'y-Mgr. hLaaf I. Schwmii , John A. Watkln Pr.tid.nt Comm. of Atic

BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. Harvey. Gadberry entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday honoring the birthdays of Mr. Gadberry and son, Jim, and erand-daughter, Karen Ann Asdell. Those enjoying the day were Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Moore of Prairie Creek, Mrs. W.

W. Asdell and Mrs. B. F. Lance of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Asdell Of Indianapolis and the honored guests. !

ONWARD CLUB ENTERTAINS I CURRY HOMEMAKERS j On Friday afternoon, July 22, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Township House, the Onward Club enter-

j tained the Curry Homemakers j Club with a tea and program, j

Betty Wheeler, president of the Onward Club, called the group to order with the Homemakers creed repeated by all. Song, . "God Bless America." Monologue "The Brides First Meal" by Doris Pugh. A dialogue "The Good.

Husband" by Theda Royer and!. . . ' Betty Wheeler. Reading "The HOSPITAL GROUNDS USED AS Redvcer" ;by Z?an Pugh. Faye ,

Spiece gave an interesting talk "The Home Ec Club Garden." Delicious summer refreshments were served to the following: Helen Holt.-Eulala Dowty, Edah Jewell, Biverene Smith and children, Gertie Jennings, Clara E. Drake, Virginia and Wanda Bostick, Nona Jewell, Bess Nelson,

Jennie McGlone, Helen Shaw,1 Myrtle Bohannon and Wila Jean, j Dollie Dix, Anna Pittman, Cora . MeGarvey, Amanda Engle, Edith I Scott, Laree Walton, Carol Clotier, Margaret Bradbury, - Bess, Fulford, Flossie Pugh, Ethel McKinney.' Effie Loveless and dau-j ghter, Esther Blubaugh, Flossie Hauger, Laura Drake, Eva Har-'.

ris, Madge Ravencroft. Myrtle Curry, Opal Hall, Lethia Jennings and Nita, Doris Pugh and Shirley, Norma Boes and daughter, Zoan Pugh, Helen Drake, Geraldine Drake and children, Phyllis Southwood, Shirley Jennings and Wayne, Betty TrueMcod, Theda Royer, Elma Moore, Jean Godfrey, and Faye Spiece. Tt was announced at this time that a joint picnic would be held at the Sullivan Park on Tuesflay August 16. Everyone bring their families and food according to number with you. Drinks will be furnished.

Theyll Do It Every Time

By Jimmy Hatlo

VON'T WORRY about heel marks IvAk on your floors

now:

new B.F.Goodrieh S$wrfewn KEELS ore ' NON-MARKING Means the end of ugly heel marki on your floors and the beginning of greater comfort and longer wear.

MAM

n

Shoe Co. i ! Quality, Style, Service Expert Shoe Repairing

SCHULZE FUNERAL HOME

CARLISLE, IND.

Office Phone M-19

Res. Phone M-lll

aiy ins

FORI Letters from ministers and others interested in local option, are especially invited for this column. Letters and interviews of 8 suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and " address given, in order that the editor may know the writer; however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles published herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree witb statements contained herein.

Rutledge on Way

Pillpi&ll

Why Do We Have Such Bargains? Equipped Farms, Business Opportunities, Rural Retirement Homes To sell through the UNITED FARM AGENCY, a propertv mvnur must submit his lowest mice, ei.ve reasonable

1 terms if possible and have a logical reason for selling. We are listing such bargains every day, and we pass them right along to our buyers. If a property must be sold at once, must be thrown on the market at a sacrifice price for quick action, the UNITED man is on the job.

No charge for listing, through your Local Bonded Representative, James W. LaFollette, Sullivan, Ind., It. R.. 4, Phone 9075. (3 Miles North on U. S. 41)

331

NOTIC

DUE TO THE ILLNESS OF MR. WALDORF WE HAVE TAKEN OVER THE OPERATION OF HIS GREENHOUSES AND FLOWER SHOP. IT WILL BE OPERATED AS THE SERVICE GREENHOUSES, SHELBURN, IN CONNECTION WITH THE SERVICE GREENHOUSES, SULLIVAN. 1 HOURS

8 A.M. 5 P.M. ' CLOSED SUNDAYS SHELBURN PHONE 190

cnnnnnnnncnnnnnnnnnnnocnnncnnn

4

1

1

Wks f PI

SENTENCED to prison for 70 years, Dr. Robert C. Rutledge leaves Cedar Rapids, la., jail for Fort Madison carrying a thermo3 of milk and a .carton of cigarets under his arm., The 28-year-old St. Louis, Mo., baby specialist will be eligible for parole only after serving 30 years in the murder of Byron C. Hattman, 29, over Hattman's attentions to Mr3. Rutledffe. (International

Elbert

eaches

We will start picking Monday, Aug. 15. Peaches available for canning until Aug. 25. Need a few additional pickers. Yates Orchard Co. . OAKTOWN, IND. '

INJURED ARE TENDED outdoors at Ambato, Ecuador, so great is earthquake devastation.' The scene lg outside a Catholic hospital, A nun moves about aiding injured while a flyer of the Quito-Ambato airlift takes down names of victims. T (International Soundphoto)

, , -'A;' szt . . - SA

rTts -1 - iwiifr$&: I- s- MSfM another case o? . yi ' 1 mwS wW3Pk the baby's JM -1 f Brew iwJi inl S Sf A V f J Vfc?-lO C0PTt- m Kiyn TTATPBRS FYNPirATl, lne VOftLP RIGHTS RESERVED. QV Ky i, flnX... yy , . ,

TWO SOFTBALL G ARIES TONIGHT Two Softball games will be played tonight ox Legion Field

in the local softball league. In the first game Dugger will play the Legion and in the second game Graysville will play Rick-ards.

CATON REUNION The Caton reunion will be held at the Farmersburg Park Sun-, day August 28th. All relatives and friends are invited.

fit

1 v

f 4 i

i Ft I11' Jf fills

PIP 111 Pi

; lililp1 IWISI f ill ilP

America's finest cigarette laboratory assures you that

: 1.' Lucky Strike always means fins tobacco! . 2 Lucky Strike is always a Tmer cigorelte!

"Y"0USE2 HERE the largest raid most complete laboratory of its kind operated by any cigarette manufac-' turer in America. . , For many years Lucky Strike scientists have delved into cigarette research on an, extensive scale. Out of this has grown an elaborate system of quality control. Every step in the making of Luckies from before the tobacco is bought until the finished cigarette reaches you comes under the laboratory's watchful eye. , . . " ' As you read this, a constant, stream of tobacco . . . samples from every tobacco-growing area . . . i3 flowing into the laboratory in Richmond, Virginia. These samples are scientifically analyzed, and reports of their quality go to the men who buy at auction for the makers of Lucky Strike. Armed with this confidential, scientific information and their own sound judgment these men go after, finer tobacco. This fine tobacco together with scientifically controlled manufacturing methods is your assurance that there is no finer cigarette in the world today than Lucky Strike!

fit A.

P'wjilA . fcJSlti.b..A..!..ari tilth

:r.-...A

1

7

A .KIM jj 'Hi

1

Luckies stays fresh. After Lucky Strike cigarettes have been made and then packaged, they must be tightly sealed to remain fresh. Here you see the cellophane seal being tested for air-tightness. Such instruments are in use at every plant.

Everything's under control! Lucky Strike

scientists supervise intricate tests daily to guarantee that the weight, size, density and firmness of your Lucky Strike are always right. Such details are rigidly controlled to guarantee you a truly finer cigarette.

A-

Jlj.

Testing tobacco. Samples from every - tobacco-growing area are analyzed before and after purchase. These extensive scientific analyses, along with the expert judgment of Lucky Strike buyers, assure you -that the tobacco in Luckies is fine.

We know'

LOOBR

for fine tohateo (millions of dollars mors than official parity prices) We are convinced:

m

ft,

4. '

br cigarette research

if?

9

1I " .

So, fcr your own rea! deepdown smoking enjoyment

-

Luckies1 fine tobacco and constant

research give you a finer cigarette,

PROVE THIS TO YOURSELF BUY A CARTON TODAY I

111? r

COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY