Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 198, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 5 October 1949 — Page 3
SULLIVAN. INDIANA
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1949.
PAGE THREE
DODD BRIDGE jurday.
SimJaw Srtinr1 o J-9n o w 1 Mr. and Mrs fklin
Praye Meeting Tuesday night. ' family visited at' the
The Willing Workers will meet Ike Hart Sunday. I
Hart and home of
each Wednesday instead of Tues
day with Mrs Oda Bailey. ! Dr. and Mrs. John Woner of
fLinton had a dinner Sunday in
honor of his mother. Mrs. Esther Woner. . Mrs. Joe Krause remains about
the same. She received news of
her father being seriously ill at the Mary Sherman Hospital Sat-
Mrs. Verna Walters and Mrs. Bill Wade called on Mrs. Flora Fuson Friday. Mrs.' Maude Drake called on Mrs. Carrie Walters and Mae Lester one day last week. , Mrs. Hattie Strain and the Pugh sisters were in Sullivan Saturday1. Mrs. Otis Akers called on Mrs.
Luvisa Wood Wilkey Sunday. Mrs. Mary Frances downing visited her mother, Mrs. Iva Myers last Tuesday. Ida Thompson and Jesse attended church services at Graysville Tuesday night. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy' Pinkston and family of .Arizona have been visiting relatives and friends in Sullivan County. Mr. and Mrs. Pad Parr, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade and Mrs.
Hattie Strain were in Sullivan Saturday. Mrs. Luvisa Wood called on Mrs. Lucille Sparks at Merom Sunday.
i , , ,
I STEEL STRIKE HITS NATION
Sign of Fast Starts and
Long Mileage...
IT WEANS PHILLIPS 66 I CT ) Si rfS-J V s s IS BLENDED WITH MORE siV Jfcl ' M - , Lw 'l I OFTHEHIfiH VOUTILITy . xTA-f 7 M. J WHAT'S ALL l I JZJ ELEMENTS THAT GIVE iZ"& Sf f 11 THIS BUSINESS J I FAST PICK-DP AND - JlSlX. f r ,djcA t about J I (La smooth powei?.' youli. y& sy JVvy v
You get high-level performance from your car all year 'round -when you rely on Phillips 66 Gasoline. It's controlled to give you the volatility rifled for easy starting, quick warm-up and smooth pv?er, in winter, summer, : .spring or fall. Yes, it's smart to stop where you see the ''Sign of the Sixty-Sue."-
Always ask foe PHILLIPS 66 GASOLINE
"Jake" Pirtle Emory Thomson Pirtle & Thomson "66" Service
CORNER SECTION & WASHINGTON
EflHQSB
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i Bowling WOMEN'S LEAGUE Bowling Palace, 2; Fashion Shop,
1. ., Bowling Palace '. Moore, 150, 211, 142; Kellams, 98, ll'g, 154; Marshall, 88, 170, 128; Draper, 69, 91, 76; Jarrett, 113, 129, 106. Fashion Shop Page, 113105, 128; Frew, 89, 95, 80; Fisher, 99, 102, 106; Boyll, 102, 107, 78; Taylor, 103, 65, 133; Handicap, 14, 14, 14. . Springer-Gouckenour, 2; Arnold News Agency, 1. Springers Walters, 110, 129, 139; Rider, 155, 109, 126; Magill, 149, 115, 148; Boruff, 115, 102, 76; Pinkerton, 115, 99, 108; Handicap 20, 20, 20. News Agency M. Sinclair, 74, 77, 156; McCammon, 110, 104,
97; Broshar, 99, 96, 136; Arnold,
91, 91, 113; B. Sinclair, 102, 174, 126. . , , Penny's, 2; Gambles, 1. Penny's McCullough, 100, 100, 102; Reynolds, 125, 119, 129; Hill, 120, 120, 131; Spires, 187, 120, 150; Keenan, 127, 138, 155. Gambles Vanzo, 139, 121, 133; Sanders, 90, 89, 101; Kellams, 111, 141, 115; Pierce, 102, 122, 112; Flath, 99, 81, 89; Handicap, 56, 56, 56.
AREAS AFFECTED BY STEEL STRIKE
i vr SUM?
VA I
I
ft; I wvo. i JtJ
,..-'- MFl x w;. Ar'W-i -'I H
SHADED AREAS on the map above indicate the states affected by the strike oi more than 500.000 CIO steelworkers in a disDUte over nensions. ( C. P.)
J. R. and L. LEAGUE Rotary Hunks, 2; Jaycee Jays, 1: Rotary Hunks Snyder, 162, 166, 160; Sinclair, 108, 155, 118; Campbell, 138, 119, 147; Engle, 104, 128, 145; Rader, 137, 167, 153; Handicap, 34, 34, 34. Jaycee Jays Gill, 128, 114, 168; Lowdermilk, 169, 154, 143; Blind, 125, 125, 125; Mc Kinley, 145, 115, 117; Wees, 167, 133, 155. Jugheads, 2; Lions, 1. Jugheads Purcell, 110, 113, 93; Mosbey, 141, 149, 122;, Clarkson, 164, 127, 170; Combs, 123, 148, 134; Arnold, 125, 144, 215; Handicap, 176, 176, 176. Lions Smith, 138, 134, 108; Garey, 125, 124, 161; Sanders, 182, 212, 159; Richmond, 102, 108, 125; McKee, 94, 124, 137; Handicap, 196, 196, 196. Jaycee Duds, 3; Rotary Pills, 0. Duds McCoskey, 186. 155, 145; Simmers, 96, 134, 118; Rider, 170; Broshar, 144, 146; Pirtle, 102, 142, 122; Pierce, 166. 160, 176; Handicap, 211, 211, 211. Rotary Pills Tricker, 98, 86, 111; Billman, 149, 94, 151;Organ, 92, 111, 140; Campbell, 157, 198, 168f Stratton,"l5i; 156, 145; Han-? dicap, 209, 209, "209. Contact Lens Users Alter lenses are removed and it your eyes and lids feel tired, sore, intlamed. burning and smarting enjoy the soothing comlort of pleasant
I Liavoptik. Quickly helps relieve irri-
lauuti. iuur eyes xeei rerresneu ana clean. Lavoptik has been used for more than 30 year3. Must delight or money back. Get Lavoptik today, (tiye-cup included). At all druggists.
Nothing cltaner,
for a new thrill in piping hot water service, choose the CraneLine Selectric. Enjoy the magic of abundant hot water the electric way . . . it's completely automatic; completely trouble-free.
CARL HILGEDIEK Plumbing And Heating 105 South ftfiiin Phone 317
SOCIETY TRI KAPPA CELEBRATES S9TH ANNIVERSARY ' The active chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa together with the Associate Chapter celebrated the 39th anniversary of the founding of. the sorority in Sullivan, with a dinner at the Davis Hotel Monday evening. The dining room was decorated with beautiful chrysanthemums and small potted .plants were given as favors. Following the dinner, Mrs. Robert Henderson, president of the active chapter greeted the members and introduced Mrs. Kermit Arnold, who had charge of the program. Mrs. Paul Wible, accompanied by Mrs. Rudolph Wernz, sang two delightful 'songs.;. Mrs. Lois Prather of Vincennes, who is well known in this part of Indiana for her book reviews, then gave a review of "Apple in the Attic" by Mildred Jordan. This was beautifully presented and enjoyed by all. In the business meeting which followed, the local chapter voted to donate $50.00 to the Boy Scout Fund and also provide milk to the three grade schools where it is needed. Mrs. Ruth Poole, retiring president, was presented a gift ;by the chapter. Cpt of town guests were Mrs; Herb Davis of Bloomington, Mrs. Clifford Marsh of Spencer, Mrs. Cy Derrick of Frankfort, and Mrs. Ernest Davis of Madison,
LOCAL
Indians, Koyais Resume Playoffs INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5. (UP) The Indianapolis Indians and
the Montreal Royals were ready!
to resume the Little World Series tonight provided they get a break from the weather man. Light rain or drizzle was forecast for the fourth game of the best-of-seven series, which finds the Indians, winners of the American Association playoff, , leading by a two games to one margin. The Royals, winners of the International League playoffs, were hosts for the first three games, losing the first two and then striking back behind Dan Bankhead's five hit pitching for a 3 to 1 victory Monday night.
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth L. McGuyer. have gone to Fairview, West Virginia where they will conduct a series of meetings. Mrs. Roy LaMonyan of French Street has returned home from Indianapolis where she was called by the illness of her daughter. Her condition is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Don Owens , and son, Stevie, of Terre Haute, were guests of Mrs. Henry Snyder Sunday. Bement Hunt of Indianapolis,' visited his father, C. D. Hunt, at the Mary Sherman Hospital Sunday. Mrs. M. K. Derrick of Frankfort, Ind., was the guest Monday of Mrs. Lucille Durham. Miss Ann Briggs, a student of Indiana University, spent the week-end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Briggs. James W, Sinclair, Misses Zola and Betty Sinclair were in Indianapolis Saturday where they attended ' the funeral of John Troxel. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Flynn
are guests of relatives in Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Springer and Mr. and Mrs. John Organ attended the Purdue-Iowa football game in Lafayette Saturday. Miss Ethel Hensley of Terre Haute, was the guest Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Smith and family. Dr.H. L. Ramsay, Misses Rose Self and Minnie Mattix visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ogle in Carlisle Tuesday evening. Mrs. Herb Davis of Bloomington, Ind., is spending a few days here with her daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Henderson. Mrs. Lessie Smith is spending '. a few days in Lebanon, Ind., visiting her daughter, Mrs. Otho Richardson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snow had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Snow of Midland, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snow and son, Gary, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Snow. The occasion was to honor the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snow and birth anniversary of Mrs. Paul Snow.
Wisconsin.
LOW BID FOR BRIDGE REPAIR INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5 (UP)
The State Highway' Depart
ment today said the St. Clair Construction Co., Columbus, submitted a low bid. of $15,689 for repair of a bridge across the White River at Columbus. The commission said its plans called fori re-bpening of the closed bridge by Nov. 1? if weather permitted a normal amount of work days.
RAILROAD TO COMMEMORATE BIRTHDAY INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5. (UP) The centennial anniversary of the birth of James Whitcomb Riley, famous Indiana poet, will
be commemorated by the New
York Central Railroad, whose top officials will honor one of Riley's nieces, Mrs. Harry Meisse of Indianapolis. Gov. Schricker will join in the tribute here to Mrs. Meisse, the railroad said. One of its principal trains is named for Riley.
Can'ffe caged muct ortfer
WATCH THURSDAY'S NEWSPAPER!
m
WOMAN KILLED IN COLLISION , PENDLETON, Cr:t. 5 (UP) State Police said today an Indianapolis woman, Miss Juanita
Gibbs, age 25, was killed last night in a head-on collision of a
car and a State Reformatory truck. Miss Gibbs was a" passenger in a car driven by James
Lisco, age 28, also of IncTianap-
olis, who was injured seriously.
DOUGLAS TO
LEAVE HOSPITAL
YAKIMA. Wash.. Oct. 5. (UP)
Supreme Court Justice William!
O. Douglas, injured when he was
thrown from a horse, should oe
able to leave St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital in about two weeks, his
physician said today.
Young Love
SI
if 4 ' 1
BECAUSE of their very youthful appearance, Scott Beckett, 20, Hollywood film juvenile, and his bride, Beverly Joyce Baker, 19, had to wait several hours before Las Vegas, N. M., officials would grant them a wedding license. Alter their ages had been checked, the ceremony; was performed k(Ititernatiotvali
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS THURSDAY ONLY Ladies' Flannel Gowns Ladies' Nylons REG. 1.98 51 Gauge, 15 Denier ' IFitie quality, fleeced cot- New fall shades. Comr. ,, CTBhh Pare with hosiery selling jr U blue and white. Sizes 34 grjn is to 36. S THURS. ONLY Men's Argyle Anklets Ladies' Coats REG. 49c Tweeds and wool zipouts, 'm e 4 ply combed cotton knit all weather styles. Green, M il - m Patterns, elastic tops, iftJQCS black, grey and wine. A fBM.& assorted colors and pat- M W coat that sells most placEvya s" s ' es at much hieher priWool Head Scarfs . A I 1 Q F REG 59c ' Alexander bmith Rugs 2 Bright fall colors,' plains ust received new sh-'pment of slight im!and plaids. 100 wool- perfects, odd sizes at Root's low low price. QQ 25x25 square. ' 9 x 13'2, Reg. 89.93 74.95 ' 9 x 15, Reg. 99.95 79.95 Gauze Diapers ' 12 x 12' Reg-109'95 : 89 12 x 13 y2, Reg. 149.95 ........... 119.95 ' 1 Also selection of 9 x 12 rugs as low as 2 20 x 40. Absorbent, dur-' 49-95- Fe rug pad with purchase of each Sable, fine quality. Save at 9 x 12 rug. OO thJ,S Prie' ROOT'S FLOOR COVERINGS Bolaf lex Covered Rocker lc Sale Aluminum ware 3 Qt. Pan Set 99c REG. 49.95 Angel Food Cake Pan 99c Sauce Pan 99c Guaranteed cover. Coil Double Boiler, l2 Qt ....99c s p r i n g construction, With purchase of any above, lc will buy 95K7omtofr??oioSolce yu: rater caokie cutter measu V spoons, salad molds or miniature pie tins. Pearls, Bracelets Vanity and Train Cases Originally Made To Sell Up To 7.50 REG. 5.95 Special purchase of beau- Removable tray, mirror, flx r- tiful pearls and. brace- rr Ge.n' red' black and 898 lets. Choice of different JJO Whlte" strands. THURS. only
