Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 181, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 10 September 1946 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Cool Air-Conditioned Comfort! TONIGHT & WED. - fome Earlv - RUTHLESS LOVE . . . BLACKENED BY EVIL! HE JHANlfl JAMES MASON MARGARET LOCK WOOD Based On The Best-Selling Novel By Eleanor Smith Added HitsFilm Vaudeville - Sport In Color - Musical SCOUT MEETING There will be an organization meeting of Scout Troop No. 50 at 7:00 p. m. Wednesday at ihe Methodist church annex.' All prospective scouts and their parents are urged to attend. Cream oil permanent, Conti shampoo, your choice hair style, razor cut. Charm Beauty Shop East Side Sq. Phone 897 5c&.'10

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.

SWEETHEART and PALMOLIVE SOAP. 2 for 15c WOODBURY. .TERGENS & CASHMERE ROUQTTET SOAP, 3 f or . . . 27c CONTI FACE SOAP, regular 10c size, 5 for 2"f TONI CREME COLD WAVE $1.25 plus tax JECENS LOTION (50c size) & DRYAD DEODORANT (25c jar), 75c value, both for only 39c DURA-GLOSS NAIL POLISH 10c plus tax DANDERINE TONIC for dandruff . , 30c .plus tax PICTURE FRAMES, complete new assortment, all sizes 29c x and up GREETING CARDS, for every occasion 5c TOOTH BRUSHES, Dr. West's Miracle Tuft 47c MlUi OF MAGNESIA (Craig-Martin) TOOTH PASTE, large tube 19c NEW FASCINATORS, smart, wool " or rayon ; , 69c LADIES' HEAD SCARVES, bright colors, made of silk and nylon .... 1.49 HEAD SQUARES, new plaid materials 59c

Sullivan County's Bargtn Center

LADIES' PURSES, one lot, $2.98 values, only 98c plus tax KIDDIES' SUN SUITS ............ 25c CHILDREN'S SHOES for school, $1.69 values, only 98c BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS. Complete l;ne of styles and colors, values to $2.08, only : 49c EOYS' SHORT PANTS, best quality, sanforized, 98c values, only 49c FLOWERS for hair, hats or coats, Values to 59c, only 10c GIRLS' SWEATERS, all wools, fall shades, Values to $3.98, only 1.98

INDEX Sells Everything

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LOCALS ' Mi-, and Mrs. Carl French received word Monday that their son-in-law Forrest Clark was seriously ill and had undergone an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark of Shelburn left Monday to be at the bedside of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Clark and small daughter, Judy, had recently moved to Springfield, Ohio where Mr. Clark was employed. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunt left MnnfIav for San Jose. California. t make their home after having been the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt. Mr. Hunt is a chemical engineer for the International Chemical and Mineral Corporation with headquarters in San Jose, California. Hot weather and added work during the heavy summer season can increase the likelihood of accidents around the farm and in the home, says F. R. Willsey, Purdue TTniverdty safety specialist. Human carelessness plays a large part in accidents and fatigue contributes to failure to be cautious.

INDEX

Open All Day Thursday

9:00

OCIETY

Miss Norma Sevier,' Editor Call 12

Miss Jeanette Snavely, William C. Borders Vows Read Sunday, Sept. 8 A candlelight service at 2:30 and' Mrs. Harry Lowry. Here ihe o'clock, Sunday afternoon in the bridal colors of white and gold First Christian Church. unitPd in were caught in the gleam of marriage Miss Jeanette Snavely, white candles and reflected in daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Arthur the sheen of crystal and sterling Snavely, 129 North West Street, silver surrounding the huge, and William C. Borders, Jr., son three-tiertd all wnite wedding of Mr. and Mrs. William C. cake. Borders, 428 North State Street I The couple eft on a two weeks Against a background of ! motor trip t0 Lake Geneva, gkaming, tall white tapers and .. Wisconsirij ar.d Chicago, Illinois, clusters of stately white gladio-and on their return wm reside lias, Rev. Jack Anderson read m Eloomington, Indiana, where the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. ,the groom wiu attend Irldiana Jack Anderson, organist, Pre" , University sented a program of bridal music. Borders . are

ine fiUIIlueiS Dcwuac anv "Always" with accompanying chimes effect preceded the Lohengrin " Wedding March." Miss Mary Lou Snavely, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a dress of hunter's green crepe with a black halfhat and black accessories and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She. wore a gold colored light wool afternoon dress with a. brown halfT hat and other matching accessories and carried a bouquet of red roses. For the traditional "some? thing new and blue" the brida wore an exauisite pair of pearl and sapphire earrings, the gift of the groom, and for the "some . . it Mrns old ana Dorrowea f car? riedn heirloom handkerchief of handmade Brussel's lace. Stfwart Boeue of Port Huron. Mtehton a Sn of the groorJ' was the best man was the best man. Assisting at the wedding ra4 :eption for fifty guests which was held at the home of the hride's Barents, were Mrs. Dale Billman, Sr., Mrs. Ralph Adams25c to $1 SATURDAY A. M. to 9:00 P. M.

COLLAR AND CUFF SETS, smart designs 69c COTTON KRINKLE CREPE, beautiful new patterns for gowns or naiaims. vard 49c BLANKETS, larffe.size, double, 25 vonl. briffht colors 6.19 PLASTIC MATTRESS COVERS, protects from d;rt. moths or stains . . 4.98 GARMENT BAGS, made of plastic, will not drv out or crack 1.98 WESTINGHOUSE BUG BOMBS, long lasting, safe and effective . . . . , 2.95 COCOA DOOR MATS . 1.98 DURO DUSTING PAPER, leaves no lint, will not scratch the finish, 75 feet 50c LAWN GRASS SEED, popular mix, V, lb 25c MEYERCORD DECALS, for walls or furniture 10c LEATHERETTE UPHOLSTERY COVERINGS, durable, economical, vard 1.49 BOYS' LEATHER JACKETS, best aualitv 6.98 BOYS' FANCY SWEATERS, part wool 1.98 T-SHIRTS, boys' sizes, fine quality combed vard 98c BOYS' TROUSERS, sturdy twill for work, dress or school 2.89

BOYS' WASH SUITS (sport ' shirt and pants) with suspenders, made nf durable cotton, sanforized, 98c Values, only 39c BOYS' STRIPED POLO SHIRTS, regular price $1.37, reduced to 69c BOYS' KNIT POLO SHIRTS, all colors, long sleeves, 98c Values, only . . 49c LAWN CHAIRS, sturdy oak construction, smooth finish, buy now for next year, $2.98 Value, only . . 1.98 INFANTS' WEAR, complete assortment of robes, blankets, coats, etc. Values to $5.00, only 1.98

r For Less

-iULLiyANDAILY TIMES

honor graduates of Sullivan High School where both were out standing in band and all club work. Mrs. Borders attended Purdue University and won a coveted place on the Student Staff, and is a member of ihe local Tri Kappa Sorority. Mr. Borders is a veteran of World War II, attended the University of Kentucky, at Lexington, Kentucky, and will complete work toward his degree at Indiana University. The out of town guests, .1 including relatives and former college classmates, were Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Bond of Boonville, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. , C. O. Schlegel of Clay City, Indiana, Mrc Mnrcrinll RrHfare rf TTunf v togton. West V irginia, Stewart ! ?P rort auron Micn.gan, Mr- ana Mrs- red Fauison ol Winamac, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon f BoonvUle, Ind- ' iana, Miss Eileen Martin of Warsaw, Indiana, Miss Missy Howden of Mt. Vernon, Indiana, Thomas P. Bowden of Philadelnhia. Ppnn Miss Ann. r:niih nf Indianapolis, Miss Gloria Nichols of Merom, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs Dale C. Billman, Jr., of Crawfordsville, Indiana. YVeiner Roast A weiner roast was given at thA bnmp nf Mr and Mrc Rav. mond Chubb by Miss Doris nnd Miss Vera Lang one night last week. Those present were Mrs. Angie Goodwin, Mrs. Sherman Chubb, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bedwell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Lang and family, Mrs Harry Carpenter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Lang and family, Mrs. Mildred Cole and family, James Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bedwell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chubb nnd daughter, Miss Nine Mae King, David Bedwell, Harold Kellams, Wayne Smith, Max Bolding, Ray Huffine, Roy Huffine, Linda Fulford, Kenneth Bohnert, Donald Worth, Buddie Coleman, Jimmy Coleman, Lloyd Bolding, Junior Lang, Bprbiara Mayes W(illiam Smith, June Morgan, Herbert Chubb, Dorothy Forbes, Maxine Donncey, Bernice Coleman, Carol Coleman, Ladonna Good' TnnZ'u I R?,th' rSh r'pfvl! SSE" Ruth Chubb and Phyllis Chubb. Golden Wedding Anniversary Abram Franklin and Bettv South Gehman Franklin will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with open house on September Hth at their home at 2318 Wabash Avenue, Terre Haute from six to nine p. m. They were married September 11th, 1896 at the home of Rev. John Bruner at New Lebanon by the Rev. Lucian B. Johnson of the circuit of the old East Chapel church south of Sullivan. They .moved to Terre Haute in 1900. They have one daughter, Mrs. ,' Norman Braunsthiegher. All relatives and friends are invited. Entertain Guests Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Bolding J and' son entertained the following guests at their home Saturday night: Mrs. Martha Hulley, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Pinkston, Mr. and Mrs. Eldoris Hancock, : Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Alumbaugh and Jimmie Wilson. Gospel Meeting Gospel meetings are now in progress at the Oakland Church of Christ four miles west of Carlisle. Bro. Jewell Noranon of Benton, Kentucky is the speaker. Br. Frank Adamson is in charge of the song services. Services begin each evening at 7:30.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1946.

Westinghouse Combination Record-Player Radio Floor Model o COUNTY HARDWARE VAUGHN F. JONES j Enter Ball State Bill A. Jared and Bill George left Saturday, September 7, for Muncie, Indiana, where they entered Ball State. Mr. and Mrs. Jared accompanied them there. There will be over 1,000 freshmen at Ball State this year. Entrance tests were taken both Monday and today, with classes starting Wednesday morning. Following Monday's activities a freshman party was held in the school .gym by the joint efforts of the YMCA and YWCA.N " Family Reunion ro1ininn wa hed at A family as held a tV "V ' T"taJZ - A u, uu.,uUJ, - bountiful dinner was served to the following guests: .Mr jj and Mrs.. Walter Culbertson , and . Mr. and MrS- George Kostick of Ind. ianapolis, Mrs. Aaron Pope,.. Mr. nd Mrs- Louis Walters, Mr. and Mrs. William Jewell, 1 Mr. and Mrs- Andre, Mr. and Mrs.

Bennie Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack . Mrs. Connie Sheets of Indiana- try makes possible the balancing Cottingham, Roger, Bobbie and polis, Indiana, were the week-' 0f a motor vehicle's wheels withBrenda Andre, Teddy, Nancy, ' end guests of Fred MacDonald out removing them.

Lonnie and Paul Walters, Kay, Khirtev. L,arrv and Dennis Jewell. . Tommy Culbertson, Erma, Bruce, Larry and Delbert Everett. Mary jewen OI ftiameaa, California, was unable to attend. " 1 ' Dinner Guests A dinner was held at the home of Dave Bedwell last Sunday Those present were Mr. and Mrs Criss chubb and children, Jack( Doris and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs Raymond Chubb and children, Dean and Georgia Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cole and chil dren, Jackie and Ruth Ann, Miss Vera Mae Lang, Bud McClanahan, Mrs. Dave Bedwell and son, Gene. Birthday Club To Meet The Birthday club will meet September 15th at the home of Sarah Ferree. Landing Barge Carries Fish NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. (UP) A new use for a wartime Ending barge has been found by I thC British Columbia Packers-1 Th Pnmrianv ia 1lsin n lonriina 1 . .o - ..0 barge as a salmon carrier on the Fraser River. The landing ramp has been sealed up and a partiti0n itted in the center Part of the hul1 for lce storage.

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The Daily Times

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BY WAY OF INTRODUCTION to prison life at State Prison, Joliet, 111., William Heirens, convicted slayer of three, is given a haircut. At left, the electric clipper shears a path through his thick black hair. Moments later (right), he is completely bald. (International Soundphoto)-

PAXTON ) Miss Ruth Hancock spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. William McKinley called on Mrs Marjorie Borders and family at Sullivan Thursday evening. Mrs. Lex Alsman called on Mrs. Mable Snyder Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. R. White spent the week-end at Bruceville, Indiana with her cousin, Flossie Huffman. Mrs. Golda Hiatt and LaVaughn spent the week-end at their home here. Miss Mary Lou Lowdermilk of Terre Haute, was the week-end guest of Henry Lodwermilk and tarnuy, of east or town. Miss Mary MacDonald and and iamily, Mrs. Lee Hiatt, Dixie and! JDicKey and Mrs. vernon uoodman spent Thursday with Mrs Du Evelyn Sexton :of Indianapolis, M sa v, ,uh v. J spent Sunday ; here with her daughters, Sharon and Phyllis Jean, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Snyder. Elmer Harrison of Ohio, spent the week-end' here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. William Jessie Smith of LaPorte, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs dinner guests of Mr. Charles C. Smith. Herbert Ashcraft was in Carlisle Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith were in Sullivan Saturday evening. Mrs. Laura Wilson spent Sunday in Sullivan with friends. Homer Hawkins of Merom, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ulrich. Lester McCammon and family have moved from the Snyder farm to the Nash farm. O. O. Pirtle was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Em Als man and family. Ge0rge Bolingof Palestine, Illinois; spent Monday night and -r....... ' ...:iu xucsuay wim uaiiey. Miss Georgia Ann Latshaw of Carlisle, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Cress Dalley. Mr. and Mrs. Tex Simpson of I FROM

FOR PRISON TERM

Omaha, Nebraska, spent a few days here with Mrs. Connie Doyle and other relatives. Mrs. Roxie McCammon spent a few days last week with her sister, Miss Maude Daugherty. Mrs. Opal Nash and baby visited Mrs. Fronza Davidson Thursday. Miss Norma Ridge spent the week-end here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Raley and family. New Electrical Aid for Deaf A new device to help the deaf child improve his speech utilizes an electrically-operated illuminated tape. Perfecting Poise of Auto An electrical device designed for the automotive service indusFanning N. Y. U.'s Brow New York University reports it m arch o la4 wt ava 4Vnn n u . ! " i , V . and fans t0 keeP coy 17.000 stu dents, including 7,500 veterans a record summer enrollment. TRY A TIMES WANT AD

REMODELING

NOW GOING ON

Reduced Feed Prices!

JOHN

Feed & Supply Co.

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SULLIVAN, INDIA U

She used fo pay $15 tot a permanent 'j . . Phyllis Knnty of New Milfori low she gives herself a. fZ?? wave at home Give yourself ONLY Tom'! Lovely. STI 25 ?n?-la8ting; BMU Quick, and Ji." easy to do. CRIMI COLD WAV! ' BENNETT'S Y "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant" ijcarn oaieiy wnue iou r,av SAN DIEGO, Cal. (UP) Din-V ers in local restaurants get an education with their meals these days. Joe Biddle of the police traffic division has arranged for sate driving instructions and traffic education bulletins to brj printed on the back of the menus. Just one spark can do it thd starting of fires along railroad tracks. Purdue University ari cultural engineers advise the plowing of a single or double furrow along fields about 50 feet rrom th railropd rieht of way NOTTrF TA mnnriiii o,TrP Poa' SS Schno1 Trustee's of the uu...,u oc-nooi (jity at a special! meeting to be he'd at 4 P. M.. oirl September 13. 1916. at their sneeinll Place of meeting, will accept sealerW bids and let a contract for heatingt repairs in the Junior Hich Grade! Building subject to the approval oil the State Board of Tax Commissioners! ....... . a,i, in mt- ttuumimaj ipfirc-l pnstions iiece :snry to ettwt ti-ptij iiiiHr'or uoin or hip louowing npoct1. To effect the complete Installation of a new sectional cast iron boiler of approved make with a capacity of not less than 6.803 I square feet of radiation. This in- V eludes all work necessary for immediate, operation so as to paas suuc ooiier inspection. 2. Same s 1 except the boiler S to be installed may be a recoudi- I tioned used one if the equivalent of a new guaranty is .-riven. , Detailed specifications are on file In the office of the Superintendent w. Schools. Eidders are asked to aecom- , pnny their bids with a bid bond inl me muoum ol iuvr oi ine Ola aniii aeree to submit a performance bomif in tlie lull amount of the contraiii within two days if adjudged the ruecessful bidder. All bonds are to be, from an accepted bonding ronipanv. ' The successful bidder must furtheM coniract to complete all work on oi before October 1. 1916. and the bond ing company and contractor is to br held financially responsible for failur of completion. The Board reserves the right 1. reject any and nil bids. J. H. CROWDER. Secretary Board of School Trustees. W ins 9-3-i6?t DP,. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BROWN SHOE CO.

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