Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 188, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 19 September 1946 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SULLIVAN DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1946. SULLIVAN, INDIANA

Tonight Friday - Saturday

Air-Conditioned Comfort!

Adults 35c - Children 16c Tonight & Friday From 6:45 to 7:15 P. M. And Saturday Matinee.

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See it again! Live it Vf 4f ;533W d again! The epic drama. ( Kift of a lawless era! ijS ;U Nff

HENRY FONDA - NANCY KELLY - RANDOLPH SCOTT - BRIAN DONLEVY

AddedColor Cartoon "Man's Pest Friend" & Latest News

ENDS TONIGHT Van Johnson - Esther Williams

TECHNICOLOR

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ADDEDCHAPTER 11 "THE PHANTOM RIDER"

NOW'S THE TIME TO INSTALL A WHITING STOKER ; WE INSTALL & ' GUARANTEE COUNTY HARDWARE VAUGHN F. JONES

SMOKY CITY INVENTOR DISCOVERS""!. CURE

OCIETY

Miss Norma Sevier, Editor Call 12

WILSON jJERRELL WEDDING " Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Betty, to Billy Jerrell Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Delmas Jerrell of Dugger route one. The marriage took place Saturday evening at six o'clock at the Pleasantville Methodist church. Rev. Karns officiated. ' The bride was attired in. a light fuchsia dress with black accessories. Her corsage was of white rosebuds. ' Miss Mildred Wilson, cousin of the bride was maid of honqr. She wore a tomato red suit and' black accessories. Her corsage was of white rosebuds'. Little Jewelldean Robertson of Dugger route one was ring bearer. She wore a blue suit with , pink accessories. Her corsage was white rosebuds. Miss Robertson carried a blue satin pillow covered with white net with a pink rosette in the center, bearing the ring. u Wayne Jackson, cousin of the groom, served, as best man. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jerrell are both well known residents of the community. Mrs. Jerrell graduated from Pleasantville High School with the class of 1946. She has been employed at Anderson, Ind

iana. Mr. Jerrell graduated fromthe Pleasantville High School with the class of 1945. He has been employed 'at Anderson for the past year. j They plan to make their home; at the present at 601 Indiana! Avenue, Anderson. . FAMILY REUNION ' A family get-together was held at the home of Mr. and Mrsi Carol C. Goodwin Sunday, Sept-; eVnber 15th. At noon a ; delicious; dinner was served out on the. lawn. Those present were Mr. andj Mrs. John G. Strain and family,. Mary Ellen, Walter and 'Houston,; of Bambridge. Georgia, Mrs. Mary E. Martin, Mr. and MrsJ Glenn Simmerman arid sons,; Richard and Joe, Mr. and Mrs.: Grover Chpstain and ' family," Elmo, Chubb, Mildred and Robert, all of Indian Springs. Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Piphef and daughter. Jeannie, Mr. and Mrs. Jasner Chastain and dauehters, Phyllis, Barbara and Mary, Mrs. Everett Sargent and son, Buddy, all of Bedford, Miss Linda Bridges of Bedford, Mrs. Cora Baker and grandson, Dennis,' of Washington, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Leturgez of Jasonville, Indiana, Mrs. Lula McBride,. Mrs. Bob Shedeker

VETERANS OF WORLD WAR II SAY "LET'S GET RID OF DO NOTHING GOVERNMENT" Elect Jim Noland To Give the 7th District Clean, Vigorous Representation in Congress

F 0 R C 0 N G R E S S

D E M 0 C R A T

I.-

. James (Jim) E. Noland Newsboy, laborer, clerk, businessman, soldier. Excellent military record, Veteran of Foreign Wars, American Legion. Master of Business Administration degree from Harvard University, and A.B. degree in Government from Indiana University. Honest, educated, courageous, experienced, mature, thoughtful. Vets War II Noland For Congress Clubs (Pd. Pol. Adv.)

and Joyce Inman of Terre Haute, Mrs. Flora Inman and son, Harold Dean, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Inman of Crane, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Carol C. Goodwin and daughter, Kathleen, Donna and Lillian Sue Adams, all of Shelburn. The afternoon was spent in taking pictures and horseback riding. Recital To Be

Given At Merom

Friday Evening A recital to be given by the

pupils of Roxie Bates Kelsey will be held at the Methodist church in Merom Friday night, September 20 at eight o'clock. The program is as follows: Five Little Fingers ;'. . Kerr Tippy Toe Kerr Janice Smiley ( Kitty Has the Mumps Kerr Rhythm Song . . Kerr ' . v Jane Zerfas Goosey Gander Williams Lucy Lacket Williams Karon Kay Coyner The Little Grey Williams Carter Phegley Oh Susanna Foster Dianna . Zeias Crunchy Flakes . . Schaum Barbara Anne Wills The Little Brown Bug . . Schaum Judy Jan Johnson Swinging Along Behr . Marilyn Copeland The Spider Dance Schaum Darrell Wesner The Country Fiddler . . . Schaum Nancy Jane Kelsey The Eskimo Boy Schaum I Joyce Huff Bells Are Ringing . . . Beethoven Mary Frances Phegley Snake Dance Schaum Gertie Lou Brown Brahms Lullaby Brahms Hazel Carolyn Bogard The Movies Schaum Jerry Sparks Grandaddy Long Legs . . Hopkins Shortenin' Bread Marsha Mason The Pet Shop Schubert Margaret Nash Garland of Roses .... Streabogg Eva Dillingham Rhythmic Pantomimes The Tulips Ten Little Girls 1812 Overture . . . Tschaikowsky Ruth Roseberry Yokima Rea

Carolyn Sue Daniels Guitar Music Home Comin' Time in Happy

Valley Honeysuckle Time When the Stars Begin to Shine Doyle Williams , Whistling Robins Return Shirley Ann Mason Swinging in Fairyland . . Harker Sharon Burke Schottishe Fisher Virginia Lisman Hungarian Dance ...... Brahms Shirley Ann Mason Charioteer March Ashley ( Alice Bogard The' Swinging Tower .... Munn Frances Wills Mazurka Hines I Helen Mahan i brunker-larV I VOWS READ I Thomasine Brunker, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. ' Brunker, of Farmersburg. Indiana became the bride of Paul E. Larr, son Mr. and Mrs. George Larr in an impressive double ring ceremony at the home of .the bride's parents Sunday, September 15th at 2:00 p. m. Dr. L. O.

Richmond of Knightstown, Indiana officiated. The bride was dressed in a lovely aqua wool dress with black accessories and wore a corsage of gardenias and pink rosebuds. The matron of honor, Mrs. Ruth Hollobaugh, sister of the bride, was attired in a black crepe drass trimmed in dainty lace. Her accessories were brown. She wore a corsage of red rosebuds. George Larr, brother of the groom, served as best man. i The bride and groom are both graduates of Hymera High School with the class of 1943. After a shoit honeymoon they

will reside on a farm near Farmersburg. i-'j Those who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emmons of . Lebanon, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Hollobaugh, .Mr.' and Mrs. ; Thomas S. Brunker, Miss Margaret Brunker and Mrs. Flora Brunker of,, Farmersburg, Miss Betty Brunker of Petersburg, Indiana, Mr.' and Mrs. McDonald of Jasonville, Allen McDonald of the U. S. Navy, Patsy and Johnny: McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. George Larr and son, : George, Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Larr of Indianapolis, Mrs. Maude Self, Mildred Self, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Graeme Strawn, the minister, Dr. and Mrs. L.;, O. Richmond of Khightstown-Irid-iana and the : bride and gropm, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larr, ,j :

Hiatt and son, Don and daughter, LaVaughn, Earn Hawkins of Paxton, Miss Mary Mae Donald of Paxton, Mrs. Ethel Griffith of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Meeks and family of Dugger, Mr. and Mrs. Cap Meeks of Dugger, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Meeks and daughter of Dugger, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Morris, Mildred Walters and son, Frank Morris, all of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hackett of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. William Wesner of - Oaktown, Mr. and Mrs. Ja'mes Wesrier of ' Oaktown, Mr. and Mrs. Osa Johnson of Paxton, Mr. and tylrs. Ira Ridgeway of Paxton. Finds Rock With Hair On It i CANYON CITY, Ore. (UP) Road supervisor Ernest Curtis discovered a rock which "grows hair" while blasting out a new roadbed. The basalt rock has a silky, soft, fine growth said to resemble human hair. i.

PITTSBURGH (UP) Bituminous Coal Research, Inc., has the "simple scientific answer" for elimination of smoke from coalfired stationary furnaces. The organization announced its development in a publication entitled "Application of Overfire Jets to Prevent Smoke in Stationary Plants." The author, Richard B. Engdahl, said the jets prevent smoKe and improve combustion by "forcing air into the furnace where it is needed and mixing it with unburned gases." Python Conies With Bananas COLUMBUS, 0. (UP) The Columbus Zoo has had a baby python added to its collection, the gift of a Columbus produce dealer. The snake, about three feet long, was found curled around a banana stalk from South America.

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Electric Toasters $2.00 up

Inkograph Fountain Pen Writes Like a Pencil $2.00 each

Ayd's Vitamin and MINERAL FORMULA $2.25 and $5.50

HOOSiER BOUND SUNDAY & MONDAY

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MEEKS REUNION HELD SUNDAY The Meeks reunion was held Sunday, September 15 at the city p$rk. Those present were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Dick Eslinger and Edith Mae of Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reinbold and family of Palestine, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wesner and family of Palestine, Illinois, Mrs. Alice Shelton and daughter of Paxton, Mrs. Ruby LeDune and daughter of Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Meeks and family of Dugger, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Meeks and family of Sullivan, Rev. and Mrs. Emery Dilley of Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Apple of Palestine, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Meeks and daughter of Palestine, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Adams of Palestine, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and family of Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Charley and s5n of Oaktown, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meeks and son of Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hiatt and

family of Paxton, Mrs. Goldia

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This Drug Store OPEN SUNDAY September 22nd Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant." Phone 96

Campaign Costs 6 Cents secretary of state he spent six cents in the recent primary cam"JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UP) La!(Tn , in whph ho ,

Rep. Clarence Cannon of Miss- ( posed for Democratic renomina-

ouns ninth district believes in tion. The "expenditure was for sound economy. He informed the two postage stamps.

Tom Brcneman passing our five dollars bills to service men us Boniu :! :i . i i . ,

vtranvuic smuo ncr approval in -jDreaKtast In Hollywooa

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WOT

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SHOES

You're twice as smart with new

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Our Funeral Home is conveniently located, offers an abundance of chapel space, and is modern in every particular. It is in keeping . with our community. We have no elaborate show place, with excessive cost of upkeep, to be paid for by the families who permit us to serve them. This expTains our lower price schedule.

RAILSBACK FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Phone 89 Sullivan

$7.95

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