Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 203, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 10 October 1946 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SULLIVAN- DAILY TIMES THURSDAY. OCT. 10. 1946. SULLIVAN, INDIANA

TONIGHT FRIDAY SATURDAY

GUARD YOUR . . . BUTCH HAS Adk'c! 'ligi.ty !.itse

BENEFIT SHOWING "THE SON OF MAN" Movie of the life of Christ at St Mary's Catholic Church SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1948 .. ' 8:00 P. M. Adults 21c plus 04c tax . Children C8c plus 02c tax. Tickets will be sold by H. J. Katzenberger.

(-. New Fall Shoes

hi ew Fall Sho es jL. J

MAXWELL - BEVIS

(Formerly Maxwell-Brown Quality, Style, Service

Early-Bird Price To Adults 6:45 - 7:15 p. m.

LAURELS, GABLE ARRIVED! Color Cartoon - News You'll step smartly and gracefully this fall in a pair of our newly designed shoes. ECO. ' Shoe Co.) Expert Shoe Repairing

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5. with ANNE Adults 35c. Children 16c

Double-Barrelled Danger Rules The Range!

I ILL ELLIOTT " "Red Ryder"

Associate Feature

YOUNG LOVERS GET n

Mas Chapter 2 "HOP HARRIGAN" Serial

OCIETY

Miss Norma JOHNSON-O'NEAL VOWS READ OCTOBER 5 Mrs. Estella Johnson of Merom is announcing the marriage of her daughter, Norma Jean, to Marion O'Neal of Macon, Georgia on October 5. The wedding took place in the First Baptist church of that city where the double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. W. Stitts. Their attendants were the groom's twin sister, Margaret, and his brother, Ray. The bride was lovely in a beautiful rose-taupe street length dress with brown accessories. She carried orchids. Her attendant wore a1 fall grey dress with black accessories. Her corsage W5S- also orchids ; The bride, is a graduate of Merom High, i School, . attended Indiana University, and for 'the past few years has done ' secretarial work, being at the time previous to her marriage, private secretary to the manager cf the Public Utilities in Macon, Georgia. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. O'Neal. He graduated from Forsythe, Georgia High School. Immediately after graduating he entered the Army Air Force. He was sent to the European war zone and was shot down, being a German prisoner for two years. At present he is an officer in the Air Fence. The young couple are spending a month's honeymoon throughout the South. After November first they will be at their home at 118 West Waverly Way, WarnerRobins, Georgia. TRIPPLE "L" CLUB The Turman Township Triple "L" Club held its monthly meeting at the home of Miss Glen Eno on Thursday, October 3. The meeting was called to order by the president. The club gave the pledge to the flag followed by the song of the month, "The Old Oaken Bucket." The Lord's' Prayer was repeated in unison. The secretary's report was given and roll call answered by "Why I attend my Home Ec meeting." All old and new business fwas taken care of. New officers for the year were elected. Gladys Kinnett gave an in-' teresting lesson on making' and cleaning lamp shades. The following program was given: Piano solo by Gladys . Kinnett; an original poem "You Were Not Meant B'or Me" was read by Ruth

BAXTER in TECHNICOLOR

FRIDAY SATURDAY A LESSON IN LOVE! hum rui hvciij mssi nun nm in LVVDC R MICHAEL DUANE uftL AMIf 1 l Ainrf Sevier, Editor Call 12 Durham; a musical contest conducted by Mary Wible was enjoyed by all. The closing prayer was given by Josie Erio. Visitors and members present were Judith Arnett, Ruth Durham, Martha Huff, Fern Nowlin, Esther Woner, , Glen Krause, Esther Monroe, Pauline Sanders, Frances Huff, Girtha Parr, Nelle Kelly, Maude Watson, Josie Eno, Mary : Edwards, Hazel Davis, Gladys Kinnett and Jimmie, Maureen Kelly, Jeanette Watson, Helen Ridgeway, Mary Wible, Mable Burton, Mabel Howard, Chlcp Mann, Vern McClure, Iva Meyers, Katherine Spillman, Editlj Hart, Flora Bell, v Ruth Brown,. Johanna Medskeiy Maude Kelly, Tracy Underwood. Mayflies" Clayton,, Bertha Burton, Pearl Foutz, Ruth Pigg, ' Minnie Watson, Clara Anderson and son, Georgia Plew, Mildred Watson and son, Rachel Vsrmillian, Edna Edwards, Christine Medsker" and son, Elma Dunivan, Ella Eno, Cora Burton. Mary Evelyn Pigg,. Freida Hayden and the ho-tess, Glen Eno. ; '' ' The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Edna Edwards on Thursday afternoon, November 7th. PLEASANTV1LLE W. S. C. S. " The Pleasantville W.S.C.S. met Tuesday night st ths home of Mrs. Jessie Enist for their October meeting with Mrs. Thlma Benefiel and Mrs. Jessie Brust as hostesses. The guests arrived masked and prizes for costume3 went to Mrs. Margaret Creager and Mrs. Lola Bedwell. The program was as follows: Humorous fhert stories were read by Mrs. Carrie Harbin; reading "Little Orphan Annie" by Blanche Dau- i gherty; reading "Octobar and November" by Thelma Benefiel; song, "America" in unison; Scripture, 91st Psalm, by Thelma Benefiel; prayer by Mrs. Abbie Karns; piano solo, "One Sweetly Pol mn ThoufM" by Dorothy Newkirk; benediction, Dorothy Newkirk. During the social hour concerts were held with prizes going to Mrs, Carrie Harbin' and Mrs. Kathleen Ogle. , , Refreshments of : sandwiches, pumpkirr pie, whipped cream, and cider were, served to Helen Spencer, Verna Spencer, Peggy Headky, Dorothy Newkirk, Carrie Harbin, Blanche Daugherty, Kathleen Ogle, Sandra Ogls, Abbie Karns, Margaret Creager,

wftli BOBBY BI.AKE fp'"

Public Confidence

Goldie Price, Julia Brown, Lola Eedwell, Georgia Andis, Ina 1 Garrison, Hazel Newkirk and the hostesses, Mrs. Benefiel and Mrs. Brust. PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN'S CIRCLES TO MEET The Presbyterian Women's Circles will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the following places: Circle 1 with Mrs. Gilbert Snyder, Circle 2 at the church and Circle 3 with Mrs. Walter Criss. POCAHONTAS CLUB The Pocahontas Club will be entertained Thursday evening at seven o'clock by Mrs. Alma Mcmnieis. Fiease bring own table service. M MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10. (UP) Livestock: Hogs, 1,200; unchanged at $16.25. Cattle, 500; calves, 300; medium to good mixed yearlings, $15.00 $18.50; good young cows, $15.00 $16.00; good and choice vealers, $17.00$18.05;. common and medium, $11.00 $16.50. Sheep, 2,500; good and choice slaughter - lambs, $19.00 $20.00; medium and good largely $15.50 $18.50; good and choice slaughter ewes, $8.50 $9.50. LINCOLN PARK police and Chicago Juvenile authorities are callLnij "the worst case of vandalism iu the Windy Caty park's history"--the case of seven teen-age boy4 breaking Into the park's rookery and clubbihg to death-se'vett vaW uable birds and maiming 10 oth. ers. R. Martin Perkins, zoo direstor, holds a Manchurian cranej valued at $400, which was one of the victims of the action, which was said to be prompted by the meat shortage, (latetrntiomli

J : .. f ,

GATE IRONS FOR FARM GATES Complete Except for Slats Q COUNTY HARDWARE VAUGHN F. JONES

C.W.E. CLUB TO MEET The C.W.E. Club' will mPPt fnr an all-day picnic on Friday, i October 11th, at the City Park. The shelter house has been rei served and all members urged to attend. are f NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is here'oy given that the i undersignfid has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Harriet Kickne II Hierhee riei.aauo it Sullivan County, Indiana. Said rotate jis upposl to be solvent. IJAIjr, HIGBEB. 1st ins lO-KMO-at. A"""ttor. ' notice OF SALB OF COl'NTY PROPEBTIES Notice is hereby given tbat the Auditor of Sullivan County, Indiana, will offer at public auction at the ! North Door of the Court House in j Sullivan, Indiana, at 10 o'clock A. 'A (Tuesday.. November 12, 1946, to -ihe , highest bidder and at not less than , the appraised value thereof, the fallowingdescribed tracts of real "state situated in Sullivan Countv. Indian . TRACT NO. 1. The Northeast quarter of the Northwest cmarter of Section 3. in Township ! North. Ranse 8 West, containing 58.32 acres. Excepting all coal and other underlying minerals. (Jefferson ' Township) TRACT NO. 2. Beginning 190 feet North of the Southeast corner of the Southeast quarter of the Northeast mnrter of Section 13. Township 8 North. Range 8 West, ;ind running thence west 376 feet; hnce South 190 feet : thenca east 24G feet; thence north 70 feet: thence east 130 feet- thence north 13 feet to the place of beginning. Coal and other underlying mineral excepted. (Cass Township) TRACT NO. 3. The . Northwest quarter of the Northeast nnarter of Section 8. Township 8 North. Range 8 West, excepting the coal and other minerals and also the . right of wav of the E, and T. M. Rnilroad. (Hamilton Township)', The atiiv described re"' estate be longs ta Sullivan County. The terms of the sale are cash, subject to tqyes cn the real pt-te for the year 3947 payable in 1948. , Witness my hand and official peal tM mth day of October, 1946. (SEAL) JAMES McGARVET. Auditor Sullivan County, Indiana. 1 1st ins 10-10-46 3t. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given the officials and taxpayers of Sullivan County and municipalities within said county thai the budgets, tax levies and rates of the fallowing municipalities will be considered at a public hearing, to be. conducted by the State Board of Tax Commissioners or a representative of paid hoard, to be held at the County Court House in said countv as followsBegining at 9:00 A. M. Tuesday, October 15, 1916 County Unit Cass Township Curry Township Hirbiwks Township Gill Township Haddon Township Hamilton Township Jackson Township Turman Township ! inn at :$3 P. M. . . Carlisle Civil Town Carlisle School Town '"'Thole PiihMp l ibrary digger Civil Town' Farmersburg Civil Town Hymera Civil Town Merom Civil Town She! burn Civil Town Sullivan Civil City Sullivan School City" Sullivan Public Library At such hearing officials and taxpayers will be permitted to present any evidence that mav give information on items in the budgets that, in their opinion, should be reduced or changed or any other information that would help the undersigned in reaching a proper consilusinn in finally determining the bud'eet, levies : and rates of the above named municipalities. j , h I . STATE" BOARD OK TAX COMMISSIONERS OTTO C. WITLFMAN. Chairman. ATTEST: MAURICB WOLFE. Secretary.

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LALROSb Individual Manicure Implements 2."c up

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PERMANENT POSITION OPEN FOR YOUNG LADY Inquire at Bennetts Pharmacy

The Ability Of A Family To Pay does not mean funeral costs must haust their funds. It means the price should be

amount consistent with the financial pattern of their usual expenditure. This amount should never be a hardship. At the Railsback funeral home we never permit it to be. RAILSBACK FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Phone 89 Sullivan

9c '49c .. 79c ". 49c " ' S9e 49c Pint 39c, Quart 69c

Store Deodorant 39c Electric Heating Pads $5.20 up. Phai rmacy u a m tl a n m S3 n exan