Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 19, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 27 January 1947 — Page 7

PAGE FOUR SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, JAN. 27, 1947. - SULLIVAN. INDIANA

- Ends Tonight Scarlett's Back! IN TKHNIC010R ? MAGNIFICENCE VIVIEN HIGH CAESAR and CLEOPATRA Plus Cartoon & News Tues. & Wed. COME EARLYDOROTHY LAMOUR RAY MILLAND "THE JUNGLE PRINCESS" An Encore Triumph Masonic Lodge No. 263 Sullivan Lodge No. 263 F, & A. M. will meet Tuesday, January 28th in a called meeting at 7:00 p. m. Work in the M. M. degree. Refreshments will be served. All members are urged to attend and visitors are welcome. "BEAMED LECT!lONlC nnurtn" j; rwirtn For The Hard Of Hearing! I. ccudUccn FREE HEARING CLINIC WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29th DAVIS HOTEL 1 to 5 I M. " WORK PANTS. Rugged Sanforized . cottontwill or covert. 2.59 WORK SHIRTS. Top quality covert . . . Sanforized. 1.98 WORK SHOE s. Lights or " heavies to fit your job and you! 3.98-6.90 rinkagewfll noTexewrTfjCi Bg. U, S. Pst. Off.

f -t. S fit "

"rS Tfce Year's Greatest! Jt vf-' $ S B1UY DeWOLFE.. feff

With 32 FAMOUS IRVING BERLIN SONG HITS!

Added Mighty Mouse Cartoon & News

SOCIETY

Misi Norma Sevier, Editor Call 12

SOROSIS CLUB OF CARLISLE MEETS Ethel Hoover was hostess January 8th for the Sorosis Club The afternoon program consisted of a solo "Smilin Thru" by Ruth Long, a very interesting paper on International EducaItion by Goldie Collins and a discussion of the Good Neighbor 'Policy by Mary Nash. The Mizi pah benediction closed the meeting. A thoroughly enjoyable social hour followed during which the i hostess served bavarian whip, cookies and tea. I The February meeting will be held with Ruth Cleveland. Each member is asked to bring a white elephant for the sale which will follow the meeting. for Home Repairs We make loans all the year' found for home repairs and improvements of all kinds. Call on us for money for wiring, plumbing, furnace repairs, painting, papering or any other needed improvements. You will like our prompt; friendly service and our convenient repayment terms. Call at our office or phone today. Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Middle East Side Rq.

fOiD vai "nee' ua nieict

WORK CLOTHES

that work wifh you! r AI UAT UVtKALLb 2.89 Get overalls liat work uu'ti you . . . that give you extra wear from extra heavy denim and bartacking at strain points . . . that make work easier because they fit you oil over not in just one or two places! They're cut over graduated patterns for fit . . . and Sanforized to stay! Get Pay Days the non-risk, long-wear value!

TONIGHT Thru Thursday

HUD CROWDER W.R.C. The Hud Crowder W.R.C. No. 275 met Wednesday, January 22 in the Woodman Hall. The meeting was called to order promptely at 2 p. m. by the-new president, Mrs. Ina Hampton and her staff of officers. The new officers for the year are: Ina Hampton, president; Dola Usrey, Jr., service president; Margaret Bledsoe, vice president; Margaret Alsman, chaplain; Sadie Pyles, secretary; Tressa Houston, treasurer; Judah Cooksey, conductor; Esta Brenton, conductor; Ina Andrews, guard; Ida Springer, assistant guard; Nelle Worthington, patriotic instructor; -"Arlie Springer, musician; Color bearers, No. 1, Shippy Jones; No. 2, Mary Parks; No! 3, Vance Ferree and No. 4, Lela McCammon. Following the business meeting " lovely - gifts were presented to the retiring president, Mrs. Paul Thompson and Mrs. Margaret Alsman. A radio was given to Carl Rogers of Paxton, a disabled veteran. The meeting closed with the furling of flags. GRAYSVILLE W.S.C.S. The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Graysville charge will meet Wednesday afternoon, January 29th at 1:00 p. m. Everyone please bring your magazine "The Methodist Woman." PSI IOf A XI SORORITY HOLDS MEETING. The January meeting of Psi Iota Xi was held last Monday evening in the Davis Hotel Dining Room. Following a delicious dessert course, a short business session was held. President Mary Scott and Vice-President Telia Haines were appointed as delegates to attend the midyear luncheon of Psi Iota Xi at the Marolt Hotel in Indianapolis on February 1st. Announcement was made that new equipment had been ordered for the sorority room at the Mary Sherman Hospital and that arrangements had been completed for the redecorating of the room. Bingo bridge games were then enjoyed with several prizes being offered. The committee in charge of the meeting were Monette Knotts, Becky Martin, Kathleen Sims, Telia Haines and Jean Stewart. BIRTHDAY PARTY N Mrs. Gilbert Brown delightfully entertained with a birthday party in honor of her son, Jerry Lee's seventh birthday January 25. . Those present were May M. Bedwell, Buddy Bedwell, Annette Bedwell, Sherryl Leon Smith, Bobby Bedwell, Frank Coffee, Terry Wayne Dozier, Jim McCammon and the honored guest, Jerry Lee. Many nice gifts were received. Refreshments of ice cream 1 and rnlcA uprp sArvpr? Thra Prmm At tended the afternoon matinee at ' the Sherman Theatre. MEETING POSTPONED The Past Noble Grand Club meeting has been postponed due to illness. The next regular meeting will be next month. KELLY-GILKERSON VOWS READ Miss Helen M. Kelly of Bicknell became the bride of Walter E. Gilkerson, of Vincennes, Friday, January 24th at eleven o'clock. The vows were read by the Rev Wyman Hull in the Baptist church parsonage. A wedding reception was held at the Davis Hotel Dining Room at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Gilkerson left for Florida to spend their honeymoon. CLASS PARTY The Wood's Sunday School class of the Baptist church met Tuesday night, January 21 in the church basement. During the business session new officers for the coming year were elected. An interesting and inspiring talk was given by the teacher, Mrs. i Wood. A contest was also enI joyed. The officers of the past year were hostesses. A delicious salad, sandwiches and coffee were

1 Downuflake GDQDrjDCQTJS Give lh family lomething to grow on, glow on, between mealt. DOWNYFLAKE Donuli or. rich in honest-ta-goodneii nouriihment -taste like dream donuts, too. The DOWNYFLAKE machine makei 'em right before you fresh and hot! SEE THEM MADE AT... Sherman Theatre Donut Depot Open 10 A. M. to 9:45 P. M. served to" the following: Mesdames Wood, Fern. Templeton, Ruth Gadberry, Ruby Allen, Elsie Arnett, Opal Arnett, Berniece Gadberry, Mary Scott, Doris Scott, Lora Padgett, Rose Haskett, Frances Wright, Estella Wolfe, Belva Lewellyn, Marie Conner, Lena Sevier, Mary McCoskey, Juanita Cox, Elsie Nichols, Bonnie Criss, Gretchen Howe, Virginia Sevier, Tressa Spencer, Anna Booker, Nellie Wentz, Armeta Cramer,' Retha Rusk, Jennie Buckley, Gladys Pinkston, Iona Hull and Sylvia Goodman. CARTER-JENNINGS VOWS READ Miss Nancy Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Carter of South Main Street, became the bride of Lee E. Jennings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jennings of Farmersburg, Saturday, January 18th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Jennings in Terre Haute. The vows were read Dy the Rev. Geer. Their attendants were Mrs. Ted Jennings and Bill Carter, brother of the bride. Mrs. Jennings graduated from Sullivan High School and was a student nurse at Union Hospital before her marriage. Mr. Jennings graduated from

v' -cmm W . i mm m

m j ...

Farmersburg High School and Those who sent gifts but were served for two and one-half unable to attend were Mr. iand years in the Marine Corps,, 21 Mrs Gene HaugePi Mr. and Mrs. months of which was overseas Elmer Davidson Mrs. Ruby duty: He is now associated withjKelly Mrs j0eephine Brust, Mr. his brother in business in Terre )and Mrs Curtis Hopewell, Mrs. Haute. , Ha7.pl Rpnson. Mrs. Blanplip Wv-

The newlyweds will reside at 1004 6th Ave., Terre Haute. ATTEND 23RD HOOSIER ART SALON EXHIBIT AND TEA SUNDAY Mrs. Mary Scott and . Miss Pauline Medsker, representatives from Beta Beta Chapter of Psi

Iota Xi of Sullivan, attended the Knowles Mrs Ruth McDonnell, 23rd Hoosier Art Salon exhibit Mrg Lulu pickett Mr and Mrs and tea in the Wm. H. Block Jafck chQwni w am Mrs Company auditorium gallenes m Lewis Chowning Mr and Mrs. Indianapolis on Sunday evening., Gug chowningi Mr and Mrs. Approximately 700 gueste at-.RusseU chowningi Mr. and Mrs. tended the invitational affair at , onA M no

which 211 exhibits were on display. ' In the announcement of prize winners in the show, the picture "Windy Night" by Clarence W. Staley, was awarded the Wm. H. 1 Block prize of SHOO. This was considered the most outstanding . .u : i work in oil of the entire exhibi tion. The three Psi Iota Xi Sorority ca1 j-in mtinhqcn nrivue urora "Conservatory" by Catherine Mattison, "Michigan Winter" by Wilna B. Barrickman and "Across the Fields" by Stella C. Color. These pictures will be drawn for the chapters at the June Convention to be held in Muncic. Psi Iota Xi's maul obieclive is to I promote charitable and cultural , projects. The Hoosier Salon, being one of the most important and worthwhile cultural organi - zations of Indiana, receives an annual contribution from all Psi Iota chapters. Mrs. Ruth Ball Harker, Grand President of Psi Iota Xi and Secretary of the Hoosier Patrons Association, was in the receiving line with other officers of the Association. WEDDING SHOWER A wedding shower was given by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wise of Shelburn for their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Chubb, on Monday night, January 20. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. Refreshments of sandwiches, soft drinks, jello and cookies were served to the following: Rev. and Mrs. Hughes Morehead and granddaughter, Janet,. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oakes, Mr. and Mrs1. Sida Waldorf, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sagrouses and sons, Raymond, Floyd and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chubb and daughter, Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. John Pirtle, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Trowbridge, Mrs. Mable Bedwell, Mrs. June Jordan, Mrs. Frances Snowden, Mrs. Rhemels, Mrs. Sherman Chubb and daughters, Ruth and Phyllis, Mrs. Verna Poulson, Miss Amelia Cochran, Mrs. Wayne Welsh, Mrs. Reatha Mills, Mrs.

-J I

Herbert Chubb, Mrs. Lucas Vancil, Mrs. George Reeves and daughters, Eura Louise, Jo Ann and Vanetta, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murry . and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Samms, Miss Vera Mae Lang, Doris Chubb and son, Mrs. Walter Hayes and daughter, Velma, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Ebler and daughters, Darene and Cookie, Mrs. Charlie Wiggins, Mrs. Jake Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Chubb and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wise. . WEDDING SHOWER A wedding shower was held at the home of Mrs. Emerson Stark fnr hor rlaiiohtpiv . Barhnra T.ou. who was married Christmas Eve

to Cpl. Gerald Badger. The new-!ine Ior approximately tne same ly married couple received manyPrice as m- Farm land, that

nice and useful gifts. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to the following: Mrs. Helen Osburn and daughter, Betty Sue, Mrs. Gene Wyman, Mrs. Cleo Wyman, Mrs. i Flora McDonald, Mrs. Dollie Dix, ! Mrs. Norma Easter, Mrs. Zibe Shields; Mrs. Marguerite Clark, ' ' Mrs. Irene Benson, Mrs. Mona Malone and son, Donald Ray, Warner Wesley Maddox, Mrs. Marie Wright, Mrs. Cleo Wood- ! ara ana aaugnier, iviary aiicc, Mrs. John Shields, Mrs. Golda Osburn, Mrs. Flora Poe, Mrs. Armond Snyder, Mrs. Audrey Vowell, Miss Clara Lee Houpt, Mrs. Ralph Brown, Jimmie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Chowning, fty and Mrs. Gerald Badger, Mrs. Emerson Stark and Charles Stark. an(1 Jlin Mp Kate Tavlor, Mrs. Nelle Marts, -Mr. and IVJi-s. Donnelly Vowell, Mrs. Emma Osborn, Mrs. Oscar Chowning, Mrs. Malcolm Campbell, Mrs. Ralph Morin and Norma, Mr. and Ms. Herman Houpt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hays, .Mrs! Mary Vowell,- Mrs. Sarah vid Surtus, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gormong, Mrs. Faye Nash, Mrs. Clarence Liston, Mrs. Guy Alsman, Mrs. Marjorie Ralston. Miss Betty Jo and Rosalee Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. Arbe Stark, r" 7i J n, ,i' Mrs. II.. Cramby, Mrs. Opal I Means, Mrs. Beulah Pinkston, Mrs. Mildred Bell, . Mrs. Effie I Cooper, Mrs. Rachel Cooper, rs-rW,nn,e Mrs' Ro bert Harmon and Mrs. Ross Ben son and Rita. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith have returned home from Olney, Illinoise, where they visited Mr. , and Mrs. Floyd Elkins and Mr. 'and Mrs. Truman Rodgers and family. . Mrs. J. H. Neff has returned to , her home here after visiting .with her daughter, Mrs. M. F. . Steele at Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Steele accompanied her mother ; home. She returned to Cincinnati Sunday, James Neff of Indianapolis spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Neff.

READY MIXED CONCRETE Delivered in Sullivan 4 Basr Mix Per Yd. $8.50 5 Bag Mx Per Yd. $9.00 4'2 Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.75 5M Bajr Mix Per Yd. $9.50 6 Bag Mix Per Yd. $10.00 CONCRETE BLOCKS Smooth Face 18c Each Above price is for 8 x 8 xl6" block. Rock Face Blocks, Bullnose Corners, Partition Blocks 4 x 8 x 16" and Line Blocks 8 x 4 x 16" also available. CALL OR WRITE CARL A. NEWLIN Fhone 20 Hutsonville, Illinois

Fruit & Garden Pressure Type WHEEL BARROW SPRAYER

COUNTY HARDWARE Vaughn Jones . 3 OF INTEREST TO FARMERS PRESENT LAND PRICES ALL FOR CAUTION LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 27 Today's farm labor force of ownerroperators, renters and employees are in the same position regarding their future status as were those following j ,Wor,,d War L f.arm land is sellyeai, uiu xui huuui iwo-iniras more than the pre-World War I price. Lloyd points out that nearly a quarter of a century is needed for the farmer to pny for a farm of economic size on which he can have low cost of production and . make a profit in spite of bad seasons and falling farm prices. He suggests that farmers contemplating changing from em- ; ployee to renter, from renter to . part owner or part-owner to full-owner should look at the I farm picture for the past 26 years as a guide in making a decision. For the 13 year period 19201933 land prices dropped faster thai rent, taxes, labor and other costs of production. Relatively, farm employees and renters were better off than owner-operators, at least they were losing less. By 1933 farm land in Indiana sold at 53 percent of its preWorld War I price. For the next 13 years, 19331946, however, land advanced in price each year. Likewise the price of farm products advanced more rapidly than taxes, labor and other costs of production, therefore, the owner-operator did better relatively than the renter and the farm employee. In the opinion of the economist, the farmer in 1947 would be wiser to make his present financial position more secure rather than risk life savings to change tenure status. No Homes, No Home Week ST. PAUL,' Minn. (UP) The University of Minnesota farm school's most popular short course is its annual Farm and Home Week, which annually attracts nearly 4,000 persons, The 45th annual meeting, to be held next i hov. 3-6, was postponed from ! , . '" ' u.m: Ul i ,c utiucal housing shortage in the Tw n Cities. Garage Almost Historic HILLSDALE, Mich. (UP) Charles Bentz believes he operates the oldest automobile garage in Michigan that has been run continuously by the same man. Bentz recently celebrated his 60th birthday and the anniversary of his 40th year in business in the same location. Where U. S. Golf Started BROOKLINE, Mass. (UP) America's first golf course was built at the country club in this Boston suburb 65 years ago. BIRTH CERTIFICATE NOTICE Nitice 1" he'bv eiven tvit Walter AnHorson has file"1 his petition in the Sullivan Circuit Cmrt to hnve t" nlfe anrt time of hia birth determined. Sn'rt petition ii set ff hearing on Fehrujirv SI, 10-17 at 9-(V A. M. Dated this 27th v of Jnnuarv. 197. .TAME? H. TINKER. Clerk Sullivan Circuit Court.

(V.a.lvA-W" , :

' ' ic "With health, everything is a source of pleasure; without it, nothing else, whatever it may be, is enjoyable. It follows that the greatest of follies is to sacrifice health for any other kind of happiness, whatever it may be for gain, advancement, learning, for fame,

let alone, then, for fleeting sensual pleasures," advised Arthur Schopenhauer. As pharmacists, we are constantly alert to forward measures important to public health. In our prescription department we have assembled the important drugs from all over the world. These medicinal supplies represent the community's arsenal against disease. Bring your prescriptions to us for expert compounding. Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant" Phone 96

FIGHT MISERY where you feel lt-rul) fit l?tf ty throat, chest and VllOlO back, with time-tested V VapoRub CANTEEN NEWS By Canteen Reporter The last "week has been a busy one for the Dart 'n Arrow. The Parents' Club was formed Tuesday, January 1st with a goal in mind to create a better canteen for the teen-agers. Something new has been added in the way of games. Besides the reading room and ping-pong tables, ' the canteen now has checkers, bridge, dominoes, and chess. All of these have been in ' constant use -since making their . appearance. The shuffle board court has been started and will , be ready this week. 1 i More work has been done in I the powder room. Squares of deep blue have been inlaid in ' the floor and it promises to be lovely when finished. ' Telephone service day and night Call Carri-Cab Anywhere Any Time Ph. Bus 470 Station that the makes FOUR MODELS Beautifully styled, heavily insulated and built for long service. Sizes:4, 6, 8 and 16 cubic feet. (IIIus.) MARQUETTE APPLIANCES, INC

- AAA

J j h uinli'i sJ

1 :

mw 'ai -a r ' due to MONTHLY LOSSES? You gli ls and women who lose so much during monthly periods that you're pale, weak, . "dragged out" this may be due to lack of blood-iron. So try Lydia E. Pinkham's TABLETS one of the best home ways to build up red blood in such cases. Pinkham's Tablets are one of the best blood-Iron tonics you can buy! Lydia E. Pinkham's VAC&?5 AWFUL RHEUMATIC PAIN LEFT MAN'S BODY IN 8 HOURS "For years I had rheumatic pains in the muscles of my shoulders, legs and ankles, which fin ally got so stiff, sore and pain-I ful that when I walked I wouiW flinch, with agony. , I got RHllAID ad .-stasted taking Ji,' and the rheumatic pains began leaving my body in eight hours. Now the pains are gone from my muscles entirely. I feel like some other person, and I praise RHUA1D to the sky." This is a genuine testimonial from a man livng right here in this vicinity. RHU-AID is the new liquid formula containing three valuable medical ingredients. These Three Great. Medicines, all blended into one, go right to the very cause of rheumatic and neuritis aches and pains. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get RHU-AID. Bennett's Drug Store. Adv. BETTER LIVING

limp

tmmf

u i if . n m

Treat your family and guests to

the endless variety of choice foods

Marquette Home Freezer available at a moment's

notice. It opens the door to Better Living ... to more delicious meals ... to more economical buying ... to the enjoyment of ripe, luscious fruit, vitamin-packed vegetables and toothsome meats and fowl. It's all yours with a MarquetteHomeFreezer.

MINNEAPOLIS 14, MINN

RQUETTc

H 1

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON 8 FT.

If J ELECTRIC SHOP

North Of Square On 41

I I t