Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 24, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 February 1947 — Page 7

PAGE FOUH

SOCIETY

Mlsi Norma Sevier, Editor . Call 12

Beautiful Formal Wedding Sunday In Rural Church Near Shelburn Unites Popular Purdue Couple

The picturesque Ebenezer Methodist Church, on Shelburn rural route one was the scene of a beautiful formal wedding ceremony Sunday afternoon uniting in marriage Miss Anna Marie Martin,, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fonzo Martin of Shelburn, and Ernest R. Marshall, son of Mrs.. Minnie Marshall of Whittier, California.

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of the church, before an altar banked with fernery, glads and mixed floral pieces and illuminated by glistening candelabra. The vows of thrt tin.!. fit; ft stm.si.'v.ln.. h.amh U.n.J L... ' I 1 I 1 ,

II . i ing guests Preceding the ceremony a ser ies of bridal aires was played by Miss Wanda, Wright of Sullivan, friend of the bride, and ' Miss Ruth White of Jasonville, college friend of the bride, beautifully sang "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life" and "I Love You Truly." The bride, given in marriage by her father entered io the 1mTroi?ci r s 1 Anno r 1 i .nninne n e ..o.,v .,v.114w.. c wedding march, approaching the altar over a white carpeted aisle. She wore a. gown of Ivory satin brocade fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and long sleeves that came to a point over the hands. A short train and hip-length veil that flowed from a calot. of pure white completed her ensemble. She carried a bou quet of majestic white lilies. Miss Mary Shrout, Lebanon, Indiana, roommate of the bride ai Purdue University, was her maid of honor, being attired in a vcllow brocade eown fashioned

similar to tiie bride's except for this year with a Master's degree. ham( Virginia' Sevier, Corine three-quarter length sleeves. She She is a member of the Indiana , Hummell, Lena ' Sevier, Goldie carried a colonial bouquet of Academy of Science and is affili- ( Ray Berniece Cummings, Mignon l contrasting flowers. ated with the Omega Sigma Chi Hilg'ediek, Gordon Keck, CatherThe bridesmafds, the Misses sorority on the campus. ine Kaiser, Aline Herin, GretchAnita Jean Allen, cousin of the The groom is a graduate of en Howe, Eddie Moore, Edith j bride, and Emma Hillirt of Mish- Manhatten High School in Man- ciarksoiv' and the hostess, Jeant awaka, a Co-Ella house sister of batten, Kansas and of Santa Mon- ette wernz. the bride at Purdue, wore gowns ica Junior College, Santa Monica,! Tne next meeting will be Febof pink and blue hues and car-j California (1941). He then en- ruarv , loth at the home of Mrs.

riea colonial uouqueis oi similar, colors. I Tho groom was attended by Frank Winski of East Chicago,' close college friend, as best man. Richard Martin of Bicknell, cousin of the bride, and Robert Osborne of Orleans, Indiana, were vishers. ( Immediately following the nup-1 tials a reception was held in the 1875

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READY MIXED CONCRETE Delivered in Sullivan

nan bus rer ia. 4', Uatr Mix Per Yd. SS.75

6 Bag Mix Per Yd. $10.00 CONCRETE BLOCKS Smooth Face ISc Each Above price is lor 8x8 xlG" block, i s Kock 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. Phone 20

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GOOD

A-

Motel' 'Sullivan

ociock oy nev. J. C. r'outz. pastor

basement of the church for more than one hundred and fifty guests. Mrs. Hazel Allen of Farmersburg, aunt of the bride, and Miss

Maxine Aitkin of Terre'nr,H Mrs Wavno Pifr Mr nnrl

Haute, presided at the refresh-. ment tables, with the Misses j Mary Hill and Marcella Bovle. Shelburn, friends of the bride, asi sisung. ! ..The bride is a graduate of Shelburn - High School with the

class of 1941, following which she entered Indiana State, where she studied for three years, being employed for a time as a labora-!27 tory technician by the Standard

Brands corporation in Terre .

nauie. ane laier entered Furaue was given by Mrs. Kaiser. ReUniversity, where she was gradu- ports were given from the dif. ated in February of 1946 with a fPrpnt committees.

pacneior ol Arts degree in Sci-1 ence. At present she is taking a ' post-graduate course in botany and will be graduated in June ofi itreu ulc umicu owves marjume ; Service, serving in all theaters for nearly five years. He holds the rank of Lieutenant (ig) in the reserve Maritime Service. He is now enrolled in his senior year in the school of horticulture at Purdue, where he is president of j the Purdue Horticultural Club. At the conclusion of the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall left 1946 5ES3BS wag mix rer ia. .uvb . KM Tlnfr Mix Per Yd. S9.501 NEWLIN Hutsonville, Illinois ! Choice cuts served as you from'$l up . ' . 5 to 9

. Sulliran, Ind. - - IN THE HEART OF SULLIVAN ON 41 When In Sullivan, It's The "Sullivan"

for a short wedding trip, keeping their destination secret. Upon return to their studies they will be at home at 227 Parrin Avenue in Lafayette, Indiana. Out-of-town guests included Dr. and Mrs. Porter, Lafayette (Dr. Porter is professor of . biology at Purdue) ; Mrs. Minnie Marshall of Whittier, California; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne, Mrs. Lois Osborne and John Bennett, all of Orleans, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aitkin, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Senter, Bill Hopp, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Watson, Mrs. Iloe Little, Mrs. Gladys Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bonham, Mr.

J and Mrs. Bill Keene and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frankovink, . all of tw u-,,,. ht- ht.. w;; ! Carter of Frankfort, Indiana; Mrs. Russell Tague and Mr. and 7 f .. 77 . t V . . i , T ...... C nin!Hf;ni J, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Musgrave Tff - J H T T T 1 1 HIT I of Hutsonville, Illinois; Mr. and I ivns. uiiDeri oieman 01 UDiong, niinois; Mr. and Mrs. Bill . McCoskey of Robinson, Illinois; Hugh Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Willis Giles and daughter. Mr. MrSi Joe McCoskey and Miss Fayette McKinley, all of Sullivan; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin of Hillsdale, Indiana and Mr. v nnrf Mm Richard Martin of nd Air3' Klcnam Marun 01 ickne11, . ' " j BASKETBALL MOTHERS CLUB The Basketball Mothers Club rnet Monday afternoon, January at the home of Mrs. Jeanettef Wernz with seventeen members i present. The secretary's report' Delicious refreshments were served to the following: Mesdames M. S. Jared, A. B. Libke, jyjignon Hilgediek at 510 North Main Street.. PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION MEETS The Presbyterian Women's As- , soctation . met Friday afternoon at tha church. The meeting open ed with the song "Take Miv Life, and Let It Be" followed by prayer by Mrs. Wcisbecker. After the business session the meeting was turned over to Mrs. John Curry the program chairman. Mitis Kitty Barnes p.ave a short but very . interesting ; devotion with "Faith to. live by" as hr topic. Mrs, Robert Springer sang I an old hymn "He Loves Even Me." . ' The speaker of the afternoon was Mary Jo Enochs Simons who with her family has lived in India since the close of the war "-Mb, Japan. Tn her own charmlr)t manner she told of the Indian peoole, their manner of dress an.d their .religions. She displayed several articles made by the Indian people. She spoke of the life and work of the Missionaries, especially thoso in a school in the hills that is supported by the combined efforts of several denominations. Her son attends this school. This first hand account of our missionaries mae us realize that too much pfin not be dons in this work of Christian education. BOSK CHAPEL AV. S. C. S. Nine years a.o this monlh the Vnsn Cl.apol W.S.C.S. was organized under the leadership of Mr. Edith Williams. She served as leader for five years. The last four yenrs have been under the .leadership of Mrs. Elrie Sanders. During this time we have met each week "for a work meeting ar.d once a month-for a spiritual and 'social meeting. The meeting this" week was our spiritual and social meeting. The meeting was called to order by the president. The opening , sonp,, "Carry Your Cross With a Smile" like tliem p. m:

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES

was sung by; the group with MJrs. Annis McCliire at the piano. Devotions, Phillipians 2:5-13 followed with a prayer ; by the president. The secretary, Mrs. Edna Unger, read the minutes of the previous meeting. It was voted to have roll call answered each month by a helpful household hint. The treasurer's report was then given. An educational series of questions with answers by the group were asked by Ada Hart Facts about churches was given by Annis McClure. A reading "I Ain't Got Time" was given . by Mattie Hart and "The Calf Path" by Elsie Sanders. A story of a Methodist Missionary in India was told by the president. .. The following members were present: Mrs. Annis McClure and daughters, Kathleen and Priscilla, Katherine Hardy, Edna Unger arid daughter, Mary, Vera Barden, Mattie , Hart, Kate Monroe, Elsie Sanders and Ada Hart. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Barbara Ellingswortn of Clay City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ellingsworth, to Wilbur Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Lawrence Sanders, of Brazil. The Ellingsworth family are former residents of Sullivan, Mr. Ellingsworth having been employed with the Dome Gas Company for many years. The wedding date j has not been set. j First Overseas Dead To Be In U.S. By Aug. 18 The tentative date for return of the first remains of America's World War II dead from temp orary Military Cemeteries overseas is August 1947, it was announced by Major General T. B. Larkin,, The Quartermaster General, through Colonel J. N. Gage, Commanding Officer of the Chicago Quartermaster Depot, today. The preliminary operational schedules contemplate that those who fell at Pearl Harbor and other Armed Forces Personnel who now rest in seven cemeteries in the Hawaiian Islands will be the first to be returned, reaching the San Francisco Port of Embarkation about August 13, 1947. , The first of those who were buried at Henri Chapelle Temporary Cemetery in Belgium are scheduled to arrive at New York Port of Embarkation about August 25, 1947. Only the remains of those requested by the next-of-kin will be brought to the United States for final burial in either a private or national cemetery. . . The tentative, schedule is based on the assumption that present casket manufacturing requirements will be met; that full scale deliveries of caskets will begin in May 1947; and that the deliv- : eries will continue without interruption until'all orders have been filled. INTEPiMFXT FLAGS BEING MADE At the Philadelphia Quartermaster Depot, Philadelphia, Pa., ninety expert seamstresses are employed making 169,000 interment flags, requiring 1,299,970 yards of material, to be used to drape the caskets of our fallen heroes of World War II, it was announced by Colonel J. N. Gage, the Commanding Officer of- the Chicago Quartermaster Depot. The interment flags are made of. high grade mercerized cotton duplicate in size to the regulation United States Storm Flag, which floats over American Military Posts, Camps. Stations. Temporary Military Cemeteries, Government Buildings and American Embassies all ever the world. The ftag is 9 feet, 5 inches Ion and 5. feet wide: all stripes and the stars of the field are individually sewn. . It is anticipated that 210,000 flags will be required, of which 70,000 are now available. High School Course Taken At Home Now you can complete High u.-hul educalioD and win tlipIumH by study at home in suare time io classes io attend. Thousands! of priple- all over America arf tnkinf dvantese -of icur.wa given by tliifl nationally known home studj school. If you are, 16 or over, and left whool before rompletinc your U'sh School' education you nro entitled Io receive a sample IrsKin without charge. In your own home, study this free lesson, taken from one of our jmbjoct. and see how easy it is to learn hy our simplified Ktnrty method. You. too. can be a Hich School graduate quickly and easily, without interference with your, present. Job. For i full rletaMi and Free Trltjl ieton end 4!Vpnse descriptive booklet vN 10, write to , AMEEICAN SCHOOL 7 Sc. Dearborn Lit.. Chicago S. Ill STATE 2314 Name Address City State

MONDAY, FEB. 3, 1947.

BOXING COMMISSION HEARING ON

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FLANKED BY HIS MANAGER, Irving Cohen, and attorney Jacob Rosenblum, middleweight Rocky Graziano (arrow) listens as Eddie Eagan (right), N. Y. State Boxing Commission chairman, opens a hearing into the reported attempt to bribe the fighter. The commission, meeting in New York City, is seeking details concerntag the $100,000 offered the boxer to throw a fight with Reuben Shank. (International)

Masonic W Lodge No. 263 Sullivan Lodge No.. 263 F. & A. . M. stated meeting Tuesday,February 4, at 7:30 p. m . All members urged .to attend. Visitors welcome. ' : . Maurice Hudson, W. Russell Inbody, Sec. M. The Don, south Russian rh'cr Is over 1,300 miles in lensth an. ia navigable for 800 miles. The largest aggregation of rpie orchards in the Efitl.ia D minions la found in Nova ec:.a There are no streams on the Island of Malta, water being absorbed in the porous sandstone beds. The island is in the Mediterranean Sea, and is a British colony. SOUGHT U

PEEKING SHYIY over a friend's arm, David (Pete) Krakauer, gambler and key figure in the Giants-Bears football fix investigation, is booked by. police after his surrender in New York.. The object of a 48-stata alanm Krakauer was indicted on bribery and conspiracy charges following disclosures before the grand jury by Alvin J. Paris, who was convicted of attempted bribery in the fix that failed".. (International)

TOMMIES ON ALERT IN PALESTINE

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A GROUP OF. YOUNGSTERS keep their eyes on a couple of British soldiers patrolling a street in Jerusalem, Palestine, during the recent search lor ' two British subjects who had been held as hostages by Jewish terrorists. As a preliminary to" drastic military action to stamp out terrorism,, the government ordered compulsory evacuation of all British women and jhildrea ftom tfe? itrife-rlddea Holy Land. (International)

City School News

JUNIOR HIGH GRADES Miss Graham says that no bus child has missed a day or been tardy once' this year. They , think that is a fine record. . These children from Miss Graham's room have made a perfect score in every word test on first semester work: Alice Elmore, Johnny Hays, Carolyn Kimmell, Sue Reynolds and Ann "Willis. , Mike and Bobby Adams have moved to Brazil. Mike was in George Washington was t!ic first U. S. president to grant av.nesty to minority groups. l pardoned members of the "Whiskey Rebellion" in 1795. ' t The first wire cable suspension bridge in the United States was built' in 1816, over the Schuylkill river. It would take a box contain ing 250 cubic feet of syvxe to Stnr ia million silver dollars. FIX - GIVES UP 1

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FIGHT FIX OFFER

Miss Vincent's room and Bobby was in Miss Graham's room. In Miss Vincent's room these children made perfect scores in Spelling for the last six weeks: Shirley Burnett, Margaret Faught, Virginia Giles, Franklin Gillespie, Leah Hudson, Nancy Hughes, ! Leon Jewell, Janice Miller, Mary Nell Miller, Jimmy Payne, Sandra Powden, Nancy Robison and Charles Smith. Sullivan Club Meetings t FOR THIS WEEK The Red Cross sewing room is open every Thursday. ' Delta Theta Tau guest night, "3Ionday, February. 3, Davis Hotel, 7:30. Call 469 or 471 before Friday, January 31 if you cannot attend or if you are bringing a guest. Tri Kappa business meeting, Monday. February 3, 7:30, library basement. Fines to be collected at this ,mect-' ing. i The Sullivan Saddle Cub will hold a covered dish supper Tuesday, February 4, at 7:00 p. m. In the shelter house at the city park. The public. Is invited and It was stated today that one does rot bave to own a. h erne -to h?rp?ne - a member cf the Club. Ar-sorjatc Trl. TCttpjja, Monday, February 3, home of Emma Kennedy, 7:30 p. m. . II. Club. Thursday, 2:00 p. n. with Mrs. Lydia 'Stewart. Erich member bring a comic valentine. Frank Ncff Relief Ccrps Io. 155, Wednesday, 2:00 p. m., Woodman Hall. Methodist Loyal Wfjnen's class, social Tuesday, February 4th, 2 p. m., church. Awegon Garden Club, Thursday afternoon, February eih. home cf Mrs. H. W. Branstetter. American Legion Auxiliary No. 139, regular meeting Tuesday, February 4, 7:30 p. m.,' Legion Home. . P.pyal Neighbors, tzui.e meetiny Friday, February 7, 7:30 p. m., Modern Wooflmn Hall. Every member be present. Device staff be present for practice. Priseilla Embrotclery Club, One o'clock luncheon, Wednesday, February 5, Lome of Mrs. William Jared. . Portable timepieces of the 17th and 18th centuries bore the minute numbers in a circle outside that of the hours. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City, has clocks and watches of this period. Excavations at the site of the ancient city of Saragon II, king of Assyria, 722-705 B. C, show wall sculptures with elaborately designed Oriental rugs, . France lost 620,000 men, worn en and children in Word! Wa IL The state . of Idaho ranks ai one of the leading states in wile life resources,

. SULLIVAN, INDIANA

EXL1NE CORNER Mrs. Joe Galathers called on Mrs. Alex Brown -Wednesday. . - ... , Mrs. Frank . Hopkins was in Sullivan Saturday. ., Mrs. David Brown and daugh ter were in Sullivan Wednesday, Ernest Thanney of Vicksburg, visited JVJrs. Alex Brown and family Thursday. . . Mrs. Leroy Hanney of Chicago, visited her parents here recently. Quit ptyinf rent and own jooi home, Special baritahis on property on Installment plan. Also farms for tale, W. T. MELLOTT And Stop Dosing Your Stomach ' With Soda and Alkalizer Don't fxpect to geG real roilef from hadahf, our stomach, gfts and bad breath by taking soda and otlicr alkalizprs if the true cause of your trouble is constipation. " In this caspr your real trowbla is not in thn nlomach at fill. But in tho int7tfnl trftrt whtrrW of .your food is diRosi 'xl And wJiC'ii tht lownr ra'i jots blocked lot-d may (ati to , (Ji-Mt proptTty. Wh'it you want for mil rrlirf in ttomo thing to "unblock" ymr lower intp&tin:l tf'i Something to clean it oat effectively help Nature qt back on her fitet. Get Carter's Pills riht now. Take n?t directed. Tny gontly and pffectivoly "unljlock" . vour dit'3tive tract. Tl.ia permit1? ail S rj Nature's o'-'-ti dif-slive juices to mix lyotp with your food. You ;et genuine reliof (,rcna indigestion bo you can (ecu realty good aain. Buy Carter's Pills today. "Unblock" your Intestinal tract for real relief from indisi"tson. bmmmo sf! FATS

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