Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 57, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 20 March 1947 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, MAR. 20, 1947. SULLIVAN. INDIANA

ADULTS 35c 6:45 . 7:15 p. m.

NOW THRU SAT.

THEY'RE GOING GAY . . . IN A VERY BIG WAY!

f iL

777 'aj .-i.-

r Never o ILLl in the

Laughter and Romance! ERROL

FLYNN ELEANOR PARKER

Adults 35c Children 16c

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

Thundering Adventure! Gun Blazing Action!

Johnny Mock

BROWN

Raymond Nation Jan Bryant

Plus 2nd Big Feature -

i m&m - i

I Doris Watford,

John W. Buckley Married Yesterday In an impressive ceremony at

6:30 o'clojk Wednesday evening

MURDER and ROMANCE! "BLONDE FOR A DAY" with HUGH BEAUMONT (As Michael Shayne Detective)

iff '

ALSO Chapter 10 "DAUGHTER OF DON Q" SERIAL

FREE BICYCLE! TO BE AWARDED AT SATURDAY MATINEE

Methodist Church Plans Celebration On Sunday

The Sullivan Methodist Church

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE

OF PEARL COUBIN REAL ESTATE

Notioe is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioner appointed by the Circuit Court of Sullivan County. "Tndiann in the cause of STELLA L. ENOCHS et al vs. HARRIET DELAY et al, Cause No. 31059 will on the 1st day of April, 19)7 at 10;CO o'clock A. M., at the law office of Lewis E. Chowning in the Coffrrvn Builrtmg in tlif) City of Sullivan, Indiana, offer for sa'e at private sale, the following described real estate in Sullivan County,

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Parcel Number 1. In Lot Number oajjujsi wiuicri, miss lis in 'the unginai Plat of the Town Doris Ilena Warford, only dau- of service to the city with the re.lippearfon the "ded of "Sd Shter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurle i opening and re-dedication of the Town. . Warford, 502 South Court Street, church on Sunday. Parcel Number 2. Beginning 26 became the bride of John Will-1' Extensive improvements have in3 LNumbe ran7nththeeSoAginai iam Buckley, son of WJr. and Mrs. 'been made on the building, and Plat of the Town (now city) of Suiii- Verne E. Buckley, 231 Indiana in the auditorium. These have cTdedat idPPTown,anderurn: Avenue. The vows of the double included re-decorating the inside ning thence East 130 feet to the alley; rjng ceremony were read by the f the building, and putting in a thence South 39 feet 4 inches: thence w a ttii oi , fir,nr West 130 feet to Main Street: thence Rev. Wyman A. Hull, pastor of new noor.

Noth S9 fet 4 inches to jjg e; the church. Relatives, of the ' Two services have been - armellt Xfetotorexecutedit" bride and bridegroom attended. ! ranged for the day. There will ence to a certain brick wail along the The altar was beautifully dec- ha eo-! t ln.q south side of said lands, which agree- . , ... n . be a morning service at 10:3o mont is recorded in Miscellaneous rated With flowers. Prior and 0cl k with Dr s w Robinson, Record 5, on page 384 In the Record- during the ceremony a program jij-x ,.j t iuI er's Office of Sullivan County, Ind- of b id , j was Dreslnted distnct superintendent of the iuna: and subject also to certain rights r "i!031, .music T was presented vincennes district speaking. A .KtTiSetcSore'fxecSted bfand -'l 't flS basket dinner will be served in v.?;weeriR"cwr"and"Vs: aomi uui maricK sang "Be- the church annex at noon. I Coffmnn. recorded in Miscellaneous cause," "Always" and "Oh Per-. 4,,.,m (h p0tom!,l Re-ord 4. on page 239 of said records f t L B tfa Mi Lauehlin A 2.30 p.m., the Centennial re- . Parcel Number 3 in Lot Number 74 f fe BOW MlSS dedication will be held. The ad-

tvl o Sullivan, as the same appears ctotQ Tl,oM r.n i dress Wl11 be given by the Rev.

' , , , . r. . - i m. iiiuiaua kj ia lc icauicia uuiicec.

on the recoraea piat or saiu itwn. - That the terms of said sale be Cash, Their attendants were MlSS free oMiena except the taxes for 1947 Ernestine Schaffer of Purdue

Que ami jayauic i joi anw ma,.

?ale will continue from dcv to day until said real estate is sold. LEWIS E. CHOWNING, Commissioner. William B. EdmondK. Lewis E. Cliowning, Attorneys. ' 1st ins 3-20-47t.

Your "Tot Shop" Is Now Your NURSERY In Sullivan 225 So. Main

Children (any age) cared

for by the hour, afternoon,

day or week at our home. Week Days 10:00 A. M. 5:00 P. M. 25c per hr.

No appointment necessary. Other hours (Sundays and

holidays) phone 620-A for

appointment. Luvica Crownover

University, close friend of the bride, and Richard McHugh of Shelburn, cousin of. the groom. Miss Warford was lovely in a light blue gabardine suit with brown accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. She wore a

string of pearls, a gift from thj groom. The bride was lovelv in a

pink suit with black accessories, i Her corsage was a mixture of spring flowers. The groom and best man wore brown business suits. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents for the bridal party. A lovely three-tier wedding cake decorated with light pink roses and a miniature bride "and groom centered the refreshment table. The bride graduated from Sul-

J. A. Lord, pastor of the Brazil Methodist Church. He will talk on the Adventure of Discovery.

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The goal of China's national government's new five-year road-building program is the construction of 118,430 miles of new highways. Main roads will be under the control of the central government, secondary roads will be administered by the provinces.

Ancient 'Egyptians were "so bnd of flowers that they hact jlossoms, leaves and sweeticented berries'sewn together into broad, flat, biblike collars, Ahich maidservants placed iround the necks of visitors. .,

.The University of Santo Do- Frankf0rt, and Brazil. mlnSro was founded in 1538. It ..

was established by the friars of the Dominican Order after a bull

REV. J. A. LORD Rev. J. A. Lord, who will give the Centennial address at''v'the Sullivan Methodist Church Sunday, was born near Rock Island, Illinois, received his high school education at Ainsworth, Iowa; graduated from DePauw University in 191C, from Garrett Seminary in 1923. He was a chaplain in World War I, was seriously wounded in the battle of ' the Argonne Forest, and received the decoration of the Purple Heart. He was the first Chaplain of, the American Legion of the Department of Indiana. He has served Methodist churches at South

Bend, Danville, Terre Haute,

U. S. Sells Hole In (Ground

nt Pr.T Paul in had been en

livan High School with the class dorged b king of Spain. of 1945. Mr. Buckley graduated with the class of 1942 of Sullivan , The ..shark 0f the plains" is a' High School and is now enrolled mcUname sometimes given the'

ar inaiana ataie reacners coi-

c

lege. .

After a short wedding trip i

through the South W and Mrs. Buckley will be at home to their ( friends in their newly furnished

apartment at 236 South State Street.

wolf. . The diamond cutting Industry in Palestine was founded in 1938.

EPHRATA, Wash. (UP) The war assets administration 'has sold a surplus hole in the ground. The hole was a 500-foot well, which formerly supplied water to the Ephrata army air base.

Hit

0t your wafting pleasure1-.

the moccasin that HAND-SEWN ON THE Shoemaker's Laat

$6.50

. The meit aftractivs and moit perfect-fitting moccasin we'vi ver seenl New colon and with that txpensive-looking bootmaker finish.

5ee uAcuta.

MAXWELL - BEVIS SHOE CO.

County Had Good 4-H Club Record Last Year

! liiiitSliS

1 S4

1 I ft

Quality, Style, Service

Expert Shoe Repairing

In 1946, Sullivan County had two state 4-H Club winners in girls projects. Jean Godfrey, (left) Turman Township, was "ite winner in the 4-H Clothing Club achievement contest. Shirley Ann Greggs, (right) Curry Township, won the state 4-H Club Dress Revue. Both of these girls received trips to National 4-H Club Congress at Chicago in December. They are shown above, discussing clothing problems with their Home Demonstration Agent, Miss Jeannette Gentry. 4-H Club records for 1946 show that 362 girls in Sullivan County were enrolled in 4-H Club projects. The highest enrollment was in clothing with 273 girls, other enrollments were: Baking 207; Food Preparation 106; Can-

Our Daily Message I

Our funeral home is as ccmfortable as a family residence yet more convenient and better adapted to funeral needs.

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WW i UmOtl

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ning 38; Room Improvement 8; and Handicraft 23. I These same projects will be offered in 4-H Club work this year. With the advent of more yard goods on the market, the clothing and room improvement projects are expected to be the most popular. The younger 4-H Club members are usually more interested in the baking and food preparation projects. With the promise of an increased sugar ration, the 4-H baking project should show i increased enrollment. The Food Preservation project gives girls a chance to develop their skills in canning, as well as conserve food for the family needs, i Girls interested in 4-H Club work for 1947, consult your local '4-H club leader for information.

The Golden Dragon of Bruges was taken in one of the crusades from the church of St. Sophia at Constantinople, and placed on the belfry of Bruges. Philip van Arteveide transported it to Ghent, where it still adorns the belfry. Romania began producing oil in 1857. Russia started producing in 1863, Poland in 1874, and Germany in 1880. , f. The normal rate of 10 brides for every 1,000 persons has risen to 14 in the United States. There are more than 160 million books in public and college libraries in the United States.

48" & 60" SINKS for built-in Cabinets COUNTY HARDWARE VAUGILN F. JONES

Anytime 24 HR. Anywhere Yellow And Carri-Cab The Thinking Fellow Rides a Yellow Ph. Bus 470 Station

Home Garden Food Reserve

Vital to Nation's Safety

4i in , ' i k

Family vegetable gardens hailed as reserve in war or disaster.

Home vegetable gardens constitute a priceless-reserve for protecting dietary standards and health, in any national emergency, Prof. Howard E. Babcock, chairman cf the board of trustees, Cornell University, told the National Garden Conference held in Washington. "Failure to keep alive our interest in gardening would weaken our position as a people," he said. "Through a national garden program we will not only produce substantial quantities and varieties of food but will keep the knowledge of the art of gardening widely spread among the people." Prof. Babcock remarked that he was not satisfied with the eating or nutritional qualities of commercial stocks of fruits and vegetables. "There is a lot of room for improvement in some of these products," he said. "By maintaining and keeping alive the garden protram, thus-producing over a wide area a variety of garden-fresh foods, we set a standard of quality for the commercial interests. Anyone who has eaten a fresh raw carrot, full of Vitamin A, right out of the garden, is not going to buy a wilted one from a store. Thus in setting the pace as to quality, home gardens provide a good challenge for the industry." But home gardens have done more than set quality standards for commercial growers, they have actually increased their business,

I according to Ruth Van Deman, oi

the bureau of Human nutrition and home economics, U. S. department of agriculture. She showed a chart made from data ' collected from city families by the bureau oi labor statistics. This showed that families which had home vegetable gardens actually bought more vegetables in the markets, than those without gardens. "Lots of city people probably took a dim. view of the vegetable counter before they found out from their Victory gardens how good vegetables could be,'" she said. "Then they became vegetable eaters. Seems to me this is a big incentive to both home gardeners and commercial vegetable producers to grow more and better vegetables and help build up the national appetite." Goals 'set by the Food and Agriculture organization of the United Nations, said Miss Van Deman, call for an increase in fruit and vegetable production in this country of 48 per cent, or 39 million metric tons, by 1950. This represents on a population basis, not per capua, the increased quantity of food which is deemed necessary in order to maintain maximum nutrition. "Certainly that is quite a target for all of us to shoot at whether we are home gardeners, commercial truck growers, orchardists or just plain consumers,' she said.

niMUULIUIUU H PHONE I 89

c

AT THE RAILSBACK FUNERAL HOME LOWER PRICES go hand in hand WITH HIGHEST QUALITY WITH our chapel, family room and display room each adapted to its separate purpose, we are prepared to give to a bereaved family exactly the service that best 'meets its wishes AT A DEFINITE FINANCIAL SAVING.

RftlLSBRCK FUNERAL HOME SULLIVAN, INDIANA

SE3

DO YOU NEED THESE? SCHICK INJECTOR BLADES 75c AUTO STROP RAZORS. Complete $1.25 PARKER "51" DESK SET $15.00 SACCHARIN TABLETS, 100 4 Grain Tablets . .... 25c 16 M.M. MOVIE PROJECTOR $17.95

Stovers Chocolates Assorted Chocolates $1.20 Assorted Creams . . . $1.20 Gift Box $1.50 Ambassador Box . . . $1.55 Gold Box $2.25

Easter Greeting Cards 5c to $1.00 Easter Toys 60c to $6.00

BULK GARDEN SEED PLAN YOUR GARDEN NOW. "Ycur neighbor is our Seed Customer, ask him." . Nearly 200 Varieties in Bulk.

OVERSIZE PHOTO FINISHING by Master Photo Finishers. 8 Print Roll 39c Extra Prints 5c each The next time have your Film finished oversize. Notice We have all sizes of EASTMAN KODAK FILM.

Bennett's Phai

rmacy

"Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant" Phone 96

' FOR YOUR HOME I ' 1 Fastirae Enamel PfiisiPl !

M A quick, easy way to refinish furla j .j

work, etc. Easy f J) 4 U to apply, fast to- Y ti

YASTM

i S I hi 1 B H ia

a H 9

1 i 1 I I ' i a l e 1

M

in- a

Kant-Scar Floor Varnish

A tough, long-wearing firish-for fine floors. Comes in dull, satin and gloss finish.

Qt.

55

PUCt

S-A Floor Enamel

Ideal where solid colored floors are desired. Has no superior in wearing qualities.

(..'I30

Si M

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Specialized Finishes for

WALLS and WOODWORK

Richtone A flat wall finish. Beautiful p a stel shades. Qt. 95c

'much ivotf

MLustgj

Dull Lustre

Semi-gloss finish. For wall and woodwork.

Interior Gloss A lovely, hi-glost washable finish. Ideal for kitchen and bathrooms.

Qt $1

25

Qt. $1

10,

WOODWARD

Hardware Go. DUCCER, IND.

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