Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 119, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 16 June 1947 — Page 2

EAGETWO' liDta Sails , . A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper : Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POINTER ., Publisher ELEANOR jfOYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor . Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana - Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at fl5 West Jackson St. Sullivan. Indiana Telephone 12

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SUBSCBIPTION BATE: By Carrier, per week 16c By Mall Elsewhere In a B,y in S"iva? The United Stales: And Adjoining Counties 4 0 m Year $4.00 Year g-"" Six Months $2.25Six Months " One Month 400ne Month ..... 60 All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance.

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1947.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

SOCIETY

Mlsi Worm Sevier, Editor Call 13

SPECIAL SERVICE AT JERICHO CHURCH There will be a special service at Jericho Church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Lloyd Kirkman

of Mt, Carmel, 111., will be in charge of the services. He will bring guests from Mt. Carmel, among whom' will be Mother Woodall, formerly of Linton.

ow Much. . .

There is great satisfaction in having'money credit so well established that when you walk in about ' the only question asked is "How Much?"

Yet that very thing is true of hundreds of - , Security Customers. We Know Them They Know Us

You are cordially invited to establish your credit

$5 TO $300 Security Loan Co. Upstairs North Side Oakley Bldg. Across From Index Listen to the Security Half-Hour each Friday evening over WBOW at 6:30.

FAMILY PINNER Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Huff held a family dinner ' at their home yesterday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huff of National City, California. . Those enjoying the day were

' Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Dudley of Danville, Illinois, Claude Mc- ' Kinley of Danville, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Burel Huff, Harold Lee and Clair Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pinkston, Frances Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Oasby Fuson, Fred Burton and Jess Huff, all of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. George Gettinger, Jimmy and Jack of Merom, Loren Huff, ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Duffer, Joan, Patty and Mary of Fairbanks, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Truelock and Trudy of Shelburn. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Akers, Mrs. Stella Gettinger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huff, Mr. and Mrs. David Huff, Gloria Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Church, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Collins and baby, Marie Boles, Doris Huff, James Huff Sr., Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Cox and Jerry,

Leuella Huff and Chester Huff.

EEBEKAH PAST PRESIDENTS ENTERTAINED FRIDAY EVENING Mrs. Avenelle Dailey was hostess for a delightful party Friday

evening. The occasion was a meeting of the Rebekah Past Presidents club. The rooms were beautifully decorated with spring flowers. Corsages of American Beauty roses were' presented to each one present. A delicious chicken dinner was served to Mesdames Eff ie Cooper, Naomi Bogard, Juanita Daugherty and Alta Colvin of Merom, Bess Parnell of Carlisle, Mayme Myers, Elva Robinson, and Essie Nash of Shelburn, Victoria Tipton, Alma Jefferies and Conza Moreland of Hymera, Gertrude Ruddell, Florence Hutchin-

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son, Hazel Brust, Crisa Watson and Avenelle Dailey of Sullivan. All are Past Presidents of District No. 38. Mrs.' Hoyt Collins and Mrs, Ida Iicheson were guests of the club. ' Plans for a booster meeting to be , held 'at, the Carlisle Rebekah Lodge July 9th were discussed. The next meeting will be at Merom with a picnic dinner.

WOMEN'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE The Wemen's Society of Christian Service met Thursday afternoon, June 12th in the Methodist church parlor. The following program was given: Song, "Take Time to be Holy". Devotions and prayer by Mrs. Davidson. Song, "Give of Your B.est to the Master". An interesting lesson on "Children and the Law" was given by Mrs. Myers. Reading of minutes by Mrs. Ross. Treasurer's report by Mrs. Snow. Reports of sick committee and other committees. Announcement of eight new members. Collector's report. Short talk on the improvement of the District House at Rivervale was given by Rev. Criswell. Flower offering. Dismissal prayer by Rev. Criswell. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Strawn.

Malcolm McClure and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hayden and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walters, Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mr. and Ms. Pad Parr, Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Parr and son. Mr. and Mrs". Floyd Hess and daughter called in the afternoon.

BIRTHDAY DINNER A group of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Parr on June 8th to help celebrate Mrs. Parr's birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Layton, Mr. and Mrs. John Eaton and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Case and children, Mrs. Verna Campbell, Mr. and

Mrs. Roy McClure, Mr. and Mrs.

BIRTHDAY CLUB The Birthday club met at the home of Mable Gorham on June 12th with Mae Godfrey as . co-' hostess. At noon a covered dish dinner was served with Mrs. Talbert offering prayer. The president, Mrs. Pauline Phillips, opened the afternoon meeting. Roll call was answered by a quotation from the Ladies Home Journal. Minutes of the April meeting were read and approved. Devotions were given by Almira Talbert. Poem "If You Have a Friend" by Martha Monroe. Leaflet on "Kitchen Equipment" by Helen Phillips: A motion was made to have a picnic at Shakamak State Park July 12. Marshall Phillips will take a bus for the trip. Members please .contact Pauline Phillips if you intend to go. Closing prayer was by Ecu! ah Badger. Members present were Anna Cushman,' Helen Phillips, Pauline Phillips and children, Lelah Howk, Jo Medsker, Mayme Clayton, Catherine Murdock, Almira Talbert, Glen Vail, Mable Gorham, Mae Godfrey, Martha Monroe and Beulah Badger. Guests were Marguerite Morris and. Mary Ann and Rachel West.

and Mrs. Mrs. Dale Creager and Betty of Sullivan, R. 3, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walters of Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and Herbert Brown of Jasonville, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of Bloomington, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pigg and Brenda Lee of Cass, Mr. and Mrs. William McKinney of Linton, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Noble and Judy Ann, Kay and Lester Allen, all of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Crynes and Caroyn Sue, Lois

j Walters and the honored' guest, 'Mr. Walters and wife.

able to $7.00; weighty offerings down around $5.00.

"The Air-Conditioned"

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BIRTHDAY DINNER A birthday dinner was held Sunday, June 8th in honor of Jollie Walters at his home north of Dugger. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lege Walters, Mr. and Mrs. George Walters and Barbara Ann and Sandra, Mr.

McHUGH FUNERAL HOMES

"Striving To Befriend The Families We Serve." Shelburn & Hymera

PHONE 31 PHONE 111

INDIANAPOLIS, June 16. (UP) Hogs, 400; fairly active; generally 25c higher; sows steady to strong; good and choice, $16.00 $18.00; choice light weights to $19.50; 160-225 lbs., $25.50; 225260 lbs., $24.75 $25.25; 260-290 lbs., $24.00 $24.50; 290-325 lbs., $23.25 $23.75; 325-400 lbs., $21.75 $23.25; 100-160 lbs., $22.75

$23.75. . Cattle, 2,100; calves,, 500; steers and heifers active, uneven; strong to mostly 50c to 75c, higher; top good and choice light weight steers to $28.00; good to low choice, $26.00 $27.00; medium and low good, $24.00 $25.75; medium down to $23.00; good to choice heifers, $26.00; bulk good, $24.75 $25.75; few good medium kind, $23.00 $24.00; cows uneven; good beef cows fully steady, $21.00 $23.00; bulk, $18.00 $20.00; common and medium, $12.50 $24.00. - Sheep, 100; hardly enough offered to test prices; fat lambs weak to lower; small lot good 70lb. Spring lambs, $22.50; slaughter ewes about steady; choice light weight shorn lambs quot-

Tonight & Tues.

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Would it surprise you to know that only about 60 out pf every 100 volunteers for the new Regular Army can measure up to today's requirements for a soldier? Only the top 60 of American youth mentally, morally and physically can pass the rigid tests. There are reasons for this which your Army wants you to know:

The men we tend overseas must represent you to millions of people who are struggling towards

democracy. They must be typical of our best. t The truly modern Army requires a far higher type of soldier than ever before. The wide use of scientific materiel and the broad program of research necessitate a superior, man. Your Army must lead the world in the caliber of its men if it is to provide adequate defense in the atomic age. These are reasons why Army enlistment standards today are higher than ever before why your new

Regular Army, although comparatively small in sice is performing its world-wide duties well. In Japan, for example, ovrs is the smos;f pevjpuiich force per capita in world history yet there is no i stord of greater achievement in such a short space of time. If you can measure up to these standards,- you will find enlistment in the new Regular Army a good career; You will live and work with, friends whom you will value always. You will have opportunity for travel and high adventure, and a chance to qualify for Officer Candidate Schools and Technical Schools. Above all, you will have the deep satisfaction of doing an important job for your country,

Ask at any U. S. Army Recruiting Station about the many opportunities open to men who volunteer for three years.

315 P. O. Buildinc Terre Haute. Ind.