Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 123, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 20 June 1947 — Page 3

Sullivan daily times frid ay, june 20, 1947. PAGE three

Sullivan. Indiana

NO INFLATION HERE Bankloan Plan as the cost of living goes up keep the COST of your borrowing down by financING YOUR PURCHASES WITH A LOW COST BANK LOAN. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON LOANS. A $7,000,000.00 BANK IS HERE TO SERVE YOU. Sullivan State Bank Safe Since 1875 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1875 194

CONCRETE

Delivered Price Per Cubic Yard 5 bags cement per yd.

Sullivan $10.00 Carlisle . . $11.00 Merom $10.00 Graysville $9.50 Fairbanks $10.00 Shelburn ...... . $11.00

We also mix 4 4'2 0V2 and 6 bag cement per yard. CONCRETE BLOCKS Smooth Face at plant 13c Rock Face Bullnose Corners Partition Blocks WE DELIVER Call or Write CARL A. NEWLIN

Phone 20

Hutsonville, 111.

SOCIETY

CLASS PARTY Mrs. Wood's class of the Baptist church met Tuesday evening, June 17th in the church basement. The meeting was opened by singing "Let The Lower Lights Be Burning." Prayer by Marcella Cox. The secretary and treasurer's reports were read and approved. New business was discussed. Devotions were given by Armeda Cramer. A program was given consisting of two numbers by Mrs.' Vermont McCoskey accompanied by Mrs. Lillie Brown at the piano. Contests and an old-fashioned spelling contest was enjoyed by every one. ' Refreshments of fruit . salad, cake and coffee were served in the dining room at a beautifully decorated table. Those enjoying the evening were Juanita Cox, Ruth Gadberry, Rose Haskett, Armeda Cramer, Sylvia Goodman, Mary Scott, Marcella Cox, Mrs. Wood, Elizabeth Bennett, Gladys Pinkston, Martha Pirtle, Lillie Brown, Vormnnt McCoskey. Lelo Koh-

ler,- Sandra and Karl Frederick Kohler, Bessie Black, Berniece Gadberry, Mary Hiatt, Lora Padgett, Retha Rusk, and the hostesses, Frances Wright, Mae Gadberry, Margaret Black, Anna : Booker, Gretchen Howe and I Nettie Black.

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NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice id hereby given that Frank Benton Deckard, Administrator of the Estate of Floyd B. Deckard, deceased, will, pursuant to an order of the: Sullivan Circuit Court sell at Public Auction on Monday, June 30th, 1947 at the Floyd B. Deckard Farm located at the First House West of the Park School or l2 miles south of the Exline Corner on Road 54, 2 miles West of Dugger in Cass Township, Sullivan County, Indiana, the following described personal property: 1940 Plymouth Four-door Sedan, five work horses, three yearling mules, seven milk cows, yearling Jersey bull, Guernsey bull 2 yrs. old, yearling Jersey heifer, three calves, twenty-seven head p;gs, O I C sow bred, Spotted Poland boar, 1 dozen chickens, 225 bushels corn, 50 bales mowed oats, 225 bales clover and timothy hay, 5 stacks of hay, Farmall tractor 1935. tandem disc, twobottom 14 inch breaking plow, 2-row Farmall cultivator, rotary hoe, Blackhawk check row corn planter with furrow openers attached and also fertilizer attachment, horse-drawn disc, McCormick-Deering mowing machine, Deering mowing1 machine,' sulky hay rake, bull rake, hav rork, wheat drill, two 'three-horse riding plows, set old work harness, wagonv slip scraper; -Elect rolux sweeper, riding cultivator, Hoosier corn planter, breaking plowwooden beam, walking cultivator, disc cultivator, 7-ft. re

frigerator (Speed Queen), cook stove (Copper Clad), kitchen cabinet & wash stand, metal dinette, set, dining

room furniture, bedroom furniture, bedroom suite & rug, piano, living room furniture, Maytag washer, miscellaneous articles of household goods and farm implements. Said sale will begin at 10:00 o'clock A. M. (C.S.T.). TERMS OF SALE : CASH.

Lunch will be served on grounds by ladies of the Hickory Church

FRANK BENTON DECKARD Administrator, Estate of Floyd B. Deckard, Deceased. Joe W. Lowdermilk Attorney for Administrator

CITY TAXI PHONE 239 ON THE JOB DAY . . . and . . . NIGHT Dependable Courteous o Reliable

un,im Woodman

H Hall, Over Smith

1 Drug Store S4 TUES., June 24th

sif.h' Won !

See, Write Or Phone Harvey Parr Shelburn, Ind., for free estimation and demonstration Aluminum Combination Storm Windows with metal screens. 36; months to pay. First payment . in October.

PSI IOTA XI MEETS AT LEGION HOME The Psi Iota Xi Sorority met at the American Legion Home Monday night for a business and social meeting. Blanche Hawtin and Ellen Boyd, who attended the "Golden Jubilee'.' national convention of the sorority held at Muncie, June 13th and 14th, reported a delightful session. The Sorority was honored by having present at the convention two of its founders. The sorority was organized in 1897. The Alpha Chapter of Muncie of which Mrs. Ruth Ball Harker, the retiring president is a member was hostess for the convention. Mrs. Ben Gordon of Angola is the newly elected president. Remarkable progress was reported in the Sorority's project of therapeutics for children with speech and hearing defects. Elsie Edwards, of Beta Beta Chapter, who did much toward Indiana State Teachers College's participation in the Speech and Hearing program of the Sorority, made a donation of $25.00 to Beta Beta Charity Fund at the meeting Monday night. Miss Edwards is an instructor in therapeutics at Michigan State College. The new members of the Sorority, Gladys Pinkston, Clara Keys and Pat Rogers cleverly enacted a mock wedding as their stunt.

New officers installed for the coming year are: Blanche Hawtin, President; Mona Stull, Vice President; Ellen Boyd, Recording Secretary; Sarah Martin, Corresponding Secretary, and Mildred Taylor, Treasurer. Refreshments of sandwiches, potato chips and cokes were served in buffet style by the hostesses. Peggy Enochs and Harriett Ford.

DINNER PARTY A dinner party was enjoyed at the city park Sunday, June 15th honoring the birthday of Gilbert Simmers. Mr. Simmers was very pleasantly surprised when upon arriving at the park he was met by several members of the Simmers' family. A boutiful dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour and in the afternoon the group talked and took pictures. Those enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Grant of Jasonville, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kirk of Sullivan, R. 5, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown and children of Dugger, Mr. and Mrs. Ola Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simmers and children, Mrs. Otis Akers and children and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Simmers and daughter, Mary, all of Sullivan. A sister, Mrs. Martha Courtney of Shelburn, was unable to attend.

NATHAN HINKLE CHAPTER OF D.A.R. EOLD PICNIC The Nathan Hinkle Chapter of D.A.R. celebrated Flag Day with a picnic in the shelter house at the city park, Tuesday, June 17. This was also the last meeting of the club year. There were nineteen members and one guest, Mrs. Dukes, of Dugger, present. After the luncheon the regular business was conducted followed by a very interesting and varied program of poems, readings stories, personal travel experiences and pleasure trips. The society then repeated the Mizpah benediction and adjourned.

GRAYSVILLE W.S.C.S.

I The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Graysville charge will have their quarterly covered dish meeting at the Mt. Tabor church Wednesday, June 25th. The secretaries will give their reports at 11 o'clock. The district officers will be guests. All . members please come and learn

more about our work.

Wllll.-, I.; 1

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BY MATTHEW SIMPSON (1810 J OOK1NG at the rcsurrecjLstion of Christ we exclaim, Thanks be unto God who Iiath, iven us the victory. Such is the eternity of blessedness that awaits us. Thank God for a spiritual body. Thank God, when the body that now oppresses us is laid in the grava a spiritual body will be given .1 1 iti

us, pure, ethereal, and holy.

GREAT SERMONS

In MINIATURE

SULLIVAN MONUMENT COMPANY R. H. CLARKSON & SON

j- -- - - - 1 . " "

, at 1 rh.-i."ti i-n, ,r DRUGS - TOILETRIES I T0NI $1.00 Pepto-Bismol 89c .i Wave Set 50c Phillips Milk $1.25 Magnesia. 39c 6Qc gaby 75c Doan's Pills ......... 59c Sun Tan 25c ExLax 21c f ' . i Leg Color Lohon 50c Anacin Tablets ..... 39c 49c . r 59c 75c Bayer Aspirin 100s . . 59c portrait 35c Sloan's Liniment .... 33c lustre creme Wave Set 4Qc Fletchers Castoria . 31c Shampoo $L49 60c Syrup Pepsin........ 49c $L0Q jergens 50c Lysol 47c TRUSHAY Lotion $1.00 Miles Nervine ..... 84c Hand Lotion 39c $1.00 Ironized Yeast .... 79c 43c Smith Drag Store

IN YOUR HOUR OF NEED

Our service includes efficiency of experience and skill of handling the many de tails that are always present with the final parting. Always-pwe are ready to help you at a moment's notice at any time of day or night whenever wc are needed.

Schulze Funeral Home - Successor To Risinger & Kresge Carlisle, Indiana

AK It X t f

nils Ahuv a Adu.t t.jrfvk riax..).!

ON ALL POPULAR SIZES OF THE TIRE THAT

Kl I ' : Ufa ('4Mk id

How many things we buy today cost less than before the tvar? Tires do! Not just ordinary tires, but the best made B.F. Goodrich Silvertowns. All popular sizes of the tire that outwears prewar tires are now less than prewar prices.

Former Price 16.10 Prewar Prieo 14.75

NOW ONLY

LESS A LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRE

J PLUSTAX 5.50-17-14.20, t.50-14 17.45. 7.00-1519.35 I50 DOYH 1? PUTS A NEW 6.03-16 SILVERTOWN ON YOUR CAR

SOUTH IE AUTO SUPPLY IIERSCHEL PIRTLE - RUSSELL INBODY So. Side Square , Sullivan

MARY LOU SNAVELY, ROBERT NORMAN WOLFE VOWS READ SUNDAY, JUNE 15 Miss Mary Lou Snavely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snavely, 129 North West Street, became the bride of Robert Norman Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wolfe of 533 South1 Court Street, in a candlelight service solemnized at the First Christian Church at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. Jack Anderson officiated, using the double ring ceremony which he read before the altar which was a background of glowing, tall white tapers banked with white lilies and gladiolias fused with duetchia and baby breath. A prelude of

i bridal music was presented by i Mrs. Ralph Adams, pianist and Mrs. Jack Anderson, organist.

The numbers "Because" -and "I Close My Eyes" with accompanying chimes effect preceded the Lohengrin "Wedding March." "At

Dawning" was softly played during the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an eggshell light wool suit with black Milan hat and other matching accessories and carried a bouquet of long-stemmed Ameri

can Beauty roses. For the traditional "something new" the bride wore an exquisite pair of pearl earrings, the gift of the groom, and for the "something old and borrowed," carried an heirloom handkerchief of delicate handmade Brussells lace, which was a bridal; gift to Mrs. Harry Lowry and carried by both her and the bride's sister, Mrs. William Borders, at their church weddings. The sister of the bride, Mrs. Jeanette Snavely Borders, was matron of honor and wore a pastel blue and white eyelet embroidered, peplum styled, two piece afternoon frock, a white straw half hat, elbow length white gloves and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The mother of the bride wore a pink and black dress with black accessories. The bridegroom's mother wore a black and white dress with white accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations. Garland Raley of Indianapolis, a cousin of the groom, was best man. Assisting at the wedding reception for eighty guests, tfhich was held at the home of the bride's parents, were Mrs. . Dale Billman, Sr., Mrs. Ralph Adams, Mrs. Leonard Tarwater. Mrs. W. C. Borders Sr., and Mrs. Harry Lowry. Here the bridal colors of pink and white were caught in the gleam of tall white candles and reflected in the sheen of crystal and sterling silver surrounding the huge three-tiered pink and white wedding cake topried with a miniature bride and groom. The couple left on a two weeks' motor trip to Canada and on their return will reside in Terre Haute, where the groom will con-

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call Greek Fertilizer Co. Sullivan Phone No. 9 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES

tinue his studies at Indiana State Teachers College. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe are both honor graduates of Sullivan High School where both were outstanding in band, athletics and all club work. Mrs. Wolfe ' attended Indiana .State, where she affiliated with Lambda Delta Phi Sorority and is a member of the local chapter of Tri Kappa Sorority. Mr. Wolfe is a veteran of World War II, having served fifteen months with the U. S. Navy in the Southwest Pacific, his troopship having been the Transport Hancock. He is an honor student at Indiana State and because of his high science ranking plans extensive work in that field at Indiana State this Fall. The out-of-town guests, including relatives and former college classmates were: Mr. and Mrs Bryce Bond of Boonville, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Schlegel of Clay City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huffington, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raley, Mrs. Ethel Winters and Garland Raley, Indianapolis; the Misses Barbara and Bonnie Williams of Greensburg, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ooley, Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Vaughn, of Evansville; Mr. and Mrs. William C. Borders, Mr. and Mrs. William Able and Brad Chaffin of Bloomington; Paul Wible, Graysville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Greggs and Miss Shirley Greggs of Farmersburg; Hubert Snavely of New Lebanon; Miss Flo Skoflet, Miss Dottie Jackson, Darrell Warrick and Jack All, of Terre Haute.

WHEN

Clean

LLS TODAY YOU PROTECT

YOUR

But that's easier said than done except when you have the money, and a Security Loan furnishes you the money. Come In No Obligation. A Friendly Firm. i Security Loan Co.

Upstairs North Side Oakley Eldg. Across From Index

Listen to the Security Half-Hour each Friday evening; over WBOW at 6:30.

Ten Years Ago Today June 19, 1937: The first annual deaf peoples picnic will be held at Shakamak State Park Sunday, June 20. Mrs. Charles H. Miller and baby, of Sullivan, were dismissed from the Mary Sherman Hospital. Charles Steele, Sullivan, was named a recipient of an Indiana University scholarship. The Glenn Inn defeated the

Thrift Shoe Shop by a score of

6-3 in a softball game last even

ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pinkston and

daughter, Virginia, and LoisT Booker, left Friday for Newton,

Illinois, for a visit.

TODAY'S MARKETS

INDIANAPOLIS, June 20.

(UP) Hogs, 55pp generally ac- -tive; barrows and gilts steady, early sales good and choice 160240 lbs., $24.50 $25.00; 240-300 lbs., $22.75 $24.25; 300-400 lbs., $20.75 $22.00; sows steady to 50c higher; good and choice light and medium weights, $18.00 $19.00; choice light weights eligible around $19.50; heavies, $17.00 $17.75. Cattle, 400; calves, 400; . good steers, $26.25; short load choice heifers, $26.00; common to medium yearlings, $20.00 $22.50; common beef cows, $14.00 $15.00; medium and good beef cows eligibl to sell, $15.00 $18.00; vealers, good and choice, $22.50 $25X0; . common and medium, $11.50 $22.00. Sheep, 100; good and choice Spring lambs, $22.50 $24.00; medium and good, $20.00 $22.00; common. $13.00; choice ligiit shorn slaughter ewes to $7.00.

.mm m . a

EVERYTHING

. . . even Wife Insurance"!

There are happy times ahead for wives and sweethearts of V.F.W. members! Dining and dancing

are just part of it . . . social activities of every

nature guarantee a world of fun for the girls and the opportunity for new social contacts. JOIN TODAY1

"America's Overseas Veterans . . . United'

Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U. S.

Sullivan Post No. 6273 Modern Woodman Hall COUNTY HARDWARE VAUGHN JONES

Well, What Are You Waiting For? When it doesn't cost you any money, only your time. NOT ONE CENT DOWN 36 Months To Pay. Your credit will buy you storm windows, screen, or insulation. Call us for free estimate or demonstration. PHONE 136 DUGGER " Or Write

Home Sales 1101 Wash. Ave. Vincennes, Ind.