Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 131, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 2 July 1947 — Page 4
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SULLIVAN. DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, July 2, 1947.
8ULLIVAN. INDIANA
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77ie GoW Bricker
PHILLIPS 66
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There is going to be a big bae sale at the Teen Canteen, Thurs
day, July 3. These cakes and other pastries will be the appropriate tid-bits that will make that picnic, the Fourth, a success. The Canteen building is located on North Court Street just north of the Elks. This sale will give people the chance to see the interior of the building. 1 Anyone wishing to donate some articles of food to the Canteen for sale that day may call MRS. JOE GREENBERG at The Fashion Shop. Then of course, there is that large cake that is going to be given away at 5 o'clock. We would like to take this opportunity to thank the SMITH BAKERY for the large cake which they are donating ' to the sale. Also to MRS. JOHN OLDHAM for the donation she has made to the sale.
Gross Income Tax Brings Big Revenue INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 2
Biggest single-year -increase in the history of the Indiana Gross Income Tax Division was recorded today as the tax unit closed its books for the 1947 fiscal year with the announcement that collections since July 1, 1946, had totaled $54,102,142.97. Walter L. Sturdevant, chief deputy director of the division, said that receipts for the last twelve months represented an increase of $7,770,462.61 over the previous record established for the 1945 fiscal period. The division sef a second record when it processed a total of 1,382,040 returns. The new figure is an increase of 121,523 over the number of taxpayers on last year's rolls. Althoueh the 194f collections jumped 16.9 per cent over 1946, the average payment by each
ELLRICK-DEVITT VOWS READ In a double ring ceremony
taxpayer showed only a $2.44 in- ! Miss Marilyn Ellrick, daughter of
SOCIETY COUNTRY GIRLS CLUB The Country Girls club met at the home of Mrs. Margaret Bedwell Thursday afternoon, Juim3 26th. Games were played with prizes going to Ruth Alsop, Anna Sim's and Rosalie Anderson. . Those present were VIcsdames Ann MVrrison, Ru!.h Alsop, Lila Sloelling, Pearl Metcalf.. Delia Anderson, Anna Sims, Katherine Waiters, Tressa Marquette, Inez Brashier, Elsie Vickery, Lou Wesner, Martha Mason, Mary Edw.iids, Laura Lemmons, Char lotr.e W:'din, Clara Evans, IiTit. Dawson, Misses Diane Alsop, Rosalie Anderson and the hostess, Mrs. Mararet Bedwell. Refreshments were served.
The Golden Rain or Golden Gate tree which is in the Court House yard is now in bloom. The tree is beautiful. It stands about 11 feet high and has a bright yellow blossom. It is believed that the tree was brought from
crease to establish a $39.13 figure for the entire state. - This year's increase of $7,850,596.02 over the 1946 collections surpassed i.ne 1942 record for a single year's jump by $165,751.94.
The states continued prosperity during the post-war years, along with the fact that thousands of former GI's now are back on commercial payrolls, were the
New Harmony Indiana by one of Tncome Tax Division the
CLEAN REST. ROOMS AT PHILLIPS 66 STATIONS
WERNZ OIL COMPANY
Mrs. Margaret Ellrick and the late Lyman Ellrick of Sullivan. S. 3, became the bride of Hugh Devitt, son of Mrs. Carl McCullum of Farmersburg and Jack Devitt of Hymera. The vows were read in the chapel of the First Baptist Church at six o'clock Saturday evening with the Rev. Edwin L. Brown officiating. Mrs. Lucille Garrison played an aire of bridal music preceding and during the ceremony. The church was decorated in baskets of garden flowers. The bride was lovely in a white crepe street length " dress with navy' accessories. She wore a corsage of Talisman roses.-
day night. By this we are r.peak- to $409,125,909.54 the total col- uss . ing of MR. and MRS. ROBERT lections made under the pro- the bride's attendant woie a ..... . rtraan cil'Oaf lonath rirPS5 With
GOUKENOUR of North State visions of the gross income tax b'" .,"
Street. MR. and MRS. GOUK- law since its enactment in 1933 ENOUR were in St. Louis Sun- Comparative figures follow:
the Sullivan Women's Clubs. The
trees are natives of China. One of Sullivan's , families
probably had quite a thrill Sun-
only million-dollar-a-week revenue producer in Indiana, Mr. Sturdevant said. Receipts reported today boost
day night when the tremor of an earthquake shook the vicinity. Close call.
SULLIVAN, IND.
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"Jake" Pirtle Emory Thomson Pirlie & Thomson "66" Service
CORNER SECTION & WASHINGTON
The young wife had sent her younger brother to a department store to get some needed things for her new-born baby. The last item on the list was diapers. He went to the counter where they were sold and stated his wishes. In a few minutes the salesgirl returned with a bundle. "That will be sixty cents for the diapers and two cents for the lax." "Oh, never mind the tacks," said the youngster. "She puts them on the baby with safety pins."
Year Collections 1934 $10,392,791.94 1935 13,642,911.17 1936 . 16,625,661.55 1937 20,699,646.10 1938 22,421,907.55 1939 20,140,766.06 1940 23,648,497.28 1941 26,054,478.48 1942 33,739,322.56 1943 34,236,158.53 1944 40,838,398.04 1945 46.331.680.36 1946 46.251,546.95 1947 54,102,142.97
1,382,040
Mr. Sturdevant also reminded
white accessories. Her corsage
was of Talisman roses. The bridegroom was attended by Weller
Returns Sedgewick. 611,946 a dinner was given for the 525,993 bridal party following the cere576,238 rnony. 640,494 The young couple left for a 707,393 two weeks honeymoon in New 660,894 York and Washington, D. C The 763,464 bride chose a pink suit with 815,264 black accessories for her going, 1,045,597 away outfit. Upon their return 1,144,605 they will be at home at 1603 8th 1,264,166 Avenue, Terre Haute, Indiana. 1,287,104 I
J'262'I MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MEETS
The Missionary Society of cne
610 North Main BOSE'S SUPER MARKET . Phone 460 SPORTING COODS SPECIAL FOR TIIIJRS. & SAT. Closed all day Friday, July 4th-
Congratulations to DR. MAPLE before July 31.
on the fine speecii he gave at the Rotarian luncheon, Monday at the Davis Hotel.
;J' f- h c0f that .rmss First Baptist Church met Thurs
income tax obligations for the day afternoon, June 28th , at second quarter of 1947 became the church The pres.dent, Mrs.
due on June 30 and must oe paia
inR Wltn sonn, arm yiayi.
9" Paper Plates, doz 10c 32-Pc. Pkg. Wooden Spoons & Forks 15c 4 oz. pkg. Baker's Coeounut '. 29c Jello, all flavors, pkj? 10c Marshniallows, I?, pkg 25c Pineapple, Ig. Vh size 45c
Foot Tubs, with bails 59c No. 2 Wash Tubs $1.29 Wash Boilers, special $2.75 Dish Pans, lg. white $1.49 White Enamel Coffee Pots, large size $1.00
We issue fishing licenses. Have all kinds of fishing tackle, rods, reels, good cane poles, plugs, minno'v seines end minnow buckets. Drive up! Plenty of parking space. Sullivan's largest home-owned, home-operated super market at 610 North Main Street.
This suggestion to MRS. HARDY. It would be appreciated if she would give a Bible to the Canteen.
i TODAY'S MARKETS
Fol
lowing a short business session in which plans were made for a larPR group to attend the all-day conference of the women of Curry's Prairie Association to be held at Doming Park in Terre Haute July 10. Mrs. Burrell Wright as program leader, presented the following program: Mrs. Laura
PLEASANTVILLE Mr. and Mrs: Harris Karns and children of Terre Haute were supper guests Saturday evening of Rev: and Mrs. Karns. Mr. and Mrs. Milford of near Mt. Zion were supper guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Biust and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newkirk. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Luke and children, Karen and Curren, visited Sunday with Bill Daugherty. Mrs. Allie Creager, who has been visiting her sister, Mary Jackson and other friends, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Fred Pinkston of Shelburn, Mrs. Harvey Anderson of Sandborn, Ora Powell of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Rev. and Mrs. Karns called on Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Howard Wednesday afternoon. vMr. and Mrs. Bud Brust spent Saturday night and Sunday " in Elwood the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brust. They visited Sunday night with William Pahmier and family of Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hale and family of Chicago were supper guests Thhrsday evening of Mrs. Julia Brown and daughters. Aria Lester and family visited Sunday in Crane, Indiana the quests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bishop. Willard Andis and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Jake Andis Friday evening. Ronnie Hale went fox hunting Thursday night and fell and broke his leg. He is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Howard of Graysville were supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F., G. Howard. 1 John Trimble and Willard Andis called on C. K. Daugherty Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Longate of Indianapolis were guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. Rollie Bedwell and family of Brazil visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bedwell. Mr. and Mrs. Bedwell returned home with them. Mervin Wilson and family of Carlisle were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fredrick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bedwell Jr. of Brazil visited Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Hale and family. Rev. and Mrs. Karns, Robert Jackson and family and Mr. and
L18751
Mrs. "Everett Jones of Carlisle called on Master Ronnie Hale Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Inman and granddaughter, Janice Jackson, visited relatives in Indianapolis a few days last week.
iviuiara rrye ana lamiiy ot
, Brazil were supper guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Hale j and family. I Mrs. Joe Ebler, Mrs. John Rit-
ter and daughter, Verna, of Washington, Freal Frye Jr. of Anderson, Earl Frye of Evansville and Russejl Smith of Anderson were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Freal Frye Sr. and fam-'ily.
. National League Club W. L. Boston 37 28 Brooklyn 38 29 New York 35 27 St. Louis 34 32 Chicago 33 33 Cincinnati 33 35 Philadelphia 28 40 Pittsburgh 25 39 American League Clubs W. L. New York 41 26 Boston ' 34 30 Detroit 33 31 Cleveland 29 28 Philadelphia 33 32 Washington 30 32 Chicago 32 36 St. Louis .,' ."23 40
Pet. .569 .567 .565
MO .500 .485 .412
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Pet. .612 ..531 .516 .509 .508 .484 .471 .365
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League New York, 15; Boston, 3. St. Louis, 2; Pittsburgh, 1. Philadelphia, 5; Brooklyn, 3. Only games scheduled. American League Detroit, 2; Chicago, 1. Cleveland, 9; St. Louis, 3. Only games scheduled.
' INDIANAPOLIS, July 2 (UP) Hogs 6,000; moderately active; barrows and gilts steady;
Tho nttor- f w aHvprtispmpnt. good and choice 160-225 lb.
to any automobile dealer who $25.00; 225-250 lb. $24,50 $24.75; Goad gave impressive devotions will donate a new convertible to 250-300 lb.- $22.50-$24.25; 300- on "Christian Living" after which GOLDBRICKER still stands 35C lb. $21.00 $21.50; 350-400 lb. Janet Wright and Bobby Simmers good $20.00 $27.00; 100-160 lb. $22.25 sang stM Sweeter Every Day". $23.25. Mrs. Bob Wright gave the first
. portion of one of the Study
Books of the year entitled "The
Say now, this beauty contest CaMle 800i calyes 600;
judging is oecoming more in- .... . . $25.50-826.75: "u""f "t
torpotinu cvprt Hrtv Some hov .. . , :-ui Sun is Up.
v...''. ' medium ana gooa iigm wemut . , .
yearlings and heifers $23.00- .. Lord's Prayer. A
good beef cows $17U- hour folowcd in the church
T'" dining room. 1 active; 6 -
Reverse Salesmanship BOISE, Ida. (UP) Here's the latest in post-war super-salesmanship: A permanent sign atoo
a Boise drive-in snack shop reads, "Lousy food and warm beer." The proprietors say their
of the curious come in to see for themselves.
1948
in California has invented some
machine he calls "contour cali
ners
is used to measure the curves. t 1 11 it nVfi
no wonaer hii Hie iiow c chojce $21 25; common pnnlv.ng for the job of contest mpf,illm .in.nO-S20.00.
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 1941
u saia inai uus iiuiuiiilc 10cn. anH
$12.75 $16.75: vealers
judging.
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YOUR BEDROOM ENSEMBLE
Learns to Paint at 80 EDDYSTONE, Pa. (UP) Brit-
Sheep 150; good and choice fat ish-born Clara Lister started spring lambs $21.00 $23.50; painting at 80. Now 85 and a medium and good $18.00 $20.00; great-grandmother, Mrs. Lister Common and medium $14.00 has completed two murals on her $17.50; choice light weight shorn living room walls and 14 oil slaughter ewes" $7.00; heavies paintings, all depicting scenes she $5.00. recalled from her childhood.
Like the song of the first robin in Spring, like the coolness of a mountain stream .... a new ensemble will refresh your bedroom 1C0. Gloshecn BEDROOM ENSEMBLES DRAPERY MATERIALS Sold hy Hie yard or in completed made-lorn c as u rc ensembles. Phone 137 for a personal home call. We'll help you plan vour ensemble with friendly pattern or color scheme sugges'.ions.
"North On Court Past The Elks 'Til You See Our Sign"
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NOTICE
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S3 E A D SI A 12 7 E R S
" 4r BAND I NSTRUM E
NTS
When you play a Conn, you receive the benefits of the only full time band instrument research laboratory in the world. Whether you are a beginner or a professional, you will want to play the best, made by the world's largest manufacturer of band instruments. R. W. CADWELL MUSIC HOUSE Sullivan, Ind.
We Will Be Closed
July 4th
o Wilkinson Lumber Co Black Lumber Co,
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PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction SATURDAY, JULY 5th, 1947 1:00 P. M, 311 South State St. my household goods consisting of : ) Bedroom, dining room, living room furniture, tables and chairs and other articles too numerous to mention, TERMS, CASH Not Responsible In Case of Accidents ROSE SELF, OWNER Floyd Dillingham, Auctioneer
420 NORTH COURT
MRS. WM. THEAL
TELEPHONE 137
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