Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 134, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 7 July 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, JULY 7, 1947.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

A Home Owned Democratlo Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the

Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POTNTER '. .". Publisher ! ELEANOR fOTNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Kditor HOMER- H. MURRAY ; Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice. Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 118 Wert Jackson St ' BulMvan. Indiana Telephone 13

United Press Wire Service National Bepresensatkre: Iheif and Simpson, New fork

SCBSCBirT ION BATE: By Carrier, per week 15c By Mail Elsewhere In By Mall in Snllivun Th tt-i.-j ott.. And Adjoining Counties Tne UDjte Tear $4.00 Year . 8ix Months $2.25 six Months One Month 40 One Month All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance.

S5.00 $2.75 M

SOCIETY

CURTIS WHEELER CLAIMS BRIDE' Miss Sylvia Trujillo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Trujillo of Key West, Florida, was united in marriage to Curtis Flelcher Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs.. Fenton Wheeler, of 719 Indiana Avenue, in a ceremony performed in Key West. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. H. Johnson in the rectory of the St. Mary's Star of the Sea Catholic Church. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Nellie Trujillo, sister of the bride, was her only attendant, and Antonio Trujillo, brother of the bride, served as the bridesgroom's attendant. A reception was held . on the patio of the Elks Club in Key West. (V After a honeymoon in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., the couple returned to Key West for a week's visit with the bride's parents, before , coming to sullivan. The bridegroom is a graduate of Sullivan High School, and is at present enrolled, in Wabash College. He was in service during the war, and was commissioned an ensign in the Navy. He attended Cornell University and Harvard University in the Navy program during the war. The bride is a graduate of Mary Immaculate, with the class of 1941.

Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. James Medley of Sullivan, and Mrs. Floyd Wesner of Merom. Those who were unable to attend but sent gifts were Mrs. Tillie Lisman, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dugan, Mrs. Estella Organ, Mrs. Maude Hostetler, Mrs. Stella Stultz, Mr., and Mrs. Yern Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shue of Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Blake of Dugger,. Mrs. Lizzie Medley of Sullivan, Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ashcraft of Paxton.

wool, linen, and new fabrics were discussed as to origin, colors, finish, use, and types. This portion of the meeting was , closed by the group repeating the club prayer. During the social hour, a contest was held, the prize going to

Mrs. Dorothy Timmerman. Those present were Mrs. Opal Trimble and Jimmy, Mrs. Stella Alsman, Mrs. Zilpha Bennett, Mrs. Roenna Usrey, Mrs. Thelma Benefiel, Mrs. Hazel McCammon, Mrs. Ethel Benefiel, Mrs. Verna Spencer, Mrs. Mary Frederick, Mrs. Bessie Neal, Mrs. Dorothy Timmerman, Mrs. Georgia Andis, Mrs. Carrie Harbin, Mrs. Muriel James, Mrs. Melissa Jones, Mrs. Dorothy Newkirk, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. Jessie Brust, Mrs. Lorene Benefiel, Junior and Danny, Carol Timmerman, Edith Ann Bicknell, Billy Joe Benefiel, and the hostesses, Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Newkirk.

SULLIVANITES MEET The Junior Sullivanites discussed plans for local achievement day to be held at the high school on July 16. Mothers and friends will be guests. Seven girls plan to go to camp at Shakamak, July 23 to 29. Two demonstrations were given

by Joanne Decker and Miss Stull Refreshments were served.

PLEAS ANTVILLE ' HOME EC CLUB The Sunshine Home Economics club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Tressa Spencer, with Mrs. Hazel Newkirk as co-hostess. The morning was spent socially and at nodn a delicious covered dish luncheon was served. The Sifternoon meeting was opened with the club creed in unison. Song, "America the Beautiful". Roll call was answered by "What I would like to do July 4th." The safety lesson, "Fall? and Floors" was given by Mrs. Muriel James. During the business session it was decided that each member should bring her hat and suitable hat stand (which will be displayed at the Fair) to the August meeting which will be at the home of Mrs. Rassie Neal. A very interesting discussion on' Fabrics was given by Mrs. Mary Jackson and Mrs. Muriel- James. Cotton,

Iff S MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS, July 7. U.R) Hogs, 8,000; active; 50c higher than Thursday; good and choice barrows and gilts, 160-240 lbs., $25.25 $25.50; 240-260 lbs., $24.75 $25.00; 260-300 lbs., $23.00 $24.50; 300-400 lbs., $20.75 $22.00; 100-160 lbs., $22.75 $23.75; sows largely $17.00 $18.00. Cattle, 2,400; calves, 800; steers and- heifers in brisk demand; choice medium .weight steers, $28.25 $28.50; good to low choice, $25.50 $27.50; medium and low good range fed, $23.00 $25.50; common and medium grassers, $18.00 $22.50; medium and good heifers, $22.00 $26.00; cows active; good beef cows, $17.25 $20.00; common and medium, $13.00 $16.75; vealers active, steady; good and choice, $21.00 $23.50; common and medium, $10.00 $20.00.

SHELBURN " Mr. and Mrs. Will McDonald were in Sullivan Monday. Mrs. Pauline, Schrage was in Terre Haute Tuesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill. Crow of Indianapolis, spent the Fourth with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crow. Clay Mattox left Friday morning for Ft. LeUpton and Denver, Colorado, where he will spend two weeks with his sister, ' Mrs.

Alice E. Harris and friends. Mrs. Hubert Medsker was the gues,t of her aunt, Mrs, Tava Dix, in Robinson, Illinois, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tombs of Michigan,- are spending a few days here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Estel McMillan and sons of Terre Haute, were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMillan over the week-end. The Philathea class met at the

'home of, Fern Banfield Friday

evening, June 27. The meeting opened with song followed by prayer by Mrs. Lena Walters. Roll call. Minutes were read. A. good program was given consisting of discussions of famous

' Bible characters, readings and

contests. Refreshments of sandwiches, pickles, cookies and iced tea. were served. Members- pres-

' ent were Mrs. Leona Walters,

Lou Wanglin, Grace Norris, Lillian Jones, Keziah, Phillips, Ethel Wright, Hallie Richey, Hazel Scott, Sadie Thompson and the hostess, Fern Banfield. The next meeting will be with Lou Wanglin on July 11. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bedwell of Shelburn entertained with a dinner July 4th. Their guests were

Mr. and Mrs: Leo Hughbanks and son of Prairieton, Mr. and (Mrs. Chubb and daughter of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Bedwell and children of near Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. John Pirtle and children.

Ten Years Ago Today July 7, 1937: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Metcalf and son, John Edward, spent Sunday in Tell City where Mr. Metcalf has accepted a position as shop foreman at Werner Motor Sales. At a recent meeting of the Presbyterian Synod of Indiana John C. Chaney was continued as a member of the Board of Trustees. 1 An automobile crashed into a farm wagon on highway 41, near the Howard Scott farm, about

11 o'clock this morning, and as a result of the mishap two men were admitted to the Mary Sherman Hospital for treatment and later dismissed. Paul Kelly, director of the

I Community Playground Project, i recently authorized by Mayor

Robinson, announced today that his program is under way at the city park. Harry Brown, who has been employed at Princeton, Ind., has returned to Sullivan.

Relief for Shoeless VIENNA (UP) Austria's shoe Droduction this vear will total

1 2,000,000 pairs enough to give ! every third citizen his first pair i of post-war shoes. Production

A U. S. GOVERNMENT BUREAU REPOKT announces the discovery of a new tannic acid treatment for ivy poisoning. The treatment ha? been found excellent; it is gentle an! safe, dries up the blisters in a surprisingly short time often v.-'llirn 21 hours. These government fimlitvjs urn incorporated in the new product IVY-DRY At your dnis;torc, 59c. irr-Bsr i, ir ivy 'cons'., itmauir. v. ;.. not associated with nrv fwrwitt nr"T-'-.'i"r,

Vacation

Get money from ui for your vocotion expenses or for any other seasonal need. Repay on convenient monthly terms. Come In or phone.

Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Middle East Side Sq.

during the two previous years had been halted.

Takes Fire to Headquarters MILWAUKEE (UP) A Mil

waukee man took a fire to the fire department. When he saw the

upholstery in his car in ' flames, he turned toward the nearest firehouse, where firemen fixed things.

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

-W md kd IwtAMWl

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Ending Tonight: "Smashup" & ''Out California Way"

Tuesday & Wednesday

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED

Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals-

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Greek Fertilizer Co. Sullivan Phone No. 9 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES

REBEKAH LODGE HAS MEETING The Sullivan Rebekah Lodge met Thursday, July 3, in regular session. The district deputy, Mrs. Effie Cooper, and her staff were present and in a beautiful candlelight ceremony instated the ne'wj officers and" tfieir assistants. , Refreshments of ice ' cream, cake, and iced tea were served after the meeting. Mrs. Cooper and her staff will go to Carlisle July 9th and install the officers of that lodge. The meeting is a booster meeting for the Rebekah lodges and is open to the public. . A very interesting program has been arranged and everyone is welcome to attend.

WEDDING SHOWER A wedding shower was given Jn honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McCammon Saturday, June 28, at , the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCammon. Many nice gifts were received. " Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blake, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCammon, all of Dugger, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Griffith and son, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McCammon and children, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lamb, Mrs. Madge Miller, Mrs. Nora McGinnis, Mrs. Myrtle Purcell, Mrs. Jake. Hutchinson,' Mrs. iiva Quick, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Mallory and sons, Miss Juanita McCammon, Miss June Ann McCammon, Miss Carolyn Mallory, Misses Jaunita and Barbara Purcell, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Plummer and Mr. and Mrs.W. T. McCammon of

GOOD BUYS.

PRICES SLASHED! . On Our Entire Stock Of Women's SUMMER SHOES

Included are whites and spectators Pumps, straps and ties. We're cleaning house for our fall'shoes and there's lots of value packed into this group of shoes.

ill!!

Pr.

Plain White WASH CLOTHS 10c ea. Big generous size just the. right weight for easy handling. We bought all we could but we still don't have enough so hurry in for yours.

One Big Table! PLAY SHOES

consisting oi men s ana women s canvas oxfords and men's leather sandals. You'll

marvel at the truly outstanding values.

Low cost summer comfort !

1 $11

Pr.

Easier., faster,. smootbr fontm

Than any omerhonetwgm

in History i

it i

l v

PUTS I

Chapter 13 "Royal Mounted"! Comedy & Late News. I

Mickey Rooney's

home and reconverted

for romance in the happiest Hardy hit!

LEWIS

MICKEY

ROONEYSTONE SARA HADEN.LINA ROMAY

My 6CNI7A DOROTH HOLDEN GRANVILLE FORD

DIRECTED BY WILLIS G0LDBECK PRODUCED BY ROBERT SISK

IHE SK8ftIIE WH O L E WORID WANTED! 5" "HE BEGINNING OR THE iNO'

TIME. 7:;)0 & 9:00 P. M.

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Radiator R

k MEW HOME

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IN THE CITY MOTOR SALES (the Studebaker building) Located At 15 North State, First Door North of City Hall. .We make this change in station in order to be closer to " the business district where we can serve you more conveniently. We shall continue to offer you the same friendly, guaranteed radiator repair service in what stands "today as Sullivan's

oldest and most complete shop of its kind.

. , HARLAND "MAC" POWELL X

2x ':Wkb4

Vag14. ' I y (TABLE EXTENSION . V' I I WINBS EXTRA) The new postwar 1 1

OPERATES WITH A SINGLE KNEE IIVER ...teovM both hondt fres. So easy a child can wit it I

IRONS SHIRTS IN 4'j MINUTES r.'.Kis fomou Cladiron roll that wot mad for shirts now irons then falter than er ... outomogcoy.

OlDS TO""ClOStT 'SIZE oasy " to'futV y, taty to let up again . . . perfect for "inbetween" preiiing as well as your, big fromng all th convenience of q .hojAirW

Kir

See ir Demonstrated 7V0AY Come see . . . come marvel! The new Thor Gladiron is really new and even more amazing than its famous predecessor. Performs ironing miracles you've never even dreamed of irons shirts, sheets, dresses autotnagically at the touch of a single knee lever . stands and irons while you sit down . then folds to closet size. See the postwar Gladiron in action . . . today! 'You'll agree it's the happiest ironing news.ever -

VmCElS FROM 'ROOM Tt tOOMYou'fl iron- wherever it' most convenient bocaut the. Cladiron floss .whvtjreu $oi .

VAN VAN WEY, PROP. 1st Door North of Community Gym

v OEiraiture Appliance Store

.: 1 ... . . 1

I !

SEE IT iff ACTOH TOW!

See it wash dirty clothes dean . ; automagicatfy See its exclusive automatic rinses See it spin clothes better than wringer dry THEN See ' how it changes from clothes washer to dishwasher in Mi minutes Seeing is believing, and when you see the new Thor Automagic Washer you'll believe in miracles. A simple change of inner tubs and this streamlined, compact Thor changes (in 1 Vz minutes !) from automagic clothes washer to automagic dishwasher. Washes clothes or dishes at the flick of a dial . . . and washes them cleaner than you ever dreamed possible. See its many exclusive features ... let us show you how you can buy it as clothes washer, or a dishwasher, or both I

' 1H0B oiitoisls Wasbw on dlsjttj onfc Will tt ready lot sib tot daOvary swot

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Furniture & Appliance VAN VAN WEY, Prop. First Door North of Community Gym

j-Aifin iit-jrfi1i;ri.,s,'i