Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 155, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 5 August 1947 — Page 4

"PAGE FOUR

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Tonight & Wed. $ COME EARLY- $

Tuneful Romance cf a Fabulous era! When little old New

York was young and gay!

She's Bundle H starling 1 II JtaeFiazee William KuihallJ f Cail Patrick Kenny Bakei M

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Plur-Screen Snapshots . Science & Sport

Sullivan Club Meetings' FOR THIS WEEK

Loyal Women's class, Methodist church, covered dish dinner city park, Tuesday, August 5th. Bring own table service.

C.W.E. Club, Friday, August 8, 218 West Jackson St., Mrs. Ann Lowdermilk, hostess.

There will be no August neeting of the Triple L. Home Economics Club.

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Our Daily

A large number pf people can gather at our Funeral Home without be--ing crowded.

READ US

Wood class of the Baptist church will meet at the church Tuesday, August 5 to

to Wood's orchard. Covered dish dinner at 6:30. Meat, bread and drink will be furnished. Bring covered dish and own table service. Those staying .all night bring food for own breakfast. Coffee will be furnished. All that can please bring car for transportation.

The Friedship class party has been postponed until September. '

Frank Neff W.R.C. No. 155 will meet Wednesday after-

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Mine Inspectors Needed The Federal Bureau of mines will need 100 mines inspectors, 25 safety instructors, and 25 safety engineers since the passage of the Landis Federal Mine Inspection Bill. Congressman Gerald W. Landis checked with the Bureau of Mines before leaving Washington and found that the rate of pay for federal mine inspectors range from grade 11, $4902, $5905 and grade 12, $5905, $6862; Safety instructors grade P 4, $4902, $5905 and gradd P 5, $5905, $6862. Examinations will be given soon. Anyone wishing to apply to take the examination write Rep. Gerald W. Landis, House Office Building 1113, Washington, D. C. or Mr.1 Dan Harrington, United States Bureau of Mines, Washington, D. C. TAFT-HARTLEY LAW Under the Taft-Hartley law the miners have signed their best contract. The . miners maintain industry-wide bargaining, .union-shop, welfare fund and voluntary check-off. Their only penalties would i be in case of wildcat strikes, breach of contract and a cooling-off period in case of strikes which affect the health and safety of the public. This cooling-off period has been effective in the Railway Labor Act for years. Of course, all unions will receive penalties if they participate in" Secondary Boycotts, jurisdictional strikes, wildcat strikes and breach of contract. .. ''w'. ' Paid "Adv.

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noon, 2 o'clock, Woodman Hall.

American Legion Auxili-) ary, Legion Home, Tuesday, August 5, at 7:30 o'clock, regular meeting.

Methodist church choir .will meet Wednesday night at 7:30.

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-TUESDAY, AUG. 5, 1947.

Miss Evelyn Weathers Becomes Bride Qf John Gettinger Sunday Afternoon - In an' impressive double ring ceremony Miss Evelyn Weathers and John Gettinger were united in marriage at

2 o'clock Sunday August 3 at the First Christian Church by the Rev. Jack Anderson. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Paul Taylor of Sullivan and Harry Weathers of Rice Lake, Wisconsin. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Dan O. Gettinger and the late Mr. Gettinger of Sullivan R. 2.

The altar was decorated with branch . candelabra and an arrangement of white gladioli and greenery. ,

, Preceding the ceremony Miss Regina Gardner sang "Because" and "I Love You Truly." She was accompanied by Mrs. Jeanette Wernz at the organ. j The bride was given in mar

riage by Paul Taylor. She wore a pink summer gabardine suit with black accessories. She carried a bridal bouquet of white asters ' centered with a purple orchid. - . The bride's attendant was Mrs. Bob Weathers. She wore an aqua summer suit with white accessories and carried an arm bou quet of pink roses and baby breath. Will H. Hays Jr. was best man. Ushers were Bob Weathers and

SULLIVAN, INDIA!

Called meeting Royal Neighbors of America, Friday, August 8, 7 o'clock. All officers be present for practice.

Shelburn Chapter No. 209, Order of the Eastern Star, covered dish dinner Friday evening, August 8th, 6:30 p. m., Masonic Hall, farewell dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Conroe Wyman who will leave shortly for Arizona. All members and their families are invited and urged to attend.

Priscilla Embroidery Club members and their families will meet at the city park Wednesday evening at 6:30 for a covered dish dinner.

The G. H. Club meeting has been postponed.

You Are Old, Father Andrew FALMOUTH, Mass. (UP) Andrew Anderson of Brockton celebrated his 83rd birthday by catching 11 perch and a 27-inch eel.

Bill Leach. .Mrs. Gettinger graduated from the Sullivan High School nnd attended Indiana University. She is a active member of ihe Psi Iota Xi sorority. Mr. Gettinger graduated ;rom Graysville High School and is now a junior at Purdue University. He served as a lieutenant in World War II. The couple left immediately on a motor trip through Northern Michigan. Out of town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kieser of Danville, Illinois, Mrs. Julia Sweetser of Pasadena, California, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Brummett of Bloomington and Mrs. Maude Rector of Indianapolis.

POCAHONTAS CLUB Weton Council No. 405 Degree of Pocahontas installed their new officers for the next term recently with Jessie Walker installing officer' assisted by Beulah Banther. The officers installed for the next term were as follows: Phohetess, Annie Booker; Pocahontas, Nettie Kable; Wenona, Myrtla Thomas; Powhatas, Tena Pierce; 1st scout, Beulah Banther; 2nd scout, Manta Truelock; 1st runner, Martha Declard; 2nd runner, Eess Huff; 1st councilor, Freida Griggs; 2nd councilor, Ruby Bonham; guard of forest, Ethel Engle; guard of tepee, Ina Andrews; 1st warrior, Bertha McDaniels; 2nd warrior, Jessie Walker; 3rd warrior, Mary Alice Pinkston; ' 4th warrior, Thelma Faulds; pianist, Alca French; degree master, Beulah Banther. Officers already installed are Keeper of wampum, Mary McCullough; collector of wampum, Annie Broshears; keeper of records, Cecil Hughes. The committee on refreshments is Tena Pierce, Ethel Engle, and Freida Griggs. The committee on delingue is Annie Broshears, Alma McDaniels and Ruby Bon-

Bedroom EXHAUST FANS

COUNTY, HARDWARE Vaughn Jones

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ham. The lodge will meet August 11 at 7:30'. A good attendance is desired. The team will practice.

Genuine EASTMAN Kodak Film (ALL SIZES)

This Drug Store will

Closed from NOON to 6

m. Thursday. Open at 6

m. Thursday evening.

BENNETT'S

A MA

Since 1914

Up to 1869, It took mule-tean caravans six months to haul merchandise from Kansas City , Mo., to Santa Fe, N. M. A load , worth $3,000 in Missouri cost j $15,000 by the time it reached jits destination. During that period the U. S. government , bought a herd of camels to carry '. this cargo across the desert Railroads have cut transportation costs to a level that makes ! tropical fruits, like oranges, I grapefruit and bananas from ' California, Florida and South 'America, available at reasonable ' prices the year round. i. '. . Tt..t.l! .111.1 . . . .

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j tnor than $300,000,000 to fur;kther expand rural electric power.1

'Attention, fj i iokfor'tWc

Sadd!

Club Riders

LEVI

AMERICA'S FINEST OVERALL SINCE 1850 . Famous 97 Years . . . Still Going Strong The names of many of the famous sheriffs of the frontier are little-known today, even in the West but the name LEVI'S is still the Westerner's word for "America's Finest Overall" just as it has been since Gold Rush Days. That's because LEVI'S are designed to meet the needs of the active men who find their work or recreation in the forests and on the range lands. LEVI'S fit .. . . cut snug for comfort ... for free, easy movement LEVI'S are tough . . . built to stand the strain of hard work and hard play. Made from the heaviest denim loomed, copper riveted at points of strain, double stitched. That's why they're guaranteed A NEW PAIR IF THEY RIP.

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4tsafeJdnvefdteisWeraWs fromjglaringaightswatchingthe; ;edge;ofitheoadXonlhis" side., Hej Iheyerbverdrjyes'hi HeadlightJrangeHeisTespeciallycareM thetyatchjfo theide!of thelroadi " ' ; !Pe'desfriansffdlyour;ow jcarryXsomethingTwhite.Be:cxfra:caMiifms: LatiLniheyej iheJiisama This message in support of a more safety-minded people in this community is sponsored by the following:

DODD SAWMILLS INC. 3 MILES NORTH OF SULLIVAN ON U. S. 41 Sullivan, Ind. Telephone 807 1

WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING AUGUST 6th & 9th

WE WILL PRESENT FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE

MAraW AUW HQs PRICES REMAIN THE SAME Cool and Comfortable 9:00 Till 12:00 RENDEZVOUS