Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 171, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 27 August 1947 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Ends Tonight $ $ COME EARLY $ $ A Woman's Greatest Glory Becomes Her Hidden Shame! . NiNryrniFMi MARGARET UNOSAT PHILIP REEJJ FELIX BRESSAKT c7w oftdteri. Plus Musical & Novelty Thurs. - Fri. - Sat Men As F'erce As The Stallions They Breed! Plenty of Dimes Needed SEATTLE (UP) The Seattle Transit System's decision to raise trolley fares to 10 cents caused consternation among local bank cashiers. There weren't enough dimes in city vaults. The Federal Reserve Bank sent out a hurried call for 500,000 dimes. See The

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NORMA JEAN ABEL RECENT BRIDE OF MAURICE WRIGHT Mrs. Katherine Abel of 437 Stratton Street, Sullivan, wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Norma Jean, to Maurice Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wright, of Sullivan, R. 4. The double ring ceremony took place at the home of the Rev. Paul Neal of Midland, Ind., close friend of . the bride, and bridegroom. .' They frere attended by William Clark of Brazil, Indiana, as best man s.d Mrs. Clark was matron of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Clark are also close friends of the couple. The bride wore a bridal pink summer suit with white accessories and a corsage of orchids. - Mrs. Clark wore an aqua crepe dress with white accessories and a corsage of red roses and baby breath. ' Mrs. Wright - is a graduate of the Sullivan High School with the class of 1947. She is a member of the Delta The"ta Tau sorority. Mr. Wright graduated fi'om the Sullivan High School with xhe class of 1942. He served three and one-half years in the U. S. Army. After the ceremony the couple left for a motor trip to Ohio. They will reside in Peoria, Illinois where Mr. Wright will be employed. LODGE NOTICE Sullivan Lodge No. 147 I.O.O.F. will meet m regular session r nday night,' August 29th. They will have a class of candidates ready and will confer the 3rd degree or the Degree of Truth. All Odd Fellows are welcome and urged to come. KEY. SMITH TO SPEAK AT MT. CALVARY . The Rev. James Smith from Asbury College at Wilmore, Ky., will conduct special meetings at the Mt. Calvary Methodist Church beginning on Monday night, Sept. 1. A musical program will be offered each night. AMMUNITION TRAIN GROUP TO MEET The annual reunion and encampment of the 309th Ammunition Train association will be held at Shakamak Sunday afternoon. Former cooks of the outfit are to prepare the chow for the members at the annual gathering.

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SOUTH SIDE SQUARE

NOTICE The Methodist church choir will not meet for practice this week.

EAST HADDON HOME EC CLUB The East Haddon Home Economics club went to Vincennes Thursday, August 21, for an allday picnic. At the noon hour a delicious covered dish dinner was enjoyed at Gregg Park. In the afternoon the party went to town and attended a theatre. : ' Those attending were Mesdames John Bowen, Melba Solsman, Adren Borders and daugh

ter, Floyd Carey and son, Ray'this Saturday, August 30

Green, Floyd Horton, Henry Kaiser, Evan Lloyd, Ivan Robbins, Scott Willis, Bailey Wolfe, Raymond Pigg and Mrs. Ruby Watson and children. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Coll year on September 18th. CASS CHURCH PLANS SPECIAL SERVICES The Cass Methodist Church will hold four nights of special meet ings beginning Thursday night and continuing through Sunday night. Rev. L. M. Pierce of the Oaktown. Methodist Church will preach. This is the, first of a' series of monthly meetings to be held in each church in the circuit, with all the churches taking part in the services. 1 . WEDDING SHOWER A wedding shower was given at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Tom skinner in Shelburn August 22 !for Norma and Harold Skinner. Many nice and useful gifts were received. Sandwiches, cookies and iced tea were served to Mr. Walter Hayes and Velma, Mrs. Goldie Pierce and daughters, Mar j oris and Virginia, Mrs. James Santus. Mrs. Maude James, Mrs. Flora Stanifer and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hamilton and son, Billy, Mrs. .Robert Gilbert, Mrs.Charles Gilbert, Mrs. ' Edith Jones, Mrs. Mary Chubb, Mrs. Mary Chubb, Mrs. Madgelen Slaven, Phyllis Chubb, Gene and Jimmy Abel, and Joan White, all of Shelburn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolding, Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Meier and , children, Marion, Judith Ann and Carolyn, all of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arney and family and Frank Arney of Odon, Indiana. Several sent gifts who were unable to attend.

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Aug. 27, 1947

I COUPLE CLASS PARTY The Couple class of the Baptist church met at the .city park August 22nd for their monthly meeting with forty-four members and guests present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. George Atkinson. Reading of the minutes of the July meeting were approved. Report of the cub pack which the class is sponsoring was Siven y e CUD master, arl EnSle- Th class decided to 6ive $15-00 t0 the club treasury and also to Sive $100.00 toward the painting of the church. Flans were made and committees appointed for an ice cream social A social hour followed with refreshments of ice cream, cookies and iced tea served by the losing team of the contest. With The Colors WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN KUMASAYA, Japan. Private John J. DeBoeuf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeBoeuf, Route 1, Paxton, Indiana, participated with five thousand troops of the 1st Cavalry Division, commanded by Maj. Gen. William C. Chase, in a review held in honor of General H. D. G. Crerar, foremost soldier of Canada. Also in the reviewing ' stand were Lt. Gen. H. C. K. Robertson, commander of BCOF in Japan, and Lt. Gen. R. L. Eichelberger, commanding the 8th Army in the occupation. Pvt. DeBoeuf is a member" of a machine gun section in "C" Battery of the 82nd Field Artillery Battalion, 1st Cavalry Division, and has been overseas since January, 1947. Prior to his enlistment, young DeBoeuf was a farmer and a graduate of Carlisle High School, Carlisle,. Indiana. After his discharge he intends to jo to school under the GI Bill of Rights. REVIVAL MEETING AT SHELBURN BAPTIST CHURCH A reviva meeting is now in progress at the Shelburn Baptist Church sponsored by a group of young people from Terre Haute. It is quite inspiring to hear the sermons given by these young people. There is also special, music and singing. Everyone is welcome. SHIMMY causes accidents; Tkt tar that " veavo " tr "wandtri'will (oust dad accident! . Havt vi rtmovt tht 'tUmmf from fur tar anddrivt aaftly. SptcialUl Urver E 118 So. Main Phone 98 El

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Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK

Pythian Sisters will meet Thursday evening, August 28 at 7:30 o'clock. Every member is urged to be present. Pocahontas club will be entertained Thursday night at 7 o'clock at the home of Cora Harris, 437 South Court Street. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dear and son and daughter have returned to their home in Port Huron, Michigan, after visiting in Sullivan. Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Taylor have returned to their home at West Point, Indiana, after spending two weeks with their son and family, Dr. and Mrs. Ray M. Taylor, of Oklahoma City. They also visited Mr. rA Mrs, Oral Owens of Kildare, Oklahoma. - Ted Templeton has returned home from Chicago where he has spent the past two months With his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elkins. Mrs. Elkins is the former Mary LaFollette. , M, n(, Mr A D Herbert of Aurorai minois, and Mr. and Mrs Elmer Biedsoe of Sullivan, spent the week-end with Mr. and , Mrs Jim Johnson of Brazil, Indiana Tne three families enjoyed L three-day camping trip at I Turkey Run State Park. i NEW YORK IS READY FOR LEGIONNAIRES NEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 27 (UP) The police, mindful of what happened in 1937, anchored the Empire State Building to Fifth Avenue today. The American Legion is coming to town or their 29th annual convention. ' Hotel lobbies were stripped of furniture and drapes. Anything that could be lifted by three men was moved out. Rooms were furnished with only the barest necessities, and maids were instructed to leave pillows on the beds only at night. Extra hotel detectives patrolled the lobbies and corridors. The legion service command assigned 1,600 volunteer legionnaires to help keep the celebration under control and to prevent it from becoming "obscene and destructive." ' Legionnaires with water pistols and electric canes patrolled the. streets and frightened pretty girls, although the convention does not begin until tomorrow. Tens of thousands of visitors have arrived and the high jinks have begun. i One Sneeze, No Teeth Mc ALLEN, Tex. (UP) The Southern Pacific fireman had his head outside the engine cab, as firemen will. An impulse to sneeze came. Somewhere along the right-of-way went his false teeth. He hasn't found them yet. FOR SALE ARMY SHOES And Two-Buckle Combat Boots. We dye shoes any color. BENNY DE FRANK S. & S. SHOE REPAIRING 1 Door South of Index II 'IB I 1 II I

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Electric Washers STAINLESS STEEL & ALUMINUM TUBS COUNTY HARDWARE Vaughn Jones T JNDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 27. U.R) Hogs, 5,000; opened rather slowly, with weights 160 lbs. and up generally steady, and lighter weights mostly unestablished but bidding around 25c to $1.25 lower; sows bid 50c lower to $18.00 $23.00; choice light weights to $23.50, and heavy wights to $17.50; good and choice barrows and gilts, 160-190 lbs., $26.50 $27.00; 190-250 lbs., $27.50; 250-280 lbs., $26.50 $27.00; 280-300 lbs., $25.50 $26.00; 300-400 lbs., N$23.50 $25.00; 130-160 lbs., $22.50 $23.50; 100-130 lbs. bid $20.00 $21.50. Cattle, 1,200; calves,600; steers and heifers active; choice light weight steers to $31.00; good to choice light to medium weight steers, $29.00; medium to good 9Q0 lbs., $28.25; good yearlings, $26.00 $28.50; common and me"dium light grassers, $17.00 $23.00; good heifers, $28.00; other light grassy medium and fed tend, $21.00 $26.00; cows about steady; good beef cows, $17.00 $19.00; common and medium, $14.00 $16.74; v'ealers active, mostly 50c higher; good and choice, $22.00 $24.50; common and medium, $13.50 $21.50. , Sheep, 700; good and choice fat native Spring lambs about steady to $19.50 $23.00; medium and good, $17.00 $19.00; common down to $14.00; good and choice slaughter ewes, $5.00 $7.00. 1 I : 4 1 czfvme "f A. CORDOVAN RECORDER... RADIO. ..PHONOORAPH

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Collectors' Items BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP)

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