Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 191, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 24 September 1947 — Page 6

Ends Tonight $$ COME EARLY $$ LAFFPlus "Football Thrills J Of 1946& Variety Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. 10VE and ACTION RIDE HAND-IN HAND! 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 1

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The following merchandise will be sold at auction THURSDAY; SEPT. 25 at 1 P. M . sharp at the McGrew. Farm, located '2 mile west of Hi?h Sfh'oo! pn'tae5Roa4.154i..t

One like new oak dinette set, good drop-head Singer sewing machine, Maytag washer,' platform rocker, twin-

size bed, springs and mattress, 3-burner oil stove, walnut corner cupboard, antique marble top dresser and washstand, good Florence heater, cabinet style, heater, 'tare occasional tables, good 9x12 rug, dining table and s:x chairs, various rockers, step-ladder, bird cages and stands, kitchen cabinets, Haviland and antique dishes, icebox, porch swings, dressers, piano bench,, fruit jars, many ether articles too numerous to l;st.

This sale will be held rain or shine. ' - Not responsible for accidents. Joe Souter, Auctioneer Percy 'Grieves, Clerk

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Sullivan Store SECOND FLOOR Samsonite

Sturdy, full size, guaranteed

Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK Presbyterian choir practice Wednesday evening, 7:30. Mary E. Davis, Past Matrons club will meet at the home ' of Mrs. Lillie Nowlin, 310 West Thompson Street, Friday, September 26, at 7:30 p. m., with Faye, Sisson and Rose ' Hoskins as assistant hostesses. Members are urged to attend as important business will be transacted. The Christian church choir will have rehearsal at 7:30 Wednesday evening. The Nathan Hinkle chap ter of the D. A. R. will meet with Mrs Kate Allen, North Cross Street, Thursday at 2:30 p m. Dues must be paid at this meeting. Pocahontas club will be entertained by T h e I m a

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Faulds, Thursday, September 25th at 7:00 p. m. Missionary Society of the First Baptist chunfh will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Opal Pirtle, 442 Stratton Street. All members please be present. , - Pythian Sisters will meet Thursday night. AH members please attend. All members of the Sullivan Saddle Club are invited for a basket dinnc-r and ride Sunday. September 28, at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Wilbur Wilkle. Linton, R. 1. Harvest Festival for the Women's Association of the First Presbyterian Church will be held Friday, September 26th at the church, beginning with a covered dish luncheon at 12:30. Bring your own table service and a jar of jelly or spread as a Harvest offering. The Past Ncble Grands club will meet iwith .Mrs. CrJssa Watson, liy2 North (Main Street, Friday, September 26th at 7:30. Sullivan Lions Club will meet Thursday evenine at 6:30 o'clock at the Davis Hotel for a dinner meeting. Dr. Irvin Scott will show p'ctures of the New England states. LOCALS Mrs. Reba Daniels and Mrs. Paul Buckley spent Tuesday in Indianapolis. Rev. and Mrs. John T. (Lewis and Mrs. Myrtle Silgman of h Burmingham, Alabama, Mrs. Evgene Allen and Mrs. Kata Murphy of Ashland Citv, Tennesrse, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomson. Guests of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Skinner Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence; Skinner and children of SulliVan, Clarence Harlow, Mrs. Maude Silvers and Mrs. Asliburn of Dugger. Miss Mirilyn , Hoesman, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Orvill'i Hoesman of South Court Street, has entered her senior year at Indiana University. READ THE AOS Anytime - Any Place YELLOW CAB Phone 470 The Thinking Fellow Rides A Yellow SHIMMY? CAUSES ACCIDENTS Tkt tar (hat " weava " tr "uandert"wi eaust bad auU itntt. Havt t rtmovi tht 'shimmy" from yur tar andirivt uaftly, SftcialUl itrviet. E

CITIZENS

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Sept. 24, 1947

om where We Nobody in Our Town is exactly w laey (even though Pete Swanson's missus claims he sleeps till seven A.M.). But the hardest working man of all is Doc Hollister on call, morning, noon and night, Funny thing, Doc's favorite prescription to his patients is: Yoa ought to have fun. The1 pace of modern living, even on the farm, . demands some relaxation. And as Doc says fun is a per sonal thing. For the missus it may . mean a movie or a good book; for -Dad, a mellow and refreshing glass Copyright, BETTY ANN CROOKS IS RECENT BRIDE OF FRANCIS L. KEENE V The wedding of Miss Betty Ann Crooks, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Cecil Crooks, and Francis L. Keene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Keene, all of Sullivan, was solemnized at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Sept. 21st, at the First Christian Church in the presence of the immediate families and close friends. Rev. Jack Anderson, minister of the church, officiated at the impressive single ring ceremony. The altar was banked with sweetheart baskets filled with white gladioli and 'trailing clematis, ferns and tall candelr.hrrs. Mrs. Nina Anderson played a selection of organ music and Ben Crowder, uncle of the bride, sang very beautifully "Always" and "Because." The bridal party entered as Mrs. Anderson played softly Lohengrin's Wedding March. The attendants were Mrs. Joe Owens, sister of the bride, matron of honor, and William Carter, best man. Ushers were Jack Fisher and Lawrence Harrison. The bride was lovely in an all wool brown gabardine suit with matching brown accessories accented with pink. She wore a pink orchid and carried a white prayer book with a lace handkerchief. The matron of honor was attired in a beige wool suit with brown accessories and wore a corsage of yellow rosebuds, Mrs. Crooks, mother of the bride, was attired in a black crepe dress wjth black accessories and Mrs. Keene, the bridegroom's mother, wore a wine crepe dress with black accessor t.V. I 1940 Plymouth DeLuxe Fordor

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RAYMOND COLLINS, SALES MGR. "A" Street, Northeast Phone. 83

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Isitx... Joe Marsh ! All Need Fun! of beer; atid for the kids, parcheesi or the radio. Doesn't mean everybody has to like the same thing so long as they relax, have fun, together, in the home. Doc doesn't have much time himself. After a' hard day, he'll relax before the fire witli a glass of beer and wait for the phone to ring again. And from where I sit, Doc deserves each well-earned minute of that relaxation. 1947, United States Brewers Foundation ies. Both wore corsages of white, chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony a reception for the bridal party and a hundred guests was held at the home . of the groom's parents. The house was decorated throughout with pink and blue flowers and large baskets of white gladioli. The large table was lovely with a massive three tier wedding cake ornamented with wedding bells, orange blossoms and lilies and surmounted with a miniature bride and groom. Greenery and pink chrysanthe mums encircled the cake. Pink and blue satin ribbon streamers extended from the chandelier to each corner of the table where they were tied in bows to crystal swan mint dishes. At each end were large punch bowls. Assisting at the reception were Mjasdames Edith Miller, Jane Keene, Judy Keene, Polly Fisher, Bertha Mason, Ruth Carter, and Misses Lois Brown, Ruby Broderick and Shirley Rosenberger. , The couple left on a motor trip and upon their return will reside at the Logan Apartments. Both bride and bridegroom are graduates of Sullivan - High School. The bride has been employed at the Allen A. Wilkinson Lumber Companv for the past three years. The bridegroom spent four years in the armed forces most of which was - spent in the South Pacific. He is employed by his father. Do? Bites Prepaid FALE RIVER. Mass. (UP) When a Fall River youth was bitten by a dog, the owner told police she would take care of all medical bills, since the dog was insured against such activities, j

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Why wait for a new car when you can get delivery on a gcod used car today! 1941 Mercury Sedan Coupe radio and heater, fog lights, low mileage, clean as new.

1941 Super DeLuxe Ford 8 cylinder coach, radio and heater, very clean, thoroughly reconditioned. 1941 Super DeLuxe Coach 8 cylinder, heater only, a very nice car. 1941 Ford DeLuxe Coupe - - - radio and heater. 1938 Oldsmobile 4-Door Sedan - -

8 cylinder, radio and heater, thoroughly reconditioned.

1939 Nash 4 Sedan

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NONESUCH Miss Shirley Mayes, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mayes of Shelburn, and Gerald Jennings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Jennings, of R. 2, Shelburn, were married Saturday evening by the Rev. V. F. Adamson at his home. Their attendants were Miss Ardys McKinney and Bill WUber. The bridegroom is a graduate of Shelburn High School with the class of 1947. He, is employed by the Pierson Allen Lumber Co. in Shelburn. Mr.! .and Mrs. James Trueblood entertained in honor of the newlyweds at their home Saturday evening. A household shower will be held Thursday, September 25th in the afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byrle Jennings for vhe couple. ! Stephen Trueblood of Shelburn, spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rilay i Trueblood, ' while his parents were gone to Toledo, Ohio. 1 Byrle Jennings is at home this week suffering from an infected hand. Jerod Lynn all spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. vand Mrs. Ferd Hall. Earl Taft visited with home folks over the week-end. He is employed in Indianapolis. Miss Zoe Taft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iwell Taft, and Gilbert Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mason, of Sullivan, who were recently married are :noving soon to an apartment in Sullivan, where Mr. Mason is employed with the Sullivan Dairy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trueblood and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Trueblood and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Max Trueblood sind dauchter, Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Trueblood were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Trueblood and Anna. Home made ice, cream was served. Costly 'Cello Takes Air BOSTON (UP) One of the oldest and most valuable pieces of baggage-flown overseas from Logan . International Airport was a 'cello owned by Alexander J. Ludwig of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. The 'cello, made in France in 1679, was valued at $25,000. Lemon Grows in N. H. , BRADFORD, N. H. (UP) A lemon tree at the home of Hubert Davis, which is only two feet tall, has yielded a lemon weighing 1 pounds and measuring 14 inches in circumference.' Thank You, Mr. Jailer CONNERSVILLE, ' Ind. (UP) Sheriff Oscar Haag received a bread-and-butter letter from a former "guest," who wrote: "I've been in a lot of jails, but yours was the cleanest jail I've ever been in. I didn't even see a cockroach." 1936 Forcl Coach Linton, Ind.

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BASEBALL & SOFTBALL BATS COUNTY HARDWARE Vaughn Jones

' Snake Too Friendly " FORT LORAMIE, O. (UP)

While cutting brush along a prizes in garden, vegetable and:fence row, Clemens Seger felt canning categories at the Kreen something crawling on his beck, j County Fair. He 'grabbed a blacksnake about seven feet long which lie hurled. Too Much Is Enough

across the fence whila he ran in the other direction. That's Real Gardening CEDARVILLE, O. (UP) Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Agnor received 38 first prizes and 23 second IM BOTTLES AND

Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island C iV. K.,. rancliiscd tioUlcr: l'kr&-Ou.,A uini.iiu or VISTCETfNES

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LIGHT TAN Senior Cords Popular tan corduroys in sizes 28 to 3G (inciusive). a real en or VALUE .PO.JJ

Tweprls. rherks and""' .

, - pla'ds . . . also all wool gabardines, coverts, cavalry twills. All slacks pleated, with zipper fly . . . sizes 28 to 36. $6.95 up

"To Serve You Is, A Privilege" Paul Taylbr Men's Wear

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

SPECIAL ) "Old Fashion" CREAMY MINT CANDY Light and Fluffy If After Dinner Mints 1 Pound Tin 59c BENNETT'S PHARMACY Since 1914 i .V'!!?!?''' , MILWAUKEE (UP) Josenhn Rodich said he had taken a lot in ' 24 years of married life, but when his wife made him sleep init, . j , i . j H. i the attic during a heat wave, that was too "much. He filed suit for divorce. AT FOUNTAINS if r -w Jl yjjj

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