Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 261, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 31 December 1947 — Page 2
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' A Heme Owned Demoentto Nwsp per Sullivan Dally Times, founded 195, as the daily edition of the I Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POTNTKR Publisher lEJUEANOR fOimm JAMISON M Manager and AiwUtant editor HOMER H, MURRAY , .... Editor Sintered Mcond-lM toatter at th PouMfflce. RuUlvan. Indiana Ptibllnhod daUy acmipt Satwdar a ad Bnadar at US Wrt Jackaon St. flul'Jvaa. Indiana Talapbon 13
Faited Fran Win Berrlo Vatleaai Bepreaeatattve; Xkeli Md BlmpMm, Hew Twrfc
. " , , SUBSCRIPT IOS BATE: By Carrier, per week lfio By M.ll Elwwhere In By Hail in Snlllvsn -l4, Bit.. ' And Adjoining Countlei The UnUd " Tear M.nO Year IB 00 Six Month $2.28 Six Montha $2.75 One Month 40 One Month -V .60 All Mail Subscriptiona Strictly In Advance: Helping Yours, Europe's Waistline All of us should cooperate with the President's voluntary food conservation program. Food .saved means food for starving people in Europe. Food saved will aid democracy's battle against Communism. We have a chance to practice humanitarianism and patriotism at the same time. We like the voluntary food program better than rationing at the consumer level. To do what we should do voluntarily is the best guarantee against having to do it through bureaucratic decree. ; Every day let's cjean the plate. Don't cook or order move than you can eat. Save that slice of bread; you are not being asked to starve yourself. . , Here is a suggestion that might do some good. When there is a surplus of a commodity in one section of the country perhaps apples in Virginia, tomatoes in Indiana, citrus fruit in California or Florida the national food committee would be 'immediately notified. It would spread the word and encourage the eating cf apples, oranges, etc., in other sections of the country. This would serve the double purpose of making surpluses profitable instead of a loss and would help conserve other food. , f It's all up to the homernaker. A survey shows that 94 of all meals are consumed in the home. What each of us can do is not spectacular but what 140,000,000 Americans do in the aggregate will determine how well we help our fellow men in Etlrope and how well we can show the world that democracy works better than Communism. .
i Real Estate ; Transactions Harry Rawles et ux to Sheldon Bleier et ux, real estate in Turman Township. WalterjNixon toiEsther Alsman, lo 16 in Johnson's addition to Fgrmersburg.' Bertha Moore to Harold Lash et al, lot 7 in Crawford and Heaps addition to Farmersburg, George Scott et ux to Harold Ffrree et ux, lot 3 in Sunnybrook addition to Sullivan. "W. R. Metcalf et ux to William Mellott, lots 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23 in Waldorf addition to Sullivan. JEverett Stanifer et ux to Van Gleason, real estate in Hamilton Township. -" Earl Shadis et!ux to Everett Sfanjfer et ux, real estate in Jackron Township. Rorlin RnfforH of nv tn Wnra Carrithers, lot 83 in town of Merom. Hugh Findley et ux to Howard Batman, real estate in Fairbanks Township. Howard I Batman to Hugh Findley et ux, real estate in Fairbanks Township. Fannie , Creager to ' Walter Sheffler et ux, real estate in Cass Township. Roscoe Crosson to Oscar Allen et ux, lots 27 and 28 in Crawford I and Heaps addition to Farmers - burg. Marjorie. White et vire toThorval Collier, real estate in Turman Towpship. Hubert Brown et al to Charles Hamilton et al. lots 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, and 16 in Wilson's addition to Pleasantville. Lloyd Alyers et ux to Elmer Ring et ux, real estate in Farmersburg; ANNOUNCE APPROACHING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Ward E. Schaffer of Plainfield, Indiana announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Er-, nestine Elizabeth, to Quentin C. Shore, of Ashley, Indiana. The ceremony will take place at the First Baptist Church in Plainfield Sunday, February L 1 The bride elect -is a senior in the school .of Home Economics at Purdue University. Mr. Shore is also a student ?t Purdue in the Physical Education course. He served three years in the navy, one year of which time was spent in ihe South Pacific area. . Both will continue their education at the university at the beginning of the new semester February 9th. iiiiii. ii. jhuh I HW.II..WH 9:00 P.M. -1:00 For Members Of
SOCIETY HUX-DAVIS VOWS READ Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Hux of Sullivan announce the marriage of their only daughter, Ressa, to Virgil J. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Davis of Detroit, Michigan. The double ring ceremony wasj performed at the Baptist church at 3 o clock Tuesday, uecemoer 23 at Henderson, Kentucky with the Rev. E. Keevil Judy officiating. Mrs. Davis is a graduate of the Sullivan High School and the Smart Appearance Beauty College of Terre Haute. She is a member of the Business and Professional Women's Club and a member of the .Eastern Star. Mr. Davis is a graduate of the Everett High School of Tenncascc. Ale la a iui niti juoyttvi w t. the Packard Motor Company at Detroit. The couple will be at home after January 15th at 441 South Main Street, Sullivan. Chicago "L" Trying Radar CHICAGO (UP) Chicago's antiquated elevated railroad system is experimenting with radar to I prevent accidents. Philip Har rington, chairman of the Chicago Traction Authority, said if tests this winter prove effective, radar will be installed permanently on "L" trains. 1 Modern banking by some Is dated from the establishment of the early Venetian bank (14001600) in which the function of deposit and note issue, or the equivalent of them, were exercised. Birobidzahn, a Jewish autonomous region in the Soviet Far East, on the Amur river, con, tains 14,282 square miles.
"A SAFE PLACE TO BANK" You can bank here with absolute safety. 1 You can borrow money here on good sound loans, at lowest interest rates. You can be sure that all Jbusiness is strictly confi dential. 1 You can do business with this , old reliable, strong bank, which has served this county over seventy-six years without loss to anyone. In short, this bank has stood the test of time and now larger and stronger than ever. We cordially invite vour business on our record. SULLIVAN STATE BANK Sullivan Tnliarti Cafn Cina 1 C7fi Pfirlic-l Tnlini
wuii wily iiiuiuiia Lmil. kimvt M.Jtf V' UOIV) JLX 1 LIICllIl O Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
A. M.
Ametican
Sullivan Post No. 139 Oniv
NEWSMEN QUIZ WALLACE ON RACE
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HENRY WAUACE, former cabinet member and vice president, is surrounded by newsmen in Chicago following announcement of his indenrociHont nn a nintfnrm advocatinsr "neace r
DcnUcllL LaUUtUa.t iv .... . and prosperity," Miss France i FRENCH ARTISTS and beauty experts have selected Miss Simone Viseux as "Miss France of 1947" In the country's national beauty contest at Palais de Chaillot ir Paris. Tnternatona; Quit paying rent and own your home. Special bargains on property -on - Installment planj Also farms for sale. . W. T. MELLOTT
v iV i 1 I
Lesion
Featuring Bill Martin
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES
w i -a . 1 f. . T. . (International Soundphoto) LOCALS Mrs. Daisy' Brown of Free landville. who has been here
Lund and Mrs. Minnie Gambill k,u""a'; T , , nnri othPr rplalivpq returned to i Mr- and Mrs- Jack Markey and and dher relatives, returneq to . D have been hDr and Mr cSBooher iesl of' Mrs Ma'Sys ptre Jot' Zll htheMr.andMrShGuS ; Lowry - have former's mother, . Mrs. Ruth feturned to their home in BloomBooher. have returned to their ! lnSion.
home in Long Beach, California.! Mrs. Booher accompanied them home for an extended visit. , Mrs. Vivian Hyatt of Terre, Haute is spending a few days in Sullivan visiting her mother. ( . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Markee and daughter, Jo Ann, of East St.. Louis. Illinois, spent the week-, H in Sullivan as the guests of . -
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Markee nnd mas with Mr. and Mrs., Virgil Mr. and Mrs. Allan Markee. f Brokaw and family in IndianMr. and Mrs. Court- Hender-,, apolis. son and children, David and
Sue, of Buffalo, New York, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ford,' have rsturn
ed to their home. ' The Stardust Home Economics Mrs. Hallene Marts and dau- Club met at the home of Mrs. ghter; Ermadinc, of Indianapolis? Reese Anderson Friday, Dec. 19th are guestsof relatives; in Sulli- for a delicious covered dish dinvan for a few days. . ner. The business -meeting folTom J5rown' has ' returned from lowed. .PJedgC' to; the flag was Silver Springs, .Maryland, ' whercf given, " followed by Club Creed, he spent the Christmas holidayj: Song jf, ,the .month,. "Joy to the with his daughter, Mrs. Lloydf World-' was 'sung' and its history
Phillips and family Mrs. Brown remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. D. v F! Rice Jr, and children of Terra Haute ara puests of Mrs. ' Rice's parents. Rev., and Mrs. J. M. Smith. I Mr. and Mrs. John Swayze andj on, Steve of Troy, Ohio ' arej guests of Mrs. Swayze's mother Mrs. Louisa Leach. Mr. and Mrsj Swayze are spending a few days in Indianapolis. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Schubert and family of Memphis, Tenn.,' and Miss Mary Schubert of Indlanapolis are guests of Mrs. John; Schubert. i ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bro-' shar and daughter, Joan, of. Lebanon, Indiana have returned) home after spending the holiday1 with Mrs. Ruby L. Bicknell. ' j Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Piersoni! and children, Patty and Jimmy,. SHIMMY' C&CJSS ACCIDENTS Tht far that " weaves " $t "wanders" will cause bad accidents. Have us remove the 'shimmy from jour car and drive $afcly. Specialist Service. E 118 So. Main Phone 98
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CITIZENS
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SULLIVAN
New
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 31, 1947.
of Plymouth, Michigan, are the guests of Mrs. Pierson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Scully and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nesbit and daughter, Jeanne, of Indianapolis were guests of Mrs. Goldie Nesbit during the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Newt Conway and Miss Kate Ford spent Monday in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Court Henderson and children, David and Sue, of Buffalo, New York, who have Deen visiting in buiiivan were guests of Mr. and " Mrs. Billy Ford and family in Kokom.o Sunday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Max Ephlin in Greeni wood, Indiana. James Routt, who has been the 1 guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Routt, has returned to Vincennes. i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward of i Marion, Indiana spent Christmas and the week-end in Sullivan witn relatives, Mrs. Sue Rhien, a teacher in" the Sullivan schools, is visiting relatives in Terre Haute. i Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams and son, Lee, of Peoria, Illinois, . returned to their home Sunday after spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knotts. ! Mr. and Mrs. William K. Pat- , ton have moved to Washington, i i Indiana, where they will make their home. i Wl'ss Lucille Heien of Louisville, Kentucky, spent Christmas ' and the week-end in Sullivan and Terre Haute the guest of rela - tives and friends. f Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hender - son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. o Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott and daughter, Susan, of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Faye Stotts spent Sunday in Santa Claus, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snow and Mrs. Lucretia Snow were dinner guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Snow, Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phillips and Mrs. Clara Brokaw spent Christ-'! STARDUST HOME i EC. CLUB MEETS was given by Mrs.'Robert Houpt. Old and new business was then discussed, followed by installation of officers by Mrs. Faye Spiece, home demonstration agent. Lesson on meat cookery was given by Mrs. Robert Bushell. , The meeting was then adjourned, by all members repeating the Club Prayer. i A Christmas gift exchange wa then enjoyed by all. Members present were: Mesdames Reese Anderson, Clarence Skinner, Robert Bushell, Earl Engle, Robert
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The manufacturers of artistic memorials advise ms that they have monuments in various designs and size in stock at all times. The prices are lower than they have been since the war. For example, a monument built cut of the Winnsboro Blue or Gray Granite (the silk of the trade) size: 3 feet 4 inches long, 10 inches thick, 2 feet and 4 inches above base - - base 4 ft. 4" long, 16 inches wide, 10 inches high - - die oolished one side, design carving one side, all lettered, set complete in cemetery, $210.00. Regular markers, formerly $60.00, now 47.00. White marble corner post with initial letter, $2.50 each. Contact John T. Bennett, Shelburn, Ind., and order for early spring delivery. Phone 68. ! ' ' .
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MICHAEL ABDICATES FOR LOVE
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SACRIFICING HIS THRONE for love, young King Michael or Romania has abdicated, permitting immediate formation of a Communist-led so-called "Peoples' Democratic government." Son of the fabled former King Carol, Michael presumably took the step so that he might mav Prinnrsa Anne of Bourbon-Parma. It is reported Communist
officials in 'Romania had withheld permission for the marriage on crounds that the country could not afford expenses of a state wed-
' ' i Houpt, William Parker, James " Wildin, Carter Walters, Jack Me Coskey, XMODie aevier, lmviu Malm m P B0 h nspa Miimmeil. joe 1 n K Andorson Bill Exline, O. K. Anderson, tsm Beach, Lester May, Floyd Dozier, Coleman and two quests, M- Roll Walters and Mr, Faye Spiece. . Suiiivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEKK Friday Afternoon club will meet January 2, at 2:30 with Mrs. Edith Owens. The Zelma Harbaugh Missionary Society will meet Friday night, Jan. 2, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. George Wass, 315 Indiana Avenue. The Friday Afternoon club meeting which was to be held January 2 has been cancelled. R'Cular meeting of Eoyal Neighbors of America, Friday, (.January 2, at 7:30. A social hour will follow. LARGE ' STOCK Belts . &' Radio Tubes MARATHON Service Store Melvin Custer l"jH"Ll J, 9
MONUMENTAL SALES AND ERECTION COMPLETE ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS
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Alpha Delphian club Hvill meet Monday, January 5, at 2:15 at the library. Hostess will be Mrs. Carl Howard Sr.
Old Friends Club will not meet Jan. 1. They will meet instead on Jan. 8, with Sadie Piinkerton for a covered dish dimmer. HJlim'WH 'Ml ItmtHMn NOTICE MONUMENTS FOR SALE Startinjr today and rannins through January we are going to give a 5 d:sccunt on all orders for spring delivery. Large stock tfy select from, slant face markers in Finland Granite antl in other granites, too. Open evenings on , appointment. SULLIVAN MONUMENT CO. R. H. Clarkson & Son IN BOTTLES AND Pepsi-Cola Company, franchise Hot tier: rKPSI-COLA j.,nn,?.., ,f
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Dec. 3ht, 1847 - Jan.
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or 1948 Membership Card
SULLIVAN. INDIANA
1 IMiL Li i ENDING TONIGHT Esther Williams John Carroll in "Fiesta" THURSDAY Matinee 2 P. M. New Year's Day, DOUBLE FEATURE . . 10C GOOD REASONS For You To See This Show Romsnce Down the Stretch! J with Vv i-AUL CAMPBELL GLOEIA HENRY AND Dennis O'Kecfe Blarguerite Chapman Adolphe Menjou Michael O'Shay in "Mr. District Attorney" Plus Color Cartoon, Late News & Shorts TIME, 7:00 k 9:00 P. M. AT FOUNTAINS Long Island Ciiy, N. Y. BOTTTUNO CO. OF VrNCF.NNKS Mm, awj.. ffciiriliarf'tfliAitfrt 1st, 1948
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