Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 153, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 August 1948 — Page 3

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

t Mary Ada Ryan Weds Walter Carrico (By Euleta Slover) , i Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A, v of North French Street, Sullivan are announcing the marj riage of their youngest daughter, Miss Mary Ada Ryan, to I Walter Carrico, r.o-n of Wm. Carrico of Carlisle. i The vows of the double ring ' ceremony were read Sunday afternoon at 3 .o'clock- in the Sullivan Presbyterian Church tby Rev. Homer G. Weisbecker rid exchanged in the presence f more than two hundred reltives and friends of both the ride and bridegroom. ,'.,, . , , . The bridal party stood before a altar beautifully adorned ith baskets of white gladoli Tiid majestic fernery silhouettJ by . twinkling candelabras. icuu.g u.e iusie was played by Mrs. Ruolph Wernz at the organ and Irs. Joe Snyder sang "I Love ou Truly," "Because" and rhe Lord's Prayer." ,,,. . . . The bride, given in marriage y her father, was attired in a oor-length gown cf white satin ishioned with sweetheart neckne, fitted bodice and leeves that tapered to points ver the hands. Her head-dress

as a iiaia ..i Deaaea material rom which flowed a fingertip and Mrs. Verlus Carrico, Careil of silk illusion. She wore a lisle; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Fergu-

ingle strand of tiny pearls, a ift of the groom, and carried a hower bouque'i of rosebuds entered with a white orchid nd streamers of rosebud-en- j .,.;r,n .;kvnr,c w.nvu "uuviu. Miss Lelia Ryan, sister of the 'ride, was maid of honor, ahe vore a dress .cf green sharkskin ashioned after the bride's exept for a ruffle of silk lace ibout the nedkline. She carried colonial bouquet of rosebuds. Miss Norma Pirtle and ' Miss lune Thurgood, Vincennes, were iridesmaids. Miss Pirtle wore a own rA robin's egg blue, fashoned much in the same manner s the bride's and Miss Thur good wore a gown of maize Fashioned with basque waist nted at, the front p"d back. Both carried colonial bouquets f rosebuds. Little Miss Mary Evelyn Organ, flower girl, wore dress cf pink knit fashioned ii an off-the-shoulder design V'ith wide waistline sash and full skirt. In her hair she wore ; rniland of rosebuds and carried a basket of rose 'petals. GaiiJnbody,!,rLng, bearer, wre a white gabardine suit with blark tie and accessories. The bridegroom was attended bv his friend, Keith Jones of Carlisle as best man. John Pir tle .of Sullivan route and Norman Bishop of Pleasantville V V. I lilt Ul lUVl Will anH hi men nil wor9 PHmmor suits with white aster . boutonnieres. Te br'H is a Praduate nf Sullivan High School with the class of 1947 where she was

si 1 i i i i

If I ill mrn'-m I -A"'l -rW35 1- PI pi yds M pi '&te&H' is'-ff 'rSh Jlv

we CBW '6-09x ; n mTsim0HAVE &J? 16 Inch , otiMM , WERE $B7S I'S ii , I If you've been planning to build & trailer, here's your buy of the Ol S ' : . year. They are a bargain for worn wheel replacements or a num- 1 " . O I ber of engineering features around your home,' farm or business. ll Motor Sales Inc. SU.L1IVA-N ' t p. DALE, Mgr ; 16-20 South-Section - Telephone 28 16 North State . . Sullivan, Ind. ';'" ii Hii 11111 ' - 1 1 11 mmtmmtmmmtmmmmrt iiiiini m piM,i.ini t ay iiuiiywyuiwy iy.uilMHiiiiwiiiMnii

very active in band activities serving four years as drum majorette. Since her graduation

she has been employed locally, ' The bridegroom is a graduate (of Carlisle High School and j served in the European Theatre with the United States Army. Sine his release from military service he has studied two years in the Indiana University 'School of Medicine. This Fall he will enter Vincennes College for his Junior year. j Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlor with the maid of honor and Mrs. H. W. i Branstetter presiding over the cutting of the cake after the first cutting by the bride and bridegroom. Guests were served by Miss Phyllis Valentine, Miss LeAnn Wible and Miss Audrey Bc?ne Thfi tab, Jn aMMm o ,ho ihroa ... rnao ..j Wfdding cakg as graced with a bouquet of glads and blue forget-me-nots. Punch and color- ' ed mints were also served. .After the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Carrico left for a brief wedding trip. Upon their return .they will be at home for the present en South Court Street. , j Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. n,tro rQrrin hii. w. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Boone, I Rushville; Mr. and Mrs. Homer son, Linton; Frank Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jones, Pleasantville; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar MUligan, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Summit and children, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cannon. ' Mr. land Mrs. Leon Junkin, Mr. and iir r .t .Tnnirin Mr M - - - - . Bates, and Mr. and Mrs. Mansley Smith, all of Vincennes; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Summit, ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sample, and U. .q. Summit, all of Indianap.olis; and Mrs. M. S. Ryan and Mrs, c. Groves of Gary, . NAVY COMMANDER IN GERMANY NAMED WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 (UP) The Navv announced today that Rear Adm. John Wilkes , has been named commander of I U. S. Naval forces in Germany. He also will serve as Naval adviser to the U. S. military government. Wilkes succeeds Rear Adm. Roscoe E. Schu,irmann who will report for duty in Washington.

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Track Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call Greek Fertilizer Co. SsIIivan Phone No. HS WE PAY ALL PHONECHARGES

TODAY'S

THE ANSWER, QUICK) 1. What is Alabama's oldest city ? 2. Who was the Republican party's first presidential candidate? 3. The inventor of -a popular system of shorthand died recently. Give his name. 4. Can any native born citizen of the United States, 35 years or older, become president? 5. In what city in Arizona is the noted telescope of Lowell observatory ? ' . IT'S BEEN SAID The hardest trial of the heart is, whether it can bear a rival's failure without triumph. AiJtin. IT HAPPENED TODAY On Aug. S. 1945, the United States 20th Air Force established a complete blockade of Japan's shipping. On this same date, 1933, Fiorello H. LaGuardia was nominated for mayor of New York City. Rupert Brooks, English poet, who lost bis life in World War I, was born Aug. 8, 1887. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Dolores del Rio, former Hollywood star, now tops in Mexican films, has a .birthe'.y anniversary on this date, so does Marilyn Maxwell, motion picture' actress. Russell Westover, cartoonist, and Norway's King Haakon VIL whfat EXPORT HIGH 1 ! WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. (UP) The Agriculture Department estimated today that the United States will export 450,000,000 bushels of wheat this year. This is 75,000,000 bushels more than its ; i: 4 u..t M nrr rnr i""'""" ,uuu,uuu bushels below last year's record i.i.i i a nnn -. t zPrt 10131 01 ,uuu,uuu ousne's , ' ' ' cv t.atvtr SAY LAMB CROP IS LOW I WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. (UP) The Agriculture Department says that the 1948 lamb crop will total only 20,467,000 head, the smallest on record. This .is eight per cent below last year's crop and 31 per cent smaller than the 1937-46 average. DR. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in cur store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BEVIS SHOE CO.

SULLIVAN DAILX TIMES TUESDAY, AUG. 3, 1943.

grab'b

iAG Ex-stage actress Ex-physician JOBS UPON A TIME To most of us Teresa Wright first came to the screen in Mrs. Miniver, for her work in which she won an Academy Award in 1942. Teresa made her film debut the year before in T7ie Little Foxes. Before going to Hollywood, Teresa spent two years with the Wharf theater in a Provmcetown, Mass., road company. She's married to Niven Busch, screen writer. Noted British author and playwright Somerset Maugham, was brought up by an uncle after his '0 rents died. He always wanted to write but at first he chose a career in medicine, which he practised only a year, in Lambeth slums, out of the experiences of which he wrote Lize.of Lambeth. Stalked by ill health, Maugham LANDLADY SLEPT IN BATHTUB

Ait mhA;

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3 (UP) The body of Jaynes was found - Nine rooming house tenants!?!1 a "JJ yesterday. Po- , , . , I lice said he pulled the trigger charged ma $50,000 dnmage lof a.shotgun with his toe. A suit today that their landlady, medical certificate he had obMrs. June Gilbert, not only tained prior to getting his marcharged over-ceiling rents but riage license was found in slept in the only bathtub in Jaynes' pocket.

111 tho Vim ICQ - JILTED MAN KILLS SELF INDIANAPOLIS , Aug. 3 (up Police said today 'that Paul A- Jaynes, age 32, shot hself with a shotgun because . COOL COLORFUL

By LILIAN CAMPBELL

f Cenfraf PmtWrHvt spent 10 years in Paris during which time he wrote, but not very successfully. At first he was better known as a dramatist and' short story writer. He has spent a good deal of time in the United States and the South Pacific, the latter place the locale of his Miss Thompson from which the play Rain was adopted. MODERN MANNERS "When a woman signs an hotel register it is correct to sign either "Miss" or "Mrs." as Miss ' Enid Black, New York; or Mrs. Henry Jones, Boston. YOUR FUTURE Dissension with associates can make inroads on your nervous health so refrain from same and get plenty of rest. The stars In their courses favor you in your next year, so forge ahead In all your undertakings. Your ambitions may now be fully realized. Much will, however, depend upon your own determination. HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT? 1. Mobile. 2. John Charles Fremont California. of 3. John Robert Gregg. 4. He must also have been a resident within the United State for 14 years. 5. Flagstaff. his sweetheart refused to go I through with wedding plans. Quit paying rent and own Four home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. V. T. MELLOTT COOL MODERN

Major Leagues Face Lack Of Manager Talent By. Oscar Fraley United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 2. (UP)

i Three major league managers I have been replaced this season and the count probably would have been doubled by today except for the fact that baseball finds itself stymied by a self-imposed dearth of capable managerial talent. "The trouble is." explained one owner who is thinking of a shift! in pilots, "that for years we have asked our players only whether, they could run, throw and hit. j We never asked if they could think." - I The result is a .machine-made! ball player, a mechanical pro-1 Hunt uithnnt norcrwioliHr ni ho f spark of intellectual leadership. Those three changes already made this season emphasize the seriousness of the situation. The Phillies dusted off Ben Chapman and had to go to unknown Eddie

Besf Drink On Earth!" If you've never tasted Orange-CRUSH, you've a real treat coming. For America's leading bottled orange drink is really "out of this world" with a h-e-a-Y-e-n-l-y orange flavor and natural color that come from tree-ripened Valencia oranges. So, for the "best drink on earth," treat your family and treat them right with genuine Orange-CRUSH in the flavor-guarding brown bottle.

ds&uca& eac&np

Sawyer, never a ball of fire at Toronto. The Giants swapped Mel Ott, a New York legend, for Leo Durocher, a shift akin to sacrilege. Erooklyn came back with ancient Burt Shotton, who purportedly didn't want to manage last year when he was only 62. Two other managers definitely ore on the way out Eddie Dyer of the Cardinals and Johnny Neun of the Cincinnati Reds. The axe hangs high for four others Lou Boudreau, Joe Kuhel, Zach Taylor and Steve O'Neill.

Dyer is the victim of a ball club which came apart at the seams. Neun has heard the wolf call all season because the club looked great in spring training and then folded. Boudreau almost has to Funeral Telephone 59

NEWKIRK

BOTTLED & DISTRIBUTED BY SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. of SULLIVAN, IND. Under Appointment of Orange Crush Company, Chicago, 111.

PAGE THREH

win the pennant which he mistake enly claimed a week or so ago, Kuhel and Taylor never had a chance and O'Neill's post is shaky due to temperament and hard luck. The question is, who Is there to ; replace them? The answer is, almost nobody. Take that from one owner who surveyed the field thoroughly in one of the recent shifts. Big league managerial timber is very scarce. Lefty O'Doul of the San Francisco Seals, a great prospect, isn't interested. Larry Gilbert, part owner of Nashville,isn't either. Casey Stengel at Oakland is a nice guy but when . he had his chances he made a ca-" reer of second division clubs. Home Pleasantville, Ind. $t&kpe Zhttt

i