Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 135, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 9 July 1949 — Page 4

T

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-' FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1949.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

- Ends Today

Lusty Sea Adventure!

RICHARD WIDMARK

UONfL

iARRYMORE

33

Plus Cartoon & News

SUN.&MON.

M BROADWAY'S DRAMATIC STACE I'd MASTIRPIECf ...How m the Sattn fji

- ADDED Color Cartoon - News

Ends Today - r 2 GRAND HITS -

ALSO

RANDOLPH SCOTT GENE TIERNEY in "Belle Starr" THE BANDIT QUEEN

PLUS "CONGO BILL"

SUN. & MON.

54 IN. Shirley Sink Cabinet

County hardware

Plus Cartoon & News I : " " - m

VAUGHN JONES

J No. Side Sq. Phone 47

Whenever You Go Call 470 Yellow

Cab Company

A dependable, courteous Kide

GLOBE

GLEANER

9 South Main

Jack Smith

Phone 47T

Lowell Gray and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. George Tliford.

Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Tilford in Merom, July 3. This home was built over one hundred years ago by a member of the Cushman family and has been in the hands of members of

the family since. It has many

antique pieces of furniture, dishes and hand paintings.

Three-1 League ' 'J. '-Clubs Won Lost Davenport , . 36 29 Evanville ......... 32 27 Waterloo 35 31 Terre Haute . . 33 33 "" Danville .33 34 ' Springfield 31 33 , Quincy 29 - 34 Decatur 31 39 American League Clubs - Won Lost New York . . . . 50 26 Philadelphia ...... 44 32 Cleveland . . . . 43 32 Boston . 39 36 Detroit 40 38 Washington 32 42 Chicago 32 46 St. Louis ; 24 52 National League Clubs . Won Lost

30' 32 36 37 37 40 42 49

Brooklyn ......... 46 St. Louis 44

Boston , v ... ...... 42 Philadelphia ... .. 41 New York 37 Pittsburgh ........ 34 Cincinnati . . . . 51 Chicago .......... 28

American Association ' Clubs , . Won Lost St.sPaul .. .50 33

Indianapolis 50 Milwaukee 44 Minneapolis . . 43 Columbus 40 Kansas City ....... 36 Louisville . , 35 Toledo 31

I

33 36 39 42 47 48 51

Pet. .554 .542 .530 .500 .493 ,484 .460 .443 Pet. .658 .579 .573 .520 .513 .432 .410 .316 Pet. .605 .579 .538 .526 .500 .459 .425 .364 Pet. -.602 .602 .550 .524 .488 .434 .422 .378

MUSS

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Clarkson Sr., have returned from Chicago, Illinois, where they attended the Railroad Fair and were guests of friends. Mrs. O. L. Riley, who has been a patient in the Mary Sherman Hospital, left Thursday for her home in Mattoon, Illinois.

Mrs. Mayme Apple and Mrs. Sarah Orr of Merom, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe M Coskey. Mrs.- Maude Harris and daughter, Mrs. Clarence Kitchen, , of Washington, D. C, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs Dala Billman. ' i ' ! Thelma Dozier, Norma Sevier. Jean and Marilyn Waldorf and Jack Sevier left' Friday for a ! vacation in Florida. Betsy Branstetter, Donna Gott, Ranel Wible, .Nancy Chapman, I Judy' Weir, Charles Milam, Jim

Wheeler, Jim pirtle, and jacK Mayfield left Monday for Lake Winona, where they will srpend two weeks at Camp Kosciusko. Mr. and Mrs. John Harbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Zaring Harbaugh spent Tuesday in Chicago, Illinois, where they attended the Railroad Fair.

LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS The American Legion Auxiliary No. 139 met at. the Legion Home Tuesday, July 5, at 7:30 p. m., with the president, Delia Wyman, presiding. The meeting was opened in the usual manner. Officers for the following year were elected as follows: President, Arlie Springer; 1st , vicepresident, Virginia Romine; 2nd vice-president, Lillian Meeks; secretary, Maxine Dillingham; treasurer, Dtlla Wyman; chaplain, Tressa Thrasher; historian, Beulah Huff; sergeant-at-arms, Ruby Koldson. .

i delegates lor ine staie conven-

tion to be held in Indianapolis in I August were elected. They are

At noon a basket dinner was ' Arlie Springer, Ruby Holdson, served on long . tables on the and Rosemary Stierwalt. Altershady lawn. I nates are Maxine Dillingham, During the afternoon a short Ygini3 "Romine and Aletha , . . v j t, Shinaberry. , business session was held and the- p,ans were made fof -n

loiiown.s oiiiuei? -'stallation of the new officers on!

rresiaem, rem iNuwnn, ana Jul lgth Mrg Bertha Elliott)7th Secretary-Treasurer, Frances Eno District President, will be the in-Burton- . jstalling officer. A covered dish Those present were: Mr. and supper will precede the installaMrs. Gault Pleasant, Mrs. Lois tion with the Unit furnishing the Milam and sons, David and Ste- meat- The Unit sent an invitation phen, Mrs. Connie Johnson and to th.e Merom Unit to attend this daughters. Sue Ellen Nanrv and meeting.

Connie, Mrs. Agnes Phillips and

The Hamilton Township Farm Bureau will meet Sunday night, July 10, at 6 o'clock at the shelter house in the" city park. We invite i Tunrian Township Farm Bu- ' reau members as oar guests. Covered dish supper at 6 p. m. Bring: own table service. We Iwill eat at 6 o'clock then attend Un'5n Church, service , at the park.

G. H. club meeting has been postponed until Friday, July 15.

Sullivan Home Economics Chords will meet at the Woodman Hall July 11th at 1:30 for practice.

The Paula Ann Home Economics club will meet June 13th lat the home of Mrs Med Richmond. There will be a white elephant sale.

daughters, Marjorie and Aleana Grace, Bill Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cushman, Mr. and Mrs. David Cushman and son,

After taking care of other business the meeting was adjourned in the usual manner. -

Curry Township Farm Bureau will meet Sunday afternoon, July 10th at the Vnrmenshiir? park. Program at 3:30 o'clock. The speaker will be Frank Adamson. Music by the Adamson quartet. Basket supper at 6 o'clock. Everyone invited.

PAST MATRONS

Harold, Mrs. Zella Yager and CLUB MEETS

daughter, Vesta, Mrs. Helen Thomson and daughter, Normalee, Mrs. Lois Bodkin and daughter, Elizabeth, Mss Mildred Shields, Mrs. Grace Whitlock, Mrs. Ruth Whitlock and son, Larry, Mr: and Mrs. Jean Whitlock, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whitlock, Guy and Glenn Eno, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Curl Burton, Jane Kirton, Mr. and Mrs;'Emmett Nowlin and son, Stephen, Mrs. -Helen Phillips, Charlotte and Bob, Mr. and Mrs.

' The Mary E. Davis Past, Matrons Club met for their annual covered dish dinner June 24th at the Masonic Home. A good attendance was had, with Mrs. Flossie Steel of Terre Haute as a guest. The president, Mrs. Grace Setty, called the meeting to order. Mrs. Kate Taylor gave "Wedding Customs of Various Lands," vhich was very interesting. Miss Kittie Barnes was in charge of the sociai hour.

SWEAR IN U.S. ENVOY TO URUGUAY

. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS f ' Three-I League Terre Haute, 10; Evansville, 6. ."Davenport, 6; Springfield, 3. Waterloo, 11; Quincy, 10. Decatur, 7; Danville, 1.- . . . American League NewiYork, 4; Washington, 3. Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 1. .Cleveland, 6; St. Louis, 5. . CJhicago, 3; Detroit, 1. t. National League . -Brooklyn, 4; New York, 3. .. St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 1. Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 3. ..Pittsburgh, 2; Chicago, 1.

ROSE CHAPEL W.S.C.S. " The Rose Chapel W.S.C.S.

Wednesday, July 6th at the

met aid

SOCIETY

ENTERTAINS AT LEGION HOME ' Delia Wyman, president of the American Legion Auxiliary No. 139, entertained her officers and chairmen with a party at the Legion Home Sunday afternoon, July 3, at 2:30 o'clock. Games were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served to the following: Mary Parks, Helen Layton, Virginia ' Romine, Hanna Murray, Beulah Huff, Carrie Bradbury, Maxine Dillingham, Chloe Pritchitt, Tressa Thrasher,

Jocelyn Alexander, Ina, Hampton, r,,u,. iwrPlnni T.ona Virkrpv.

quilting and piecing on quilts. A j Rufe Holdson Arlie Springer and covered dish dinner was served 4U1 -m Min

UIICC gUCSLO, I'viiuu j n' a- xr Nancy Boles and Bernard Dix., Those attending jvere Vera cf the afternoon was Barden, Ada Hart, Mattie Hart, I . , , l

Myrtle Brocker, Edna Unger and. r. Alice Monroe. :-. . " I ' . . - The aid meets each Wednesday CUSHMAN REUNION with a covered dish dinner at! The seventeenth annual reunion noon. All members are urged to 0f the Cushman family was held attend. ..Visitors welcome. . ,

L. , !A&1L..1&J y j

Stardust Home Economics club will meet Wednesday, July 13th at 7 o'clock at the city park. i Past President Parley will meet Tuesday, July 12, with Ina Hampton.

DO YOUR SUMMER SHOPPING IN COMFORT HERE

enne

ASHBY-WATSON VOWS

One of the beautiful weddings of the summer season was that of Alice Ashby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ashby of Sullivan, and John Thomas Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Watson of Farmersburg. The wedding took place at 6 p. m. oh June 23rd, the

bridegroom's birthday, at" the Presbyterian Church in Farmersburg. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Jack And-, erson in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends, j Prior to the ceremony, Fred Lash of Farmersburg sang "Be- j cause" and "My Wonderful One," j accompanied by Mrs. Nell Turner, Mrs. Turner also played a i program of bridal music before' and during the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage

by her father, wore a white satin wedding gown fashioned with' a tight bodice and scalloped necklino xiMfh IboO incort QnH nor vnlrA

The sleeves were long and came'l'f - j T T to a point over the hand and School and served 11 months were also trimmed with lace, overseas , He now attends Indiana Adorning the full skirt were I State, where he is a member of three rows' of scallops falling into A1Pha ma Tau fraternity, a slight train in the back. Her he haPP couple have returnfingertip veil of illusion was fd frm a ten-day honeymoon to trimmed with narrow . lace and')e Wisconsin Dells and Canada, was caught to her head with a.They are now at home in Farm"

hrniHpH satin hpaHhanH pntwineri : c 14uul

with pearls. Her only jewelry was a strand of pearls belonging to the groom's grandmother. The bride carried a white Bible from which fell streamers of white ribbon caught iwith three gardenias. Attending the bride was Mrs. Gene -'Pirtle, sister of the bride, as matron of honor. She wore a pink taffe'ta gown fashioned after the bride's with matching mitts

s rnarsnac

SINCE 1914

I - ' '

they worked in the wheat fields. Ada Stanton and Georgie called on Helen Pahmier recently.

Hud Crowder W.R.C. No. 275 will meet in regular session Wednesday, July 13, at 2 o'clock.

The Village Hcmemakers will held their regular meeting Tuesday, July 12, at 7:20 p. m. at the home nf jwrrss. Rush Rickard north of . Sullivan. Tf umble to attend call 9095 or 936-B.

The Triple T Home Fioncmics club will meet Wednesday, July 13, with Mrs. Jesse Goodman.'

The District Farm Bureau will meet at Kiwanis cabin on ehst side of park, Washington, Indiana, July 13th at 10:30 a. m. Covered dish dinner . Meat, bread and drink will be furnished by the hostess. A good program has been planned. Farm families and friends are wlcome. It is desired by the County S & E that Sullivan County be well represented.

NORTH BUCKTOWN Mrs. Margaret Ball and daughter and Miss Barbara Ball

called on Mrs. Claude Foster i Monday evening.

Mrs. Lou Coulter of Ohio, was the recent guest of Mrs. Elsie Hale and Mrs. Wolfe. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pahmier were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Pullum fif TTu Tm orchi i rcr TTV nnJ TTn

and carried a colonial bouquet of Gug Kielblock 'of Dugger. W

Dillard Stanton of Illinois.

pink and blue . carnations with long pink and blue ribbon streamers. Her matching braided head band was caught on each side with blue carnations. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Gloria Crawley, classmate of the bride, and Miss Judy Larr, cousin of the groom. They wore blue taffeta gowns

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweeney "nr) son were rrfnt ffuests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Abrams and son. Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster and son. Larry, were in Indianapolis Sunday. They visited Mrs.

Bertha Hale at the Robert Long

DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests Monday, July 4, of Mrs. Judy Robbins of 678 North Watson Street, were Mr. and Mrs. Harve Fru, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Engle and son of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. John Collins and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clough and daughter, Mrs. Stella Bridgewater and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Mundall and children of Terre

i Haute, Mr. and ' Mrs. Robert (Brooks and son of Bradley, IlliI nois, Mr. and Mrs. Welsey HanjSens and family of Sidney, IlliI nois, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley

I Brooks and family of Shelburn

Mrs. Gladys McGinnis of Sulli-

RELIEF CORPS MEETS

The Frank Neff Women's Re

lief Corps No. 55 met at the li

brary basement Wednesday afternoon. July 6th, for their regu-

fashioned after the bride's, with : Hospital. Friends may write her j lar meeting. The president, Mrs.

uidii-mug uraiaea neaa Danas ana ' in care of Ward F. urace weDD, presided. carried colonial bouquets of pink) Wednesday afternoon guests of Initiatory services were held

ana Diue carnations. Miss bandy . Mrs. Helen Pahmier were

Mercm Handicifeft club Kvill meet at the home of Mrs, Cap Reid, Tuesday, JuUy 12, at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs.' Earl Johnson as co-hostess. Bring flowers and vase for lesson. Also articles for auction sale.

IN HIS WASHINGTON HOME, Christian Ravndahl (center) is sworn in as the new U.S. Ambassador to Uruguay by Marvin Will, chief of the U.S. Foreign Relations Personnel Division. Looking on is John E. Peurifoy, Deputy Under-Secretary of State. . ' (International Soundphoto) .

Saints Tie Indians In Association

Mrs.

Jean Ashby, niece of the bride, Mary Foster and Larry, Mr. and served as flower girl and was Mrs. Mabelle Stanlev. and Mrs. gowned in pink taffeta with Ruth Fordice and Gloria, matching head band. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kielblock, Attending the groom were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pahmier Glayne Greggs, as best man; and Paul, Sgt. Dillard Stanton, Frank Harris and Bob Scott, ush-1 Misses Helen Phillips-.jmd Miss ers, and Master Freedy Lash as Betty Renard enjoyed a picnic

are of at the Linton Park July 4th.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mayfield and daughters,' Beverly . and Brenda, were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster and Larry. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mayfield were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore, Mr.

for two candidates, Mrs. Emmaj Mae Anderson and Mrs. - Nora Barrick. At the close of the

meeting the president served re freshments.

ringbearer, all of whom

Farmersburg. The bridegroom's mother wore a lavender dress with black accessories and a corsage of red carnations. The bride's' mother wore a, navy blue dress with white' accessories and a corsage of red carnations.

r ono wing tne ceremony a re- and Mrs. Archie Moore and ception was held in the church children. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell basement with Miss Kathryn Burch and daughter, and Mrs. Scully, Mrs. Bonnie Truelock, Minnie Purcell Mrs. Edward Cavins and Mrs.; Leon Pahmier and Lloyd Dick. Lash serving the many m returned home Wednesfriends and relatives of the hap-'d morni after ending sevpy couple. The bride's table was era Weeks in Kansas where

covered wun a nnen taDieciotn and centered with a four-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Out-of-town guests included Mr; and Mrs. Arthur Watson of Detroit, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Cully Price of Greencastle, . Mr. and Mrs. Jpe.Fishman and son, Mrs. Clara Collins, Mrs. Gertrude Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larr and son, Mrs. L. O Driver, all of

Terre Haute, 'and Mrs. Edward!

Cavins of St.' Louis: The bride is a graduate of Sul

livan High School and St. An

Quit paying rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on Installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

BRIEFING BERLIN'S RAIL WORKERS

building. The day was spent in

i mimiMUBW IIW TTT

D

So As To Give Our Employees The Day Off We Will Be Closed All Day On Monday During The Months Of July And August.

ucharm'

s Drive In

Pllillflif 1-1 II r

By United Press The St. Paul Saints moved

V O rtr infrt O ? r U7? Vi Tnlinnn

i polis for the American Associa- "y HosPltal Scho1 of NursinS 'tion lead following the Saints" f Terre Haute- The grm is a

overwhelming 17 to 2

over the Indians in last game.

victory night's

BERLIN TRAIN ENGINEERS, Including some women, are briefed by their superiors as they prepare to resume the runs they left when the rail strike was called. They quit work to enforce a demand that they be paid in West marks five timps the value of the East (Soviet) marks in which thei were paid. The rail strikers won their point ilnterrionali

In other Association games last night, the Louisville Colonels defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 5 to 1. Minneapolis beat Toledo by a narrow 10 to 9 in a gruelling .16 inning game and the Colum-bus-JCansas City clash was called off because of wet ground. The Indians had ousted the Saints, 1 from ; a, first place tie Thursday in a 4 to 1 game, but the Saints rallied last night, and piled up 6 runs in the eighth inning alone. Infielder Daniel O'Connell drove in a homer for the Saints in the eighth with two" men on. The Saints drove in two more homers before the game was over. Louisville's victory over the Milwaukee Brewers was greatly aided by homers socked in by Kenneth Chapman and James Jones. Milwaukee countered with a homer in the eighth. Toledo and Minneapolis were tied at the end of the 15tli so they played another inning, with the Millers coming out on top by one point. Toledo got two homers with five men scoring. , Columbus meets Milwaukee tonight, Louisville goes to Kansas City, Toledo goes to St. Paul and Indianapolis to Minneapolis.

On Pilgrimage

i , i

JULY 11th FENDER BUSTING STOCK CARS Hard Top Passenger

TRIALS RACES

7:30 P.M. CST

8:30 P.M. CST

OPEN COMPETITION

All Seats $1.

TERRE HAUTE

I Fast rack

LLIVAH

ONE DAY ONLY WED. JULY .

LOCATED 4-H GROUNDS

Auspices City Fire Dept.

11

WILD ANIMAL THRILL SHOW

America's Finest Motorized Circus

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Sale1

WORLD-FAMED Mrs. Oliva Dionne,

who gave birth to quintuplets a decade and a half ago, sails for Europe from New York for a month's tour. She Is accompanied by two nuns on a pilgrimage to Lourdes, and she will also visit the Vatican for an audience with

'Jtojopey. - MBtersationaDji WUEUUUEUWUWUUWEUWEUEUUUUl

6-ROOM HOUSE, BATH, BASEMENT. LARGE LOT. 3 BLOCKS EAST OF METHODIST CHURCH. ALL FOR $2000.00. SEE FRED CUMMINS, PHONE 170, SHELBURN.

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