Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 165, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 20 August 1945 — Page 4
PAGE FOtlR
miSVAit dAILY. 7BCE-.ii6NT)Al Ati& o; 1945. ; '
Cool and Comfortable.
iwmrim
ENDING TONIGHT! Adults 35c Children, 16c. Tax Paid.
-ftp-
TUESDAY AND WED. Come Earlyl
only Afr arms can hold my love.., rmy hatc.'.my torment"
I' si . i, . ; ar"-- .'rl
SAMUEL COLDWYN ,
WUTIIERING HEIGHTS wrM MERLE OBERON LAURENCE OLIVIER DAVID NIVEg ZnWt WILLIAM WYLER . Plus . Selected Shorts.
SHERMAN
ENDING TONIGHT! Adults, 35c Children. 14c. Tax Paid.
EXCITEMENT!
ADVENTURE! PAUL
Knox Co. Breeder And Graham Farms Exhibit Grand Champs At Parish Show
iew days witn ivirs.
Ed Kuhn, R. 2, Bicknell, showed the Grand Champion female arid Jraham Farms,' 'Washington, showed the Grand Champion bull st the Wabash Valley Jersey Parish Show which was held at the Sullivan County 4-H Fair Grounds on, Saturday, August 11 ' The Kuhn. cow was "Kanaka Janet Xenia" and the Graham Ferms bull was "Jester' Estella Standard." Reserve Champion, female, and bull were shown , by William Weaver of Washington; and Hosea J. Siner of ' Sullivan; respectively. ,. . u The show was judged by Dri W. W. Yapp of the Dairy Husbandry Department of the ,University of Illinois, College of Agriculture,; .Urbana, Illinois. Dr. Yapp spent considerable time ion, e?ch class, pointing out the outstanding point's of confirmation on each Individual and made the show 'of much educational value.
Jersey breeders as well as breed
4th, W. C. Jamison, Sullivan; 5th, James Riggs & Sons, Evansville.
2 Year Old. Cows 1st, Laura S
spending
LeVayJs .;, mother,; . Mrs. . Sallie Sims,. ,L: -u, ; Mr. and Mrs. Mark McKain of
Indianapolis, are spending " their family.
day' '.from- Palestine, " Illinois where she has ' Spent the past few days visiting, her daughter; Mrs. Franklin Duncan and
vacation! ; here. They are, . staying at the Davis Hotel: : '.-!"'! Miss Lida Durham of Purdue
Althoff, Evansville; 2nd, Graham j University at Lafayette, Indiana,
Farms, Washington; 3rd, Hosea J. spent a few days .last week With
siner, &uinvan; tn, w. u. .jarni-
JfeJissJRuth Keehe returned Fri
day night , from Indianapolis, where she spent . a few days visiting friends. ',
Mrs. Theresa, Spencer and son,
son, Sullivan. , Cows, 3 Years Old and Over 1st, Ed Kuhn, Bicknell; 2nd, William Weaver, Washington; - 3rd, Graham Farms; 4th, . George
Daugherty, Sullivan; 5th, Hosea mother, Mrs. Elsie Eaton and her J. Siner, Sullivan. j sister, Miss Marcella Eaton .of Get of Sire 1st, Graham Farms, j Sullivan R.' R. - , ' ' Washington; 2nd, Hosea J. Siner, I Mrs. O. L. Somers and ,Mrs.
Sullivan; 3rd, James Riggs & Emmett Ladson of Paxton, visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. James Pat, were guests Saturday after-
Durham of the Davis Hotel. ; ;; jnpon .of Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Miss Phyllis Eaton of Wichita, M. , Decker and daughter, Vikki Kansas, who .is a " student, at Lvnnf ' ' . -V-'S V Friends University there, hs "?.l.Mr. and Mrs. .' : E,: Muehler
enjoying a vacation, -with- her ' spenfthe weekend in Terre Haute
visiting Mr. Muehler's two sisters and otfier relatives,1, returning to
Sons, Evansville.
Produce of Dam 1st, Graham Farms, Washington; 2nd, Janies Riggs & Sons, Evansville; 3rd, Grsham Farms, Washington.
LOCALS
Claude Barnes underwent an appendectomy at . the Union Hos-
ers of other kinds of dairy cattle, pital in Terre Haute August 16th. expressed their appreciation of He received a medical discharge
Dr. Yapp's complete reasons of from the armed forces on June placement. 5th, 1945, after having been Also in attendance at the show, wounded in action overseas Auwas H. E. Dennison. National See- 6ust 6th, 1944.
ed relatives and friends in Sullivan Friday., . -...; '..,;'. vv" Mr. and Mrs. Janies McCoskey and children and Mr. and .Mrs.
Sullivan this morning.
f Mrs. -Marjorie Johnston, Mrs. Ethel . Gallagher, and Mrs. Mary Gallagher spent , Sunday visiting at Camp Atterbury, Indiana,. Miss Dorothy Battoe. of Louis
ville, Kentucky, is ; .visiting in
e.oij...- . j . t .
W,R. McCoskey, and daughter, of ysjnere sne Indianapolis,' spent Wednesday s XeTa Plle
and Thursdav with relatives . "T-f'ungion street.
F Wt
I -to - I
MARGUERITE ' CHAPMAN
Quit paying rent fcnd own your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also fanes for sale. W.T.MELLOTT
retary of the American Jersey Cattle Club of New York City, and Chester McCord, District Director of the American Jersey Cattle Club of the District which includes the Wabash Valley area. Other awards made in the various classes were as follows: Junior Bull Calves 1st, Graham Farms, Washington; 2nd, Arthur Davis, R. 2, Bicknell. Senior Bull Calves 1st.. Rav
Ferree, R. 2, Sullivan; 2nd, Ed Kuhn, R. 2, Bicknell; 3rd, Hosea J. Siner, R. 1, Sullivan. Junior Yearling Bulls 1st, Graham Farms, Washington. Senior Yearling Bulls 1st.
i Hosea J. Siner, Sullivan; 2nd.
Louise Newton, Washington. Bulls, 3 Years Old and Over 1st, Hosea J. Siner, Sullivan. Junior Heifers 1st, Graham
Farms, Washington; 2nd, George Daugherty, Sullivan; 3rd, James Riggs & Sons, R. 8, Evansville; 41 h, Hosea J. Siner, Sullivan; 5th, Arthur Davis, R. 2, Bicknell. Senior Heifer Calves 1st, Graham' Farms, Washington; 2nd,
Hosea J. Siner, Sullivan; 3rd, Ed Kuhn, R. 2, Bicknell; 4th, James Riggs & Son, Evansville; 5th, James Riggs & Sons, Evansville. Junior Yearling Heifers 1st, Hosea J. Siner, Sullivan; 2nd, Hosea J. Siner, Sullivan; 3rd, John Newton, Washington; 4th, W, C. Jamison, Sullivan.
Senior Yearling ' Heifers 1st, Nancy Weaver, Washington;- 2nd, Graham Farms, Washington; 3rd, James Riggs & Sons, Evansville;
Mrs. E. J. LeVay and son, Billy, Sally Ann, Linda Lou, and Mrs. Chlvey Lee have returned to their home in Ft. Wayne after 1
here. ' ' Miss Sharon Lee Smith ' of Indianapolis, who has been the guest of relatives here for the past three weeks, returned to her home Sunday. Mrs, Wayne Creed and sons of Indianapolis, returned to their
home Sunday after
Eugene T. Ballard Visited his
grandfather, John M. Thomas, Saturday and Sunday.1 He . was accompanied by a friend, Miss Beulah Nelson vi ; Indianapolis.
NOTICE " ,v .
The Wood Sunday School class ;
enjoying a ! will meet at ; the Baptist, Church
three weeks' vacation with her at 6:00 o'clock Tuesday evening,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E,
St. Clair. Mrs. Joe Gilman returned Sun-
to. go to Shakamak.
ber : bring f icniP table service, ' '
&ach memJunch and
(5 IVES JTHANKl
m
irfprayer .-rA prayer1 f ortheTever;
lasting afetypcain.ourjuntgf and thrifioutthTwdrld,)
We givethanlc3 foffeVrgfld Bie bjessing hi. a JlemocraticI fiat!o5. whichjs'satisfied to be" a friend Jothe. 'world..
VI
kjS &$2) &&2) &3sg)
Budget Estimate For Sullivan City . NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the Tax Rates for certain purpcaes by City, of Sullivan. Indiana. Before the Common Council. "'' Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Sullivan, Sullivan County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the 27th day of August, 1945, will consider the following budtreti . BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOE CITIES GENERAL FUND . MAYOR'S OFFICE AND CITY JUDGE ' Personal Service: - Mayor - . , . I 900.00 City Judge ; 600.00 Contractual Service .. .. .i-. , 150.00 Supplies . .r. . : 90.00
Total
Personal Service , Contractual Service Supplies
CITY CLERK-TREASURER'S OFFICE
Total
Personal Service - Current Obligations. Current Charges
COMMON COUNCIL
Bonds and Interest
Total
Personal Service Contractual Service
DEPARTMENT OF LAW
Total
DEPARTMENT Personal Service. Contractual Service , .. Supplies ......
Material .. -j, Properties
OF PUBLIC WORKS AND SAFETY
Total
Personal Service .. Contractual Service Supplies
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
ToUl
Personal Service Contractual Service
Supplies
DEPARTMENT OF. PARKS
Material ........ Current Charges Properties
Total Personal Service Contractual Service Supplies Material Current Charges ... Properties ..
' CEMETERY ' DEPARTMENT. .
-s--i--"-"7
Total Cemetery
Personal Service Contractual Service .. Supplies Material . Current Charges .
ROAD DEPARTMENT
11,740.00 ti.2oo.no , 255.00 200.UO $1,655.00 $1,147.00 J3.52S.75 1.300.00 $f.,975.75 fiOO.OO - 50.00 . 550.00 $12,516.17 17,050.00 1,215.00. . 100.00 . 440.00 $31,32U7 200.00" ., .-50.00 . ,?50.Q0 . -. tsoo.qo ' $li400.00 ' .610.00 . ' 50.QO ' 226.S0 25.00V 150.-09 . $2,360.00 $4,515.00 . 885.00 . 153.00 325.00 10.00 1,975.00
$7,963.00
Total Road ; Total General Fund ... . Complete detail of budget estimate may be seen in office of City Clerk.
$9,40.00 600.00 1.250.0O 1,425.00 . S06.00 $13,555.00 $41,741.92
ESTIMATE OF CIVIL CITY FUNDS TO BE RAISED
FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO
DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR: 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year 2. Necessary expenditures to be made from
appropriations unexpended July 31st of present year 5, Additional appropriations necessary to be made August 1st to December 31st of present year 4. Outstanding temporary loans tn be paid before December 81st of present year not included in lines 2 or 3 ..- ............... 6. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1, 2, 3 and 4) ......... FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY: . 6. Actual Balance, July 31st of present year 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December settlement) 5. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received Aug, 1st of present year to Dee.' 31st of incoming year (Schedule on file in office of City Clerk): . . a. Special Taxes (see Scheduler b. Fees and all other revenue . (see Schedule) .
9. Total Funds (Add lines 6,. 7; 8a and 8b) 10. NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSE9 TO DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (deduct line 9 from line 6) ...-..,..............,... 11. Operating Balance (not In excess of
expense Jan. 1st to June 30. Ipsa ' Miscl. Revenue for same period) 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines 10 and 11) PROPOSED Net Taxable Property ' Number of Taxable Polla ,..
Name of Fund General ....... Street .. Park ...
General
Fund. $41,741.92
18.036.75
Road
Fund -I18.8SS.0O-
Cemetery
- Fund $ 7,963.00 -
6.025.00 $,975.00
69.778.67 18,630.00 11,938.00
Park -Fund $2,360.00
750.00
$.110.00
19,051.63 15.532.00 .
6,122.47 1.896.95
t.340.75 . 1,618.13
. 6,670.00.. 8,322.97 2.348.0ft ' "4. ' "- 43.501.63 14,781.49 '
16.277.04 8,798.61
18.340.35. . " 3,273.86
436.67
8,700.00 -12.477.82 ,
639.32
692.87
2.211.00
899.00
None
34.617.39 LEVIES
7.072.3T
Levy on Poll $ .25
Total
$ .25
Levy on Property , $-.93 . .19 .04
$1.16
689.92
' 1,488.92 $3.72Z,310.flO 638 Amount to be raised $34,617.39 - 7,072.37 1.488.92
$43,178.68
. ei.ie tss.ro.t COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED i if . rv.n.rf.- r-n-j -uni-.-j ' ir- d. c.
Name of Fund
General Street Cemetery Park
Total
"V.
Collected
1942 438.957.14 2.398.62 . 2.376.96 2.M2.77
Collected
1943 $38,881.04 3,120.30 900.18 , 1.600.66
Collicd " To Be CoU
1944
$33,064.00 6,571.60 999.91 1.042.82
lected 1945
$38,353.02 ' 8.519.36 1,082.88 1.443.84"
$40,678.33
After the
$44,399.10
tax levies"
HQ all; la tii km nt
- yw.uvb.wu
TaxDavern anrwarin ahall h.u. n 1 . , .j .
1. 1. i , . - - , " w-uv -jtrKru'- uiereon. Aiier ine tax levies i STJlJ xT'iT1, ?c preen,1 to Cot""? Auditor, not later than two days prior IWrf Sfl M0,.d1ifn Sept(?lbr' levy faced by the. County Tax Adjustment ''wTwLw.W""" to do by the County Auditor,-ten or more taxpayers feellEfhir! fef tJ,"-?"f ,iviM' ?ay "PP1 t the State Board of Tax Commis."ivl";1 hearing thereon, by filing of petition, with theMOounty C?un - than -October 15, and the State Board will fix a date for bearing to this
.Uert-Treasurer.
Dated August 6th,' 1945.
Bits Of News . (Continued from Page 1.) ing Sixth Army Troops Tor work accomplished during the construction of three major airdromes. , The 836th has been commended previously by Lt. Gen. George C. Kenney and Maj. Gen. Hugh J. Casey. Sgt. Jackson entered the Army in November, 1942, and is a grader operator for his company. Prior to his entrance itno the Army he was a coal miner. Jackson is the son of Mr. Orian Jackson, Pleasantville, Ind., and husband of Mrs. Craig Jackson, 10 N. Main St., Linton, Ind. Cpl. James W. Riley entered the Army in November, 1943, and is, now serving as a construction foreman. A factory worker as a civilian, Cpl. Riley is the son of Mrs. Ethel Shaw, Hymcra, Ind., and husband of Mrs. Christina Riley, 35 W. 11th Street, Anderson, Ind. Cpl; Forbes a former resident of - Shelburn, Ind., entered the Army in November 1942. Cpl. Hall, former resident of Sullivan, Ind., and husband of Mrs. Permelia A. Hall, Charlestown, Ind., is now serving as a
truck driver. Prior to . entering
the Army in 1942, he was a mechanic. Cpl. Rumple, husband of Mrs. Marjorie Rumple, R. R. 1, Plainfield, Ind., is a pneumatic tool operator. The corporal was an aircraft worker before he entered the Army in November 1942.
ON LEAVE Ensign Charles H. Broshar arrived Friday to spend a 30-day leave with his family. He will go to the hospital at Great Lakes where he will receive treatment following his lave. Ensign and Mrs. Broshar and daughter are spending this week in Lebanon with his parents.
VISITS HOME Pfc. Thomas M. Decker spent the Week-end with his wife, Mrs. Lillian Maxine and daughter, Vikki LynneT Mrs. Marie Stewart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ihomas C. Decker and friends. This was his first visit here in 28 months since he first entered the Army. Pfc. Decker wears the Purple Heart, Good Conduct Medal, Pacific Theater of Operations ribbon tand the Philippine Liberation ribbon with four battle stars He returned to Battle Creek, Michigan Sunday where he is a patient at the Percy Jones Hos-pital.-
v. RETURNS TO CAMP . First Sergeant Orville L. McCammon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McCammon of Sullivan, has returned to Camp Atterbury and was assigned to his new camp at Camp Cook, California, after, spending a 0-day-furlough with ' his wife, Frieda of Hymera and his parents. He; was in the European Theater for 12 months. He received several medals and the Bronze Star for being in battles of several different places.
VETERAN COMES HOME Private First Class C. E. "Ted"
Godfrey, recently returned from the European Theater of Opera
tions, is enjoying a 30-day furU'ugh at his home here. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Godfrey of 839 North State Street.
Pfc. Godfrey saw much action
in the European war. He was awarded the Bronze Star Medal in addition to the Purple Heart for wounds suffered in action in three
major engagements.
GRADUATES FORT KNOX, Ky. (Special) Another class of skilled tank mechanics have been graduated from the-Armored School. . Graduates included Pvt. Loren L. Dillingham, 522 East Washington, Sullivan, Ind. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted Aug. 17th: Mrs. S. E. Rooksberry, 710 South Main Street, for observation; Mrs. Wayne Arman, Linton, for treatment; Mike Jozwiak, Jasonville, for treatment; Ralph Miller, Linton, for treatment; Mrs. Vivian MacDonald, 618 East Washington Street, for treatment; Mrs. Do vie Osburn, Shelburn, for treatment. Admitted Aug. 18th: Mrs. Alice Wilson, 4931 West 11th Street, Speedway City, for observation; Mrs. Warren Gordon, Shelburn R. R. 1, for treatment. Admitted Aug. 19th: Ronald Keller, Shelburn, for treatment. Dismissed Aug. 16th: Mrs. John Badger, Fairbanks. . Dismissed Aug. 17th: Mrs. Dale
McDell and son, Merom.
Dismissed Aug. 19th: Mrs. John Moore. 612 East Chanev
Street; Mrs. Clifford Morrison, Jr. and son of Carlisle R. R. 2.
m;
CHEN YU
FROZEN FIRE The new fey tei for nafls and lips that's TAN-talizing with summer tan; , Smart Set Gift Box, including lacquer, Lacquerol and Upetick, $1.75 Bennett's Pharmacy A Dependable Drug Store Since 1914
Phone 96
i'SWWIw 1J!1"'1: mil
. This Morning's Headlines WAINWRIGHT RELEASED Lt. Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright, 61-year-old hero of Corregidor, will arrive in Chungking within a day or two. He was liberated from a Japanese prison camp August 16th at Sian, 100 miles north of Mukden, China. Hundreds of other American prisoners of war were also liberated from prison camps in Manchuria and Northern China by the United States "humanitarian teams" of about six men each who dropped by parachute in the vicinity of several prisoner of War camps in the China theater in which the Japanese were holding an estimated 20,000 prisoners. Lt. Col. James Devereux, leader of heroic Marine defenders of Wake Island in 1942, was reported to be safe in a prison camp near Peiping, China.
CHANGE IN TOP ARMY COMMANDS SEEN Army circles said yesterday that new faces are likely to be seen in the top command posts in the near future with reports that Secretary of War Stimson and Army Air Forces General H. H.. Arnold have long been ready to resign. Speculation "says if such is the case, Stimson will be replaced by Undersecretary of War Patterson and Gen. Carl Spaatz seems a likely candidate fo'r Chief of the Air Forces. However, it was added, no great surprise would be forthcoming if Patterson were to follow his chief out of office.
SHOE RATIONING NEARING CLOSE Office of Price Administration heads announced yesterday that shoe rationing may be ended within two weeks and at the most, within two months.
SPRAY FOR POLIO-BEARING FLIES In an effort to stamp out dread poliomyelitis carried by the common housefly in the Ro"k ford, Illinois, area where seventeen victims of the dread disease have died since July 1st, a B-25 bomb,er roared over the city yesterday spraying it with 1,100 gallons of war-developed insecticide. Supervised by Dr. John R. Paul, polio expert from Yale University, the B-25 from Truax Field, Madison, Wis., laic down its barrage in a silent bomb run for the polio-bearing fly which was termed by the Yale expert as an experimental test to rid the city of the germ. The plane was especially equipped.
RUSSOJAP WAR STOPS The JO-day-old Russo Japanese war came to a halt yesterday with the Japanese Kwantung Army in Manchuria "mostly" ceasing resistance, the Soviet government announced yesterday. Soviet armies took 98,000 prisoners, the announcement said and 'the"surrender'was' apparently -continuing.
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