Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 31, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 February 1946 — Page 4
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1 FAG! FOUR SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- TUESDAY, FEB. 12, 1946.
LYRIC
TONIGHT AND WED.
Come Early! Adults '.. 33c Children 16c
Tax Inclusive!
Coming Thursday, Friday, Saturdaj It Pays To Be Early Thursday and Friday Nights. It's Onlv 30c From 6:43 to 7:15.
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This Morning's Headlines
( UNO COMMITTEE APPROVES HOME IN CONNECTICUT The United Nations Assembly Committee chose the Fairfield County, Connecticut-Westchester County, New York area as UNO's perI manent home by a vote of 22 to 17 but the close vote indicated a pos
sible hard fight over the choice when the question comes before the full General Assembly. The decision came after a last ditch fight by the French delegation which had scattered Latin American and strong Arab support to delay selection of a permanent headquarters. The French had made it known they would have preferred the San Francisco Bay area, -
Associate Feature Also Late News.
- - Trr"' ii ntmmm NOTICE j I We Buy
CLAIMS ' "WINDS" MESSAGE HEARD Admiral Royal E. Ingersoll said the Navy intercepted a Japanese "winds" message signifying a diplomatic crisis with the United States in December, 1941. But it was of "no importance," he told the Senate-House investigating committee, because it was already known that Tokyo had ordered Japanese diplomats in this country to destroy their codes.
HUNT ARSONIST AFTER KOKOMO BLAZES Fire Chief Edgar Weaver at Kokomo said explosions of "some kind of chemicals" started fires in three Kokomo department stores within half an hour yesterday. One blaze gutted the three-story J. C. Penney Company store. Firemen were still pouring water on the embers more than six hours after the alarm was turned in. Minor fires occurred also at a Sears and Roebuck Co. store and the K. and S. department store. Damage at the Penney Company store may reach $100,000.
Having sold my. place of business known as the Preston Handy Corner, I take the pleasure of thanking my many, many customers and friends for their business and friendship they cave me the 8 years.
I feel sure if you will be as
nice to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shields as you were to me.
they will surely appreciate
it. I hope you do so. MR. & MRS. , . JAMES E. PRESTON
Used Cars Top Prices See Us First LINTON Motor Sales Inc.
SOCIETY Loyal Sons Class
Meeting Postponed
The Loyal Sons' Class of the Baptist church will not meet tonight as had been planned. Friday Afternoon Club The Friday Afternoon club met at the home of Mrs. W. D. Bolinger on Friday afternoon, February- 8th, with eighteen members responding to roll call. Mesdames C. H. Bedwell, E. A. Billman and W. D. Bolinger
gave interesting responses. Mrs. A. E. Booher reported that twenty-eight books had . been sent by the club to the patients of Billings General Hospital, and a. letter from the Red Cross was read, in which the club received thd thanks of the organization
for jewelry sent for the patients of Billings Hospital to use in their occupational therapy Work. Mrs. Clyde Hux presided in the absence of Mrs. Robert Billman, who is president of the club. ' . Mrs. Alice Coffman gave a well- prepared and entertaining review of the book "Anything Can Happen" by George and Helen Papashively, and it was greatly enjoyed by the clu(b. The next meeting will be a tea at the home of Mrs. E. A. Billman and Mrs. William H. Stewart, Jr., will give a review of a play. Week-end Guests
; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hopper and daughter, Mary Ellen, had as their guests Friday and Saturday, Jack R. Grizzle and Miss (Ethel Bates of Aurora, Illinois. I .TnrW rocpntlv received his hon-
, 'orable discharge from the Army U. S., BRITAIN MAKE AIR PACT The United States and Great after serving as a radio techni-
Britain announced the completion of an aviation agreement opening cian with the 27th Division in
tneir sKies to the commerce of the two countries. The agreement brought to a successful conclusion four weeks of negotiations. A
j joint press statement outlining terms of the air pact said the "delib
erate trend of these principles is to encourage the use of air transport to stimulate air travel at economic rates."
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! Production Of
Soft Coal Hits Record Peak
RUSS SET PRICE TO FIGHT JAPAN Premier Stalin exacted three major possessions including outright possession of the Kurile Islandsfrom President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill in return for Russia's entry into the war against Japan. This direct tieup between the Soviet agreement to fight Nippon and the concessions was disclosed officially for the first time with publication at Washington of the text of the secret pact exactly one year after the three leaders signed it at Yalta.
MILLERS LOST FIGHT A last-minute attempt by the milling industry to head off a government program placing the nation on dark flour failed. Informal industry-operated rationing of a reduced supply of white flour was proposed by the millers at a governmentindustry conference on the program by President Truman last week to help feed the starving abroad, Secretary of Agriculture Anderson turned the proposal down.
Linton ; Ph. 53
Ind.
the Pacifc theater for 28 months. He was a sergeant at the time of his discharge, wearing three battle stars and the Pacific Campaign ribbon. He was inducted into the army in 1943 and was Rtnfinned in the Hawaiian Is
lands for some time. After par- ! ticipating in the battle of the Marshall Islands and Saipan, he was transferred to the New Hebrides and from there to Ok-
FUNERAL
iEEVIO
o 0 o D60 0 0 , o
TELEPHONE SB PLEASAMTVELJE, INDIANA
VETS TO GET PRIORITIES ON ' HOMES Almost complete agreement on legislation to carry out President Truman's vast homes-for-veterans program was reached by House Democratic and Republican leaders. After House Administrator Wilson W. Wyatt gave notice that the executive agencies are restoring almost n warn
system of controls m the housing industry, the legislators decided to inawa' He &ivea Mme -nris-unite in pushing a bill which would- mas Day coming by the way of
v, astute uuuuiiiK materials. ,
Extend for a year beyond June ,30 the government's power to allocate and grant priorities on building materials. " " ' Give veterans preference in obtaining the proposed 2,700,000 new homes in two years.
The Republicans balked, however, at the Truman-Wyatt plan to
in the cnurcn oi oameu ncuu in Aurora in the near futures
LOCALS Mr 'and Mrs. Rex Russell and
put price ceilings on the existing 40,000,000 dwellings leaving this Mary Bcth attended the weddmS issue to be fought out on the House floor next w.k ' of Mis Mildred Morrow and Fred I Hanger at the Eighth Christian
FLAN DINNER church in Indianapolis, bunday. MPPTTivrn tjpoi? Rush McCammon, who has
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 (UP)
Soft coal production has risen j
since Jan. 1 to near the best war
time peak, it was disclosed.
One bituminous operator said
that production and labor condi
tions in the industry were the best in many months. He gave
credit to President John L. Lewis
of the United Mine Workers, who
is reported to have urged union
members to greater output per
man and daily attendance on the job.
Some sources saw the produc
tion record as a U. M. W. birthday gift for Lewis, who will be 66 years old today, Lincoln's
birthday.
The U. M. W. chief is still ab
sent on a business tour of Southern and Midwestern mining
fields. His return a week hence is expected to be the signal for
U.M.W. conferences on whether
the union should seek a wage con
ference on the anniversary of the current contract March 1. Some industry sources believ
ed that the demand for coal and
the 54-hour work week would delay U. M. W. wage demands to sometime beyond March 1. Lewis is understood to be giving some weight to these factors and the complications created by current unsettled strikes in the steel, automobile and electrical manufacturing industries. YVENTZ-WALLS
Council No. 73
V.mlA ' .
Frank W. McVicker of the been Ulte m 13 sl0Wiy imProv
Black Lumber Co. announced ir-
Sullivan Council No. 73 R.S.M. stated meeting February 14th at 7:30 p. m. Work. All members urged to attend. Refreshments. Clyde Cooksey, I. M. Earl Handford, Sec. BARCUS-IIANNAII
ANNOUNCING
The P & A Store is now the dealer in this locality for the nationally known O'BRIEN PAINTS AND VARNISHES . ' ' -"TIIEY LOOK BETTER, LONGER" We invite both the experienced painter and the home owner to come in and talk paint. THE P & A STORE " i Is Just Two Doors Off The Square.
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Mr: and Mrs. Floyd Barcus of Dayton, Ohio, former residents of
, Sullivan, have announced the , marriage of their daughter, Betty, to Gilmore Hannah, U. S. Navy, Monoe City, Ind. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hannah of Monroe City. i The wedd;ng vows were exchanged at the Christian Taber- ( nacle at 7:30 p. m., Feb. 7 1946 with Rev. Helen Correll officiating. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spahr. The bride was attired' in a white flannel suit with black
patent accessories and her corsage was of red rosebuds. Her attendant, Mrs. Jack Spahr, was attired in a blue jersey dress with
navy blue accessories and a cor- refreshments
plans today for a painters and paper hangers meeting to be held at the Davis Hotel Wednesday, February 13th at 6:45 P. M. Special invitations have been extended to contractors, painters, and paper hangers. These meetings have always been very popular among focal contractors in the past, but for four years during the war, they were discontinued. In resuming them again, Mr. McVicker expects to have one of the most interesting and educational' meetings the store has ever held. The principal speaker will be Dean Mc-
Amrich of the
Paint and Varnish Company.
Terre Haute. In addition to showing a late moving picture of the modern methods of manufacturing paint, he will discuss new products and happenings in the paint industry that offers the decorators an opportunity to keep abreast of the times with regards to latest developments in both paint and wall paper.
At the closing of the meeting,
will be served,
Mr." and Mrs. CrE. Gambill of
Chicago, en route to St. Petersburg, Florida, arrived in Sulllvap. today and are the; guests 'of Mrs: Gambill's mother, Mrs. Laura Snow. X M : S T ' LITTLE -lyicMONIGLIJ
" f ' On Saturday evening, Feb. 9th at 9:30 p. m., Margaret Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlo E. Little, 434 West Sylvan Dell, and Douglas W. McMonigle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orin A. McMonigle of Middletown, Ohio, were united in marriage by the Rev.
Smith-Alsop Methodist church.
The bride was attired in a blue dressmaker suit with white accessories and wore a corsage and garland in her hair of white carnations. The bride's mother wore a blue dress with black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.
sage of pink carnations. 1 door prizes awarded and each Mrs. Hannah is a graduate of Suest will be presented with a the Sullivan High School, class of gift.
1943. Mr. Hannah is a graduate of Vincennes University, class of 1943. Both are well known in this community. Mrs.. Sarah E. Bastain of North Main St. is a grandmother of the ! bride.
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JWMIsWnUBW
131
Waterproof Non-Rubberized "Happy Babe" PADS for Play Pen Nursery Seat ' Hi-Chair 65c up the TOT shop 22 N. Court Phone 620 "Everything For Baby"
SELLS CONTROLLING INTEREST IN INDPLS. LUMBER COMPANY (Indianapolis News) Mrs. Roy H. Davidson, 6221 College avenue, Indianapolis, has sold her controlling interest in the Nickel Plate Lumber , Company, 1130 East Twenty-fifth street, for which she has served as president and chairman of the board since the death of her husband in 1938. Mrs. Davidson expects to spend
the summer months in New England near her son, Malcolm S. Davidson, manager of Hallmark, Inc., Albany, N. Y. i Richard T. Hill is the purchaser. Nickel Plate ' is one of
Those attending were the bride's parents and Ernest O. Bowser of Indianapolis, brother-in-law of
the bride.
After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride, with a three tier cake and miniature bride and groom and decorations of white. Mrs. McMonigle graduated from the Sullivan High School with the class of 1945. She is a member of the Psi Iota Xi sorority. Mr. McMonigle was recently discharged from the Army after serving 22 months in the South Pacific. The couple left for a honeymoon and will be at home to their many friends at Middletown, Ohio.
Tuesday afternoon, February 5th, at 3 p. m., Miss, Ruby Wentz, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Wentz, became the bride of Raymond E. Walls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Walls' The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Wyman Hull at the Baptist parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cramer were the only attendants. The bride wore a street-length dress of aqua blue with black accessories and a shoulder corsage of red roses. Mrs. Cramer also wore aqua with black accessories and a corsage of radiant pink rfisos 1 "ii
A six o'clock dinner was held
in the couple's honor at the home of the bride's mother.' The table was centered with a lovely pink and whitte wedding cake, topped by miniature bride and groom
and on either side of the cake
were '. bouquets of red roses.
puests'at the dinner were Mr. and iMrs. ,Walls, Mr. and Mrs. Ca-mer-Mr. and Mrs. Clell MasonTqrj;vihe: hostess, Mrs. Nellie Wenlz.' :,, .. -, The young; 'couple- -will make their home in Muncie, where Mr. Walls is employed.
CANDY For VALENTINE GIFTS STOVER'S CHOCOLATES $1.00 to $1.90 WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES $1.10 to $1.50 SCHRAFT'S CHOCOLATES $1.10 to $1.!)0 JOHNSTON'S CHOCOLATES $1.00 to $1.50 BUNTE'S CHOCOLATES , $1.50 Gifts For HER Valentine CHEN-YU SETS 75c to $7.50 BODY POWDER 69c to $1.50 COLOGNE : 50c to $1.50 Gifts For HIS Valentine BILLFOLDS $1.00 to $5.00 BOXES OF CIGARS $2.50 up PIPES $1.00 to $5.00 REMINGTON ELECTRIC SHAVER $17.50 REYNOLDS PEN (writes two years) $12.50
Don't Neglect to Sow LETTUCE SEED On St. Valentine's Day
Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant." Phone 96
Fourth Fire Breaks Out At Kokomo
KOKOMO, Ind., Feb. 12. (UP) Kokomo counted a fire loss of $50,000 to $100,000 as authorities studied four fire-damaged buildings for clews to support an arson theory. Stock and fixtures of the J. C. Penney , Co. . were ruined by flames, smoke and water, ten minutes after minor fires were discovered in WQ. ot)qL department stores. . . Two firemen were hurt fighting the Penney blaze. The fire department was called out for a fourth time to extinguish a blaze in the Trades and
I Labor Council buliding. J Fire Chief Edward Weaver and i representatives of the State Fire Marshal's office investigated all four fires on the possibility that
a firebug might be responsible. Firemen investigated a theory that chemicals might have been
jused to start the flames, Weaver
said. , -
HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted Feb. 10: Mrs. Russell Richmond of Shelburn, R. R. 1.
Admitted Feb. 11: Mrs. Demp-H
scy lien ot Jasonviiie; Stcvel
...Hill v-. kiiv.ii.ti i, ii. iv. A, iiy
bert Snyder of Paxton; Mrs
Lester, Maynard R. R. 1; Mrs. C. I van, R. R. 1. Dismissed Feb. ard Harshbarger Jasonviiie.
. of Oaktown, Engle of Sulli11: Mrs. Rich- . and son of
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Kate Thompson, deceased . late of Sullivan
the largest lumber concerns in . county. Indiana, said estate is bvId-
the city. i Mrs. Roy Davidson is the former Mayflower Simmons of Sullivan.
posed to be eolvent.
MART K. SIZEMORE, Administratrix Bedwell, Bedwell & Haines, Attorneys, i 1st ins' 2-12-46 3t - -
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE The undersigned Commissioner, by virtue of an order of the Sullivan Circuit Court of Sullivan County, Indiana, made and entered in a cause therein pending entitled: Grover C. Drake, Ben F. Drake. Oda D. Drake. Fannie R. Johnson, Myrtle D. J.ucas. Ella A. Kisner, Don D. Drake, Floyd L. Drake, Ruby C. Hux. Sarah Ruth Thomson. Hiram II. Drake, Dorlin W. Drake, Sarah Elizabeth Yaw, .Iohnny M. Drake, Read E. Drake, Ixiron A. Drake, Lowell C. Drake, Leon A. Dvake. Lenore Tarrh vs. .Albert A. Drake, Estella I. Catnn, Raymond Eueene Iake. Denzil McCraiMcen. James McCracken, Guardian of Denzil McCracken, 8s such Guardian. Laura B. Drake, Pauline Drake and numbered 30542 upon the dockets
inereoi. nereoy gives notice that nt the Law Office of Piger & Tennis nt No. 1 West Jackson Street in thn
city of Sullivan, Sullivan County.
State of Indiana on Friday, The 1st Day Of March. 1946 At 10:0f o'clock A. M. on said date, he will offer for sale at public sale nnd for not less than two-thirds of he full appraised value thereof, the following described real estate situate in Sullivan County, State of Indiana, to-wit: A part of the northwest quarter of Section 7 In Township 9 North of range 9 West dewribed fit follows: Commencing 36 rods, 15 feet and 3 inches south of the northwest corner of said section 7
and running thence east 104 rods: thence south 92 rods and 15 inches, thence west 104 rods: thence north to the place of beginning, except one acre in the southwest corner thereof which is 10 rods wide wast and west and 16 rods long north and south; and except also on acre in the northwest corner wnieh is 12 rods north and south and 13 and 13 rods east. nrt west, TERMS OF SALE Said real estate will be sold free of liens except the taxes for the year JiMtf. due and payable In the year 1947 and subsequent taxes, which purchaser shsll assume and agree to pav. Sad real estate will be sold for carfi and for not less than the twothirds of the. full appraised value thereof, subject to the approval of the court.
MARTIN Ls PIGG, Commissioner To Sell 1st Ins 2-5-46 St.
Paul P. Boyle Lawyer N. Side Oakley Bldg.
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2'
ames
Public G
FOR
AT THE American Legion HOME
I K. I' I .
ursaav iNigni
Th
February 14 Come one, come all. Entire proceeds will be contributed to High School Band for their new uniforms. TIME - 8:00 P. M. PLACEAMERICAN LEGION HOME
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