Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 51, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 March 1946 — Page 4

guLLTVAN HAiuT TTksuS- TUESDAY, HA$, 12, 1946,

f JAMES DUKHEiLA RVANI

TIIURS.-FRI.-SAT. SOCIETY W. S. C. S. Meeting The Women's Society of Christian Service of the ' Sullivan Methodist Church will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. in the church parlor. Mrs. Criswell will have charge of the devotional service and Mrs. Burl Myers is the lesson leader for the afternoon. A good attendance is desired. Hud Crowder W. R. C. . The Hud Crowder W. R. C. No. 275 will meet in the Woodman ball Wednesday, March 13, at 2 p. m. There will be initiation. Birthday Dinner : A birthday dinner was held Sunday, March 10th, at the home : of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Beck at - Dugger, in honor of their grandchildren. Francis Euecne Hint.t. four years old and Everetta Norris, three years old, whose birthdays are March 11th, and Earlene Rae Hiatt, who will be two years old on March 25th. Those present were the honored guests, Francis Eugene, Everetta Kay and Earlene Rae, the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Norris, Mr' . - fcf . 40 GuU? POLISHES CLEANERS Now's the ti'me't' go ' over that car from bumper - to - bumper with cleaners and polishes. , Spring is en route! Our Service Store Radio Man is HUBERT MEDSKER ... one of the best ser- . vicemen with radio experience of this district. Drive your auto in here and let Hubert set that staticie radip on a solid note. SEAL BEAM LIGHTS AUTO MIRRORS CHROME FLASHLIGHTS RUBBER FLOOR MATS (good quality) FUEL PUMPS "ONE STOFSERVICE" MARATHON SERVICE STORE Melvin Custer 1st Door East of Station t

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TONIGHT & WED. Come Early.

jo rtmim-rox now 2 BIG FEATURES and Mrs. Earl Hiatt, Paul Wayne and Sandra, and Paul Hiatt. Band Parents Meet Tonight The Band Parents' Club of Sullivan will meet tonight at the high school at 7:30. Entertainment and refreshments are planned. ' Patriotic Society The Patriotic Society meets at Terre Haute Memorial Hall Friday, March 15th. A noon luncheon is planned. Alpha Delphian . Alpha Delphian club met Monday, March 4th, at the library with Mrs. M. H. Bedwell as hostess. During the business session mention was made of the notice of the Sullivan club in the Feb ruary issue of the Indiana Clubwoman, in connection with Foreign Activities. Material from Industrial Aid for the Blind was shown and quickly bought by the fortunate members present. : The program "From War to Peace and Progress" was studied from the technical angle at this meeting. The Atomic bomb, raidar, and plastics, three of the I outstanding articles to be applied ! to our future use were brilliantly discussed by Mrs. Thomas Lippeatt, Mrs. Frank Coffee and Mrs. Ralph Shepherd. The past j history and war of the Atomic (bomb and radar were given with a glimpse into the future of eacln Their welfare to mankind will depend solely on the control of i governments it was reported. As I for plastics there seems to be no I end to its use and . it is well known that hundreds of -plastic articles will be preferred by consumers, when the original FOOD REDUCTION PLAN The Famine Emergency Committee., recommended., that public eating places take the following steps to conserve food: 1. Discontinue serVing toast with meat, poultry, eggs and other entrees'.''' ; ( 2. .Serve only one slice of breaSJwith each meal. 1 . 3. Eliminate the practice of trimming toast and sandwich crusts. 4. Where possible, , use potatoes in place of wheat and rice. 5. Serve oatmeal bread and cookies in place of wheat products. 6. Reduce the size and thickness of rolls and bread. 7. Substitute fruits and other desserts for cakes and pies wherever possible. 8.. Eliminate three - layer cakes for the duration of the emergency. 9. Serve corn and buckwheat cakes instead of wheat cakes. 10. Use alternates for wheat cereals. 11. Encourage re-use of food fats and grease salvage. , 12. Broil or boil fish to save fats. 13. Use boiled dressings in place of oil dressing on salads wherever possible. For consumers, the committee recommended the following to save wheat: 1. More efficient use of bread to prevent waste. 2. Use less bread at each meal. Here, the committee suggested use of potatoes, oat cereals and fruits as alternates for wheat products. To save fats and oils at home, the committee recommended that consumers: 1. Serve fewer fried foods. 2. Save and re-use fats and oils for cooking purposes. 3. Salvage all fats that cannot be reused and turn them in to your butcher or grocer. 4. Use less oils and salad dressings.

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replaced articles can again become available. A short discus sion by the club members closed the meeting. Your RED CROSS U must carry on! NOTICE OF AlOISTMENt Notice is hereby given that tne undersigned has been aPI Executrix of the estate of Orville Raymond Woodard. deceased late or Sullivan County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to oe soivem. ' GERTRUDE M. WOODARD, Executrix. Charles W. Thompson, Attorney. 1st ins 3-12-46-3t. , NOTICE OF ADDITIONAL ' " APPROPRIATION The Taxpayers of the School City of Sullivan are hereby notified that the Board of School Trustees of said School' City will hold a public hearing on the matter of appropriating the sum of $26,0(10.00 for the purpose )f paying the purchase price of the. school building owned by the Sullivan School Realty Company proposed tobe. purchased by the School City. The funds to meet said appropriation ore to be provided by the issuance and sale of bonds of the School City in the sum of $26,000.00. Said appropriation is in addition to all existing appropriations and items provided lor in the existing budget. Said hearing will be held on the 4th day of April 1946, at the hour of four o'clock P. M. at the office of Jie Superintendent of schools in the Hign School Building in the City of Sulli van. Al SaiU 111IIC auu fiiou im terested taxpayers may appear and be heard on the question of ; the necessity for said additional appropriation. . '';; Iated this 7th day of March, 1946. H. W, Branstetter. Secretary, . Board of School Trustees. NOTICE TO NON-BESIDENTS THE STATE OF INDIANA, SULLIVAN COUNTY. In the Sullivan Circuit Court. February Term, 1916 Mable Marie Moore vs. David Cecil Moore Complaint No. 30719. Cause of Action Complaint for Divorce, Custody and Support BE IT KNOWN, That on this 0th day of March, in the year 1MB, ihe above named plaintiff, by Pipg & Tennis Attorneys, filed in the. office of Ihe Clerk of the Sullivan Circuit Court her complaint against the defendant In the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person that said defendant David Cecil Moore is not resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant therefore is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him. said cause of action being Complaint for Divorce. Custody and Support, and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto at the calling of said cause at the Court House in Sullivan County, and State of Indiana, on the 6th day of May, 1916 said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. WITNESS, the Clerk and Seal of said Court, this 9th day of March. 1946. JAMES H. RINGER, ' Clerk Sullivan Circuit Court. Pigg & Tennis. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 1st ins 3-12-46 St NOTICE OF PETITION FOIt AN DETERMINATION TO ISSUE BONUS SCHOOL CITY OF SIXLIVAN The owners of taxable real estate in the School City of Sullivan are hereby notified that a petition lias been filed by more than fifty owners of taxable real estate in said School City requesting the Board of School Trustees to authorize and issue the bonds of the School City for the purnose of uroviiling funds to pay the I purchase price of the school building now owned by the Sullivan School Realty Company, and the Board of School Trustees has determined to issue bonds for said purpose, as hereinafter stated. A remonstrance i against the issuance of said bonds ' may be filed with the Board of School Trustees by owners of taxable real estate in the School City in the manner and within tiie time provided by Chftpter 119 of the Acts of 1937. 1 Taxpayers of 'the School City of Sullivan are further notified that said Board of School Trustees did. on the 7th day of March, 1946. adopt a resolution authorizing the issuance and sale of bonds of said School City in the , amount of $26,900.00, for the purpose of providing funds to be used as above stated. Said bonds are to bear interest at a rate not exceeding ?, per annum (the exact rate to bo determined by bidding), and are to be payable over a period of four years, beginning on July 1, 1949. Objections to the issuance of said bonds may be made by ten or more taxpayers filing a petition in the office of the Auditor of Sullivan County within the time and in the manner provided by Section 64-1332 Burns Statutes 1933, which petition, if any, will be heard and considered by the State Board of Tax Commissioners in the manner provided by law. ' The net assessed valuation' of taxable property in the School City of Sullivan is $3,722,360.00 and the outstanding indebtedness of the School City, exclusive of the above mentioned bonds is $21,000.00. atea mis 7tn day of March, 1946. SCHOOL. CITY OF SULLIVAN By H. Branstetter, Secretary, Board of School Trustees.

Indict Greene Co. Autoist In Triple Fatality , LINTON, Ind., Mar, 12 Named in three indictments , Raymond F. Green, 21 years old, of Worthington was being held today in tb,e Greene County Jail at Bloomfield as the result of an

accident that took three lives near Worthington on February 18. The three indictments charge reckless driving, involuntary manslaughter because of operat ing a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and involuntary manslaughter due to reckless driving. Green is being held in the Greene County Jail in lieu of a $2,500 bond. In the accident Harry Goad, 54 years old, of Boonville; Pleasant H. Williams, 27, and Sherman Gallion, . 33, of Evansville were killed. Police said Green's car smashed into these three people and Goad's wife, Lutie, as they were repairing a tire on the Goad automobile. The grand jury considering this case had been in session for the past three or four days. Green was arrested by Charles Mansfield, Greene county sheriff. FIND FOR DEFENDANT IN DAMAGE SUIT A jury in Sullivan circuit court Friday returned a verdict for the defendant, Clarence Kirk of .Sullivan in a damage suit filed by Hughie Frisbie as the result of an automobile collision. Frisbie sought the sum of $10,000, alleging he was injured. The accident occurred on the Union Mine hill which is located

one-half mile east of the Pittman j on his qualifications for the cabCorner on U. S.' Highway 41. linet post of Secretary of the In-

It was contended , by the defendant that the Frisbie automobile was driven by the plaintiff's son, Eugene Frisbie. age 16. Frisbie claimed that Kirk was driving on the wrong side of the road and he had to swerve to the left in an effort to avoid the collision. The cars hit almost headon, evidence indicated.. The . evidence . was presented , Thursday and . Friday. The de fendant. was represented by Joe W.. Lowdermilk and Frisbie by Thomas J. Gallagher, LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Abercrombie of Detroit, Michigan, were the week-end ' guests - of Mrs. Abercrombie's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richmond. '1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richmond, and granddaughter of Terre, Haute, spent Sunday afternoon j with, Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Rich-i mond and ifamily: s ; I

This Morning's Headlines URGE AMERICA SAVE ON WHEAT TO HELP WORLD President, Truman's famine emergency committee last night called on Americans to consume 40 per cent less wheat and 20 per cent less fats and oils in order to increase shipments to starvation areas abroad. The committee, endorsing proposals' submitted by five food industry groups, said these conservations were necessary if mass starvation is to be averted in both Europe and Asia. The committee asked restaurants, dining cars and hotels to use no more than two pounds of flour a week for each customer. It also asked them to effect a 20 per cent reduction in their use of fats and oils. It asked householders to reduce their purchases of wheat and wheat products to 60 per cent of what they buy and now to reduce purchases of fats and oils by 20 per cent.

PARTLY REJECT PACT WITH FORD The Ford contract with the C.I.O .-United Automobile Workers was ordered by the union yesterday sent back for renegotiation, while in the General Motors strike union leaders made a declaration of unity in reply to charges that union "politics" was delaying a settlement. The U.A.W. National Ford Council, in returning the contract, emphasized its desire for renegotiation did not apply to the entire contract, the principal provision of which was an 18'2-cent hourly wage increase.

STRIKE CONTROL BILL DISCARDED Senator Ellender, D., La., disclosed last night that the Senate labor committee has junked the Case strike bill for a complete new measure centering around an "independent federal mediation board.'.' T . -I "The only thing left of the Case bill is its number and its title," Ellender said. "Our substitute is one in which management, labor and the public will have confidence."

STRIKE HALTS GARY TRANSPORTATION The steel city of Gary, population 125,000, and its suburbs were without bus and street car service as the result of a sudden strike of members of an A. F. L. union.

CHURCHILL HEAVILY GUARDED AT N. Y. Former Prime Minister Winston Churchill was to visit the grave of former President Franklin D. Roosevelt at Hyde Park, N. Y., today. He was closely guarded by detectives and policemen, 125 of them being at the Pennsylvania Railroad station at New York, 250 along his route to the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel and 75 more at the hotel.

, U. S. DOMINATES MONETARY PLAN The United States moved into a dominent position in the new world monetary set-up, leaving only a single top-ranking post' open to the 34 other member nations of the international bank and monetary fund. Secretary of Treasury Vinson announced at the meeting-at-Savannah that he had been unanimously named chairman of the boards of the fund and bank.

Helps build up resistance . against MONTHLY

!Mi mm When taken regularly! Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound does more than relieve monthly pain when due to functional periodic disturbances. It also relieves accompanying weak, tired, nervous, Jittery feelings of such nature. Taken regularly Plnkham's Compound helps bulid up resistance against such monthly distress. Plnkham's Compound ia worth tryingl Krug Confirmed Julius A. Krug, former head of the War Production Board, is shown as he testified before .the I Senate Public Lands Committee terior. The. committee unanimously confirmed him. (International Soundphoto.) "THE KNOW WHY" Every; retailer knows that it Davs him and vou too to let vou know about the newest and best things he buys for you and your neighbors. That's why he advertises so regularly in your newspaper. , National advertisers too prefer newspaper advertising because it is so much more flexible, so much less expensive, and so much more effective. Quit paying rent nd own you home. . Special bargains on property on Installment plan. Also farms (or sale. -- ,W. T, MELLOTT .

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$1.65 COUNTY HARDWARE Vaughn Jones HICKORY Winfred Robertson was in Terre Haute Tuesday. Vera Moore called on Mrs. Dihone Price and spn Wednes day. Mrs. Cecil Bedwell and sons and Donald and Ronald Harlow motored to Anderson for a few days' visit with relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Exline were in Sullivan Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed White visited relatives in Marco Sunday. Mrs. Lilly Irvin of Sullivan, called on Mrs. Jess Moore recently. Mrs. Floyd Deckard was in Terre Haute Tuesday. ; Hallip "Rnhprtsnn and Tlnra iFigg called on friends during 1 visitation week. Robert Wolfe of the U. S. Navy, is spending a 10-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wolfe and Ruth. One-Minute Test 1. Who was first to refer to George . Washington as "first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen" ? 2. Who said, "O liberty, what crimes are committed in thy name"? 3. Where will you find the quotation, "Let my right hand forget her skill. Let my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth, if I remember thee not" ? Hints on Etiquette ' If a demitaase is served after dinner, cream and sugar may be passed with it, allowing those who prefer to drink their coffee black to do so and those who do not

f niiiiiniNiinfimiifHiHniiiiuii ! HERE'S WHY: I I..........;.. ................i The government has asked all business concerns using grain to cut down on their production in order that the unfortunate people of the world may have bread. That means you will not always get as much Sterling as you did, but you'll know the reason and give up your share gladly. When your call for Sterlipg is answered you can be sure you'll still enjoy the same smooth ALL-GRAIN flavor, the same uniform quality you've always enjoyed in Sterling America's Choicest Pilsner. Sterling Brewers, Inc. Evansville, Ind. LISTEN IN! LATEST NEWS 8 P.M. Daily except Sunday WAOV

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PAXTON Mrs. Golda Hiatt spent last week in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Cox of Sullivan, called on Mr. and Mrs. Herb Snyder and family Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Price of Vincennes spent the week-end here and attended the funeral of her stepfather, Alec Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCammon and family of Carlisle, have moved to the Gordon Snyder farm. i Mrs. Annie Cox returned home Tuesday after spending the past three months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plummer. Mr. and Mrs. HInkle Wheaton and Mrs. Ollie Wheaton were dinner guests Sunday of Harris Wheaton and family at Lewis. GRAB BAG drink it that "trimmings." way to have the : Words of Wisdom There is not one . wise man In twenty that will praise himself. Shakespeare. , Today's Horoscope Adversity spurs you on, rather than discourages you. You are an ardent lover and the bitterest enemy. You never are half-way in your work or your social life; you are enthusiastic in whatever you undertake. A friend may be the cause of a disappointment today. The moon enters Cancer at 1:31 a. m. It would be better to postpone "trips "on the water 'to

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Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cox visited relatives in Terre Haute Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoke' and family of Carlisle, spent Sunday with Orville Ferguson and :"amily. - . , Mrs. Mabel Lewis and daughter of Shelburn, were here Monday visiting relatives. Mrs. Lois Iloupt of Indianapolis and Miss Donna Rose Iloupt of Carlisle, were Sunday' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson. . -'.- Miss Phyllis Jean Cox spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cox and Mrs. Gayle Wilson. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Luke Lucas of Terre Haute visited Mrs. Clara Vester one day last week. " ' day. V6nus enters Aries at 3:29 p. m. This afternoon you should1 guard your speech or you may suffer some loss through what you say. One-Minute Test Answers , ' 1. It was first spoken by John Marshall in his address on the death of Washington, which concluded with the' House resolutions drawn by Lighthorse Harry Lee, which included this phrase. 2. Madame Roland before her execution, as she stood be'fore the Statute of Liberty that had been erected in the Place de la Revolution in Paris. 3. It is in the Bible, the 137th Psalm, fifth and sixth verses.

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