Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 56, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 19 March 1946 — Page 4

SZTLUrAN I5AIL7; TUESDAY, 3CAR, 19, 1946.

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jr. Plastic Hangers for children's clothing 50c & $1 the TOT shop 22 No. Court Phone 620 LUNCHES SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES SOUPS Our Food Is Cooked & . Served Before Your Very Eyes CALL 239 for City Taxi ., 21-Hour c service RICKIE'S Across from Bus Station

THURSDAY

PLAGE

GOOD EYESIGHT Mfa The same young eyes that helped this mother through

We it not sell lighting equipment, but offer the tervires of our lighting mi nests to assist with (Our lighting problems.

TONIGHT & WED. .Come Early.

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We Buy Used Cars Top Prices See Us First LINTON Motor Sales I no Linton Ph. 53 Ind.

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Save Expenses SELL MORE POUNDS TAKE YOUR HOGS TO HOME PACKING CO. Effective March 14th, we have been authorized to pay within 25c per one hun dred weight under the Ind ianapolis market on all good and choice live hogs. Bring your hogs to the Home Packing Co. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Our Yards Are Ojpen From Monday Till Friday Noon. -MEAT SCRAPS 3 JHCaiMttUIIHHUl

her first piano lessons are helping to make home fun for her children, now. Yes, good eyesight is a lifetime propositiontoo important a matter to take lightly. But many people abuse their eyes. Poor light, glare oa reading surfaces, working in shadow all these and many other abuses lead to eyestrain that can result in permanent eye injury. Don't take chances. Make sure your lighting is right for every seeing task, for every member of the family.

PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.

TODAY'S MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS, March 19. (UP) Livestock: Hogs, 7,000; active, steady; all good and choice 160 lbs. and above and some choice lighter weights, $14.85. Cattle, 1,300; calves, 500. Steers and heifers more active than on Monday; fully steady; heifers strong to 25c higher; choice steers, $17.65; good and choice steers, $17.25;' good light and medium weight steers, $16.60; good and choice heifers, $16.00 $16.40; medium and good, $15.00 $15.50; cows about steady; good beef cows at $13.25 $14.30; common and medium, $9.50 $13.00; canners and cutters, $7.50 $9.25; vealers active, steady, top $18.05. Sheep, 1,000; fat lamb market not fully established but opened steady to strong; choice, natives, $15.50; good to choice, $14.50 $15.25; good to low choice Texas lambs, $15.25; slaughter' ewes $8.00 down. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown at the passing, of our wife and mother. We . also thank Mr. Newkirk, the funeral director, Rev. Karns, Rev, Sipes and all who sent flowers,.,.., - Mr. Dock Bedwell . Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bedwelf NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hprebv pivcwi that thn unrlrrsisrnpd has bepn appointed rlmlnlstratrix of tlip estate of Alpvuiiipr Mnrrlnrik rlpcpaspd Inte of Sullivan, County. Indiana. Said estate is impposed to hp solvent JESSIE NEWKTRK BRUST. A .4 tvtin.'ct j.Toe W. Txtwrtermllk, Attorney. 1st ins 3-l.a-46 3t. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of John W. Walters, deceased late of Sullivan Comity. Indiana. Said estate is eupposcd to be solvent. GENEVA I BLUMR, .Administratrix. Bedwell, 'Rpdwell & Haines. Attorneys. 1st ins 3-19-4S 3t. ALLSERVICE CARS AND TRUCKS IE . DUDLEY CHEVROLET SALES 109 S. Main Phone 94

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LHCAIN

Do YOU suffer from

IIERVODS TillSIOil en "CERTAIN DAYS" of the month? If female functional monthly disturbances make you suffer cramps, headache, backache, weak, tired, nerTous, cranky feelings at such times try Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Taken thruout the month Pinkham's Compound helps build up resistance against such symptoms. Also great stomachic tonic I Try it) SOCIETY New Lebanon W. S. C. S. The New Lebanon W. S. C. S. will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the home, of Mrs. Everett Irvin. The group is beginning the new study book. Royal Neighbors The Aoyal Neighbors of Sullivan met in regular session Friday, March 15th, in the Woodmen's Hall with a good attendance. Following the business meeting a fine St. Patrick's Day program was presented by the program committee composed of Mesdames Etta Burkhart, Iva Alsman, Joy Metcalf, Charity Keene and Mrs. Fenton Wheeler. The program was as follows: Song, "Mother MsCree" beautifully rendered by Mrs. Glenna Russell. A short biography of St. Patrick and an Irish poem, "Paddy's Excelsior"' by Mra. Louise Pigg. Reading "Nylons" by Edgar A. Guest, given by Mrs. Luke Hutchison. Reading "Patience of Job" was given by Mrs. Iva Lucas. Reading "A Smile" was given by Mrs. Glenna Russell. Several contests were given by Mrs. Joy Metcalf which created much laughter. At the close of the program the

This Mornings Headlines PAOLI SLAYERS HUNTED IN ILLINOIS Illinois police combed the Champaign, 111., countryside last night for two hitchhikers who shot fatally James J. Williams, 34-year-old war veteran of Louisville, Ky., Monday morning. The Illinois search was intensified as police reported that the two men were seen near Champaign

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Hunuuviuii un nuvviuuuui, iuh.itt..vu v.. fled after shooting Williams and slugging his companion, Marvin Skagg, 23, of Louisville.. ; w

SENATE BLOC DRIVES TO LIFT FARM PRICES A determined drive to boost farm prices gathered momentum in the Senate, sparked by. a senator's comparison of Secretary of Agriculture Anderson to, "a ventriloquist's dummy. Senator Richard B. Russell (D Ga.), frequently" a spokesman for farm--minded lawmakers, referred to Anderson in an interview, as, playing the, "role of Charley McCarthy for Mr. Bowles and the P.-A,. C." because Anderson publicly opposed Russell's plan to lift farm i parity prices. ' ;

BELIEVE U. . APPEALS TO SHAH A .British press dispatch from Teheran reported last night that the United States had gone over the head of the Iranian government and had appealed to Shah Mohammed Riza Pahlevi personally to place the Russian-Iranian dispute before the United Nations security council in New York next week. (In Washington, State Department Press Officer Michael J. McDermott said he was authorized to state that the report was untrue.), .... .

KING RELATES ESPIONAGE STORY Prime Miinster Mackenzie King, relating the story of espionage activity before the House of Commons at Ottawa last night, said Igor Gouzenko, Russian cipher clerk, had told government officials his country was using Canada as a base for espionage activities against Britain and the United States and that a fifth column was being esablished at Ottawa. CSivinr trip TTmicA nf Pnmmrmo lire Inner axxraito? otoamprif nn

the espionage inquiry, Mackenzie the investigation on the basis of Embassy in Ottawa. The ring was miyvi lauet iu ianaua, me unuea

BARUCH NAMED ON UNO ATOM CONTROL GROUP Bernard M. Baruch, elder statesman, today tackled perhaps the most

imposing problem of his long career making the atom work for peace instead of war. Drafted by President Truman as the United States representative on the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission. Baruch immediately announced this team of "alternates and co-workers" who will labor with him on the task that may determine the future of humanity: John Hancock, Wcdl Street banker who worked with Baruch on his rubber and postwar reports; Ferdinand Eberstadt, New York investment banker and lawyer and former vice-chairman of the wartime War Production Board: Herbert Bayard Swope, publicist and journalist who was Baruch's assistant on the War Industries Board in World War I, and Fred Searls, noted New York mining engineer who was a dollar-a-year man with the government in several capacities during the war. He was special assistant to Eberstadt on WPB and also was special assistant on munitions for the Office of War Mobilization and Reconverion. He now is a consultant to Secretary of State Byrnes. Baruch said such American scientists as James B. Conant, president of Harvard University; Dr. Vannevar Bush, who' headed the war work of American Scientific Laboratories, and Dr. Arthur H Compton, president of Washington University, "will give us the necessary scientific guidance."

RUSS COMPLAIN FOOD, FUEL NOT FAIRLY SHARED N. I. Feonov, Russian delegate to the UNRRA Council meeting at Atlantic City, criticized "with deep regret" the manner in which the combined food board was handling food distribution to liberated na

tions. The Russian also said the European coal committee had turned j down a request from Yugoslavia but had allocated coal to a former enemy country. He read a long list of allocations of world supplies of fats and oils. His list showed that Spain and Portugal, neutral;

in tne war, would get almost as much,

SPAIN CHARGES SPYING TO U. S. The Spanish government charged that the United States engaged in espionage activities in Spanish North Africa in 1943 and early the following year submitted a plan to other Allied nations for an invasion of the Iberian peninsula.

Simple piles need notwrack and torture you 1 WiUl UiOUUeiUllK llU, UUIU cuiM uiusuvu. Stuart's Pyramid Suppositories bring quick, welcome relief. Their grand medication means real comfort, reduces strain, lubricates and softens. Protective and A anti-chafEng, so easy to use. Get genuine r Smart's Pyramid Suppositories at.your V druff etnrm without 60e and 41.26 " on maker s money-back guarantee. Kitchen Committee composed of Mesdames Joy Metcalf, Anna McQuown, Lulu Hutchison, Elsie Warren and Jessie Norris served delicious refreshments at an artistically arranged long ' table decorated in St. Patrick's Day colors of white and graan and tiny shamrocks and lighted by tall .green candles in crystal holders. Postpone W. R. C. Social The Hud Crowder W. R. C. social has been postponed until further notice. ." . m afri" s Veterans Asked To Obtain New Permit To Hunt In State INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Many Indiana veterans are using hunting and fishing licenses which are not valid, it was re'vealed by John H. Nigh, enforce meht chief of the Fish and Game Division, Indiana Department of Conservation. Three types of free permits have been issued in the last 20 years, but only one, the latest, is legally proper. - In 1925, the state Legislature first passed a law allowing veterans free hunting and Ashing King said the government started - documents obtained in the Soviet seeking information of Very great I oiaies ana ureal Britain, ne saia. fats and oils in 1946 as Belgium

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LEAF RAK 70c to $L20 COUNTS HARDWARE Vaufflm Jones v privileges. Then in 1945 the law was changed so. that free, permanent, instead of yearly, permits, are now being issued to those who served in the armed forces. It was brought to Nigh's attention that some veterans do not understand the current law, when a hunter in Southern Indiana was arrested for a minor violation and it was found he was carrying a free permit issued in 1937. The Con?ervation Department is anxious for every returning serviceman to have a free permit to hunt and fish, but officials emphasized that only the new permanent permit is valid. - LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Nunn of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCammon and son, Jerry, of Sullivan, .Reese Harbin of Linton and Bruce Hilderbrand of Dugger called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Zaayer Sunday after noon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Skinner and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. DelmaS Booker and children scent Sunday at Audubon State Park in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ballard of Sullivan. R, 2. were called to Lawrenceville, Ilinois,' due to the tragic death' of Mcs. Ballard's brother, Lyman Franklin Hayes, who W5is killed in an automobile accident Friday, March 8th. Funeral services were held on Tuesday. March 12. and burial was made in the Lawrenceville cemetery. Mrs. John C. Chaney and Mrs. Zoe Bays have returned home after spending the nast three months in Pnnta Gorda, Florida. ALUMBAUGH-FIRTLE Betty Alumbaugh, daughter of Jie J1 marri;d Saturday afternoon, March 9 at Bloomfield Ind. The (single ring service was read by Rev. Chas. W. Layton, pastor of the Christian church. They were attended by Dulcie Jewell, sister of the groom, and Dick Turpen, brother of the bride.

PUBLIC SALE Having quit farming I, Walter Thacker, will offer for sale at public auction at my residence one square west of Davidson's store in the Oaklawn addition to Shelburn, Ind. SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1946 Commencing at 10 O'Clock t Silver King tractor, and Farm tools; 3 head of horses; 4 head of yearling Heifers; 5 head of Heifers, all with calf; 2 Cows to be fresh by day of sale; 1 Sow with pig and one gilt with pig; 1 Big Type Poland boar; 100 bushels of good corn; 1 lot of house furniture and many other articles. - ' - l TERMS OF SALE CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents. WALTER THACKER, Owner Emmet Power, Auctioneer.

! Birthday Club i The Birthday club met at the home of Mrs. Georgia Plew March 14th with Mrs. Verne Steele as co-hostess. Members enjoyed the day with conversation, games and a short program. At noon a delicious covered dish dinner was served to the following: Mesdames Myrtle Brown, Martha A. Walters, Bessie Osburn, June Osbum, Margaret Ormiston and Frances, Lois Ormiston, Hazel Davis, June Gilkerson, Tressa Allison, Alma Christy, Maude Padgett, Dorothy Wilson, Helen Wilson, Helen Wible and Judy, Loretta Unger and sons, Edna Hount, Flora BpII, Jessie Poe, Judith Arnett, Clyda Moore, Vern Morris, Ethel Eaton, and Misses Fern Brown, ,Lucy Spencer, Mr. Plew, Walter Steele and the hostesses.

JERICHO , Dr. Marion Bedwell of Sullivan, visited his mother Sunday. Virginia Sweeney visited her grandmother Sunday. Mrs. Sam Pirtle and children visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bailey recentlj. Mrs. Nellie Robb;n? and children of Carlisle, ( visited Mrs. Rena Broshears Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Broshears of Sullivan, visited in Duggcr Sunday. NOTICE OF ADDITIONAL ' APPROPRIATION The Taxpayers of the School City of bullivan 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 S26.000.0O for the purpose of payinsr the purchase price of the school building owned by the Sullivan fachool Realty Company proposed to be purchased by the School Citv. The funds to meet said appropriation are to be provided bv the issuance and sale of bo?ids of te School City n the sum of S26. 000.00. Said rmri'. tion is in addition to all existing appropriations and items provided for in the existing budget. Said hearing will be held on the 4th dav of April 1946. at the hour of four o clock P. M. at the office of vhe Sunerintendent of schools in the High School Building in the Citv of Sullivan. At said time and place all interested taxpayers may appear and be nei'd on the question of ihe necessity for said additional appropriation. Dated this 7th day of March. 1946. H. W. Branstetter Secretary pord of Rehool Trustees. NOTICE OF PETITION FOB AND DFTFRMINATTON TO ISSFK BONDS SCHOOL CITY OF SULLIVAN The owners of taxable real estate in the School City of Sullivan are hereby notified that ' petition has been filed bv more than fifty owners of taxable real estate in said , School City requesting the Board of , School Trustees to authorize end issue the bonds of the School City for tHe, pur pose of providinrr funds '. to pay the ! 5SJIK?,S?-HlLffi School Realty Company, and , the Board of School Trustees has determined ti issue binds for said purpose, ns hereinafter stated. A remonstrance asrainst 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 the time provided by Chapter 119 of the Acts of 1937. Taxpayers of the School City of Sullivan are further notified that said Roard of School Trustees did. on the 7th dav of Mareh. 1Mfi ftdnnt n resolu tion authorizing the issuance and sale i of bonds of said School City in the amount of $26,000.00. for the purpose of providing funds to be used as above stated. Sa'd bonds ar to beir Interest at a rate not exceeding 2 per annum (the exact rath to be de termined by bidding), and are to be payaDie over a period or jour years, beginning on Ju'v 1. 1949. Objections to the issuance of said bonds mav be made by ten or mere, taxpayers filing of Sullivan County within the time anrt in tup manner provided by section , 64-1332 Burns Statutes 1933, which petition, if anv, will be heard and considered by the State Board of Tax Commissioners in the manner provided by law. The net assessed valuation of taxohie propertv in the School City of Sullivan is S3. 722. 360.00 and the outstanding indebtedness of the School City, exclusive of the above mentioned bonds is $31,000.00. Der-orf this 7-h dav of March. 1946. SCHOOL CITY OF SULLIVAN I Bv H. W. Branstetter. Secretary. Prwrd nf 3ionl TiMlstpAs.

H I EV..nsv TJnllxnmrtil ' COLOR HARMONTi i'ir un i'iA. a Lforick ft 1 lifelike eolor-tone tbat hnnr. size with each typ T brunette, bio wnette and ledheai 4 Trn-Coloi Lipstick .'.1M SAVE ON DRUGS EVERYDAY NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is- hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the estate of Orville Raymond Woodard. deceased late of (Sullivan County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. GERTRUDE ,M. WOODARD, Executrix. Charles W. Thompson, Attorney. 1st ins 3-12-46 3t. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS THE STATE OF INDIANA. SULLIVAN COUNTY. In the Sullivan Circuit Court. February Term, 19J6 liable Marie Moore vs. David Cecil Moore Complaint No. 30719. Cause of Action Complaint for Divorce, Custody and Support BE IT KNOWN. That on this 9th, day of March, in the year 1946, thei above named plaintiff, by Pigg & Tennis Attorneys, filed in the office of the 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 Stale 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 f Indiana, on the 6th day of May, 1946 said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will ,be heard and determined in his absence. WITNESS, the Clerk and Seal ot ss id Court, this 9th day of March, 1946. - .TAMES H. RINOER, Clerk Sullivan Circuit' Court, Pigg & Tennis, Attorneys for PISltltiff. 1st ins 3-12-46-3t DR. A. C. McPHAIL Win be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BROWN SHOE CO. DON'T NEGLECT Spark Plug Cleaning ; WE DO THE JOB Don't let dirty plugs cause your motor to miss. When one auto part does not perform smoothly another part is overworked. Let us remedy this minor default in your car motor today. DRIVE IN. Dead Spark Plugs Replaced With Champion & AC Spark Plugs HENRY A. MILAM STANDARD STATION Southeast Corner Square

BENNETTS PHARMACY