Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 68, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 April 1946 — Page 8

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PAGE EIGHT

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.COME EARLY. TONIGHT AND FRIDAY NIGHT ; 30c From 6:45 to 7:15 P. M, Tax Included TONIGHT - FRf. SAT.

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1946.

ENDS TONIGHT

SHERMAN

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

ADMISSION , ; Adults ....Mel i V Children .; 14c 1 ttmetifahttt' V

Tax Paid ' I l';T33K3lSv'l

in iur:i'CM4rrxE7T -a i

films aH 'llwSl (p& lAjwmd fc! KlS i I 1ST JOHN DUSTY COUITB I JUUAlU lllAKuLlU VW2lil4t;i I b LITEL ' ANDERSON ' IRWIf I .

Plus Final Chapter "The Monster And The Ape"

MORGAN CONWAY

at "CitV Tracy" ASSJETIYS e "T.u Trjr.horf"

MIKE KAZURKI as "Sp-ltiK"

Plus Latest News

RAYON POPLIN CREEPERS $2.95 SEERSUCKER , CREEPERS $1.95;

the TOT shop

1 22 No. Court Phone 620

OP E N EACH MORNING 5:00 A. M. For Your BREAKFAST Convenience (Formerly GolHen Arrow Sandwich Shop) Now Known As ARROW CAFE Ray & Verna Hunter North Side Square Jfc null MilTthiMtfMflgSikiaBWMMMMBIt

STATE-WIDE FARM CLEAN-UP PLANNED INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Plans

for a nation-wide "farm cleanup

week" from April 8 to 14, io help step up 1946 livestock production and farm profits, were announced here today' by livestock health authorities. Chief objective of the effort

in this state will be a through cleanup cf livestock quarters, barnyards, and lots, to eradicate parasites, germs, and disease hazards, which could be a threat to livestock health. Cleanup auggeUions, offered today by the

American Foundation for Animal Health, include: "Clean and disinfect livestock quarters, particularly where young animals and poultry are to be born and housed. "Remove old straw stacks, by spreading straw on fields. Old stacks harbor worms, parasites,

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS THE STATE OF INDIANA, SULLIVAN COUNTY. In the Sullivan Cir

cuit Court. February Term, 1846 John H. Dodd v. " Patricia K. Dodd Oomplalnt No. 30734 Cause of Action Compiaint for Divorce B3 IT KNOWN. That on this 20th day of March, in the year 1946. the above named plaintiff, by John K. Purcell Attorney, filed In the office of the Clerk of the Sullivan CircnH Court his complaint against the deleiidant in the above entitled cause, tneethrr with an affidavit of s.

competent person that sad defendant Pflfipin K r'"JH is not resident cf the State of Indiana. Said deieiiuujil lin:iore is hereby notified of the filira and pendency

of said complaint nsain-tt her. sct : cause of action heinur Complaint :"" ! Divorce, and that unloss she appear; pnd nn"",'" o- ("er.tir t-ifio

the callini? o' said ciusf at t"o '.iir' Hoiipo in fiiill'van Cwty and J!t i f Ind-a-'a, on the 20th day of M i 1946 ?nid complaint, an'i the matte and thir.j?" h"Vn- orts'ned ar aliewi. 'vi'l he heard and determiner in her absence. WITNKS3. the Clerk and Seal o' iM Court, this 20th day of March, 1946. (Seal) JAMES H. RINGER Clerk Sullivan Circuit Court John K. Pure-oil, itornev fir pi-'ntiff. 1st ins 3-21-46 3t.

and diease gorms. "Clean up barnyards and Jivestock lots. They are often heavily in fested with parasites. "Drain low spots in barn Jots, where wates stands; fence off those spots which cannot be drained. Wet places are germbreeders. "Pst'iJ out .all manure' rninura piles are sources of parasite in

festation. "Pick up nailr, glass,' fother sharp objects which, could i be swallnwprl hv lMroctnb- Mrith I

fatal consequences.

"Move young animals to :resh, i

-ian cround as early as possible. As added health precautions, be sure pigs are vaccinated against erysipelas and cholera, have breeding stock checked for brucellosis, arid watch for signs of disease so prompt corrective meaures may ba taken."

INDIANAPOLIS, . (UP) Livestock:

Hobs. 4.500: active, steady; all

good and choice butchers 160 lbs,

up and some choice lighter

weights at $14.85; 100-160 lbs. scheduled at $13.25 $14.50; good and choice sows and stags at $14.10. Cattle, 800; calves, 400; steers and heifers moderately active and

steady; load good and choice around 1100-lb. steers at $17.00; shortload at 16.65; bulk medium

to good mainly lighter weights,

$14.50 $16.00; odd head choice heifers, top $17.25; cows firm; odd head good beef cows, $13.23 $14.30; common and medium, $9.50 $13.00; vealers active and steady; good and choice, $17.50

$18.05. Sheep, 200; fat lambs ' steady; good native lambs, $15.50; choice quotable around $16.00; good and choice 90-lb. spring lambs, first of season, at $17.00; wooled slaughter ewes quotable at $8.00; shorn offerings, $6.00 down.

5-Burner OIL Stoves r with Built-in Ovens COUNTY HARDWARE Vaughn Jones

mm

Then are more than 1,000 'different speotei of crabs.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Ad"'Tvotr"riy Af the estate of Cecil H Hout, deceased late of Sullivan rvmnTnd'n". . Said estate is supposed to he solvent. JESSIE HEHMELS, Administratrix. 1st ins 3-28-46 3t.

Miss Minnie Hilderbrand was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dowden and son, Billy,

of Terre Haute.

Mr. and Mr. Clyde Trimmer

of Youngstown, spent Sunday

with Mr, and Mrs. John Trimmer. ' ,

Mr. and Mrs. Gorse Lovelace

had as their guests Monday, Mrs.

Be;;sie Straight and Mrs. Flora Wence. . '

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hazelrig? 3pent Sunday in Dublin, Indiana with their daughter, Mrs. Lena Lee Knowles. Mrs. Bertha Underhill and Mrs. Blanche Lillig were in Sullivan Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hendricks entertained at dinner Friday, Carroll Hendricks of Bismark, North Dakota and his mother, Mrs. Bessie Straight of Minot, North Dakota, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes.

RESOLUTIONS

Resolutions of condolence in

memory of Sister Carrie Rich'

mond, who departed this life

March 26, 1946. We pay tribute to our beloved sister who is gone but not forgotten. She will be sadly missed in our homes and in our order and we know that Sarah Ellen Rebekah Lodge has lost a very worthy and valuable member so be it resolved, that we extend the hand of sympathy to her loved ones whose hearts are bow-

' ed down with sorrow. Her sum

mons has seemed untimely and without warning, but our loss is

neaven s gain. i

"We will find her awaiting us some happy morn.

,' When we drift to Eternity's shore,

tier dear eyes will meet our own as in days that are past, We will thrill at the touch of her hand. Oh the joy that is gone, we will find her at last On the shores of that wonderful land." , Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be published in the home paper, also spread on the minutes of our lodge and that our

charter be draped in mourning for

a period of 30 days. Signed, the Committee: Mayme Myers Grace Harris I Keziah Phillips

PLANT A FLOWER GARDEN

Hundrews of varieties of TRIPLE TESTED Flower Seeds

W iciciuuas, vines, uock uarden Plants and

unit-is.

This Drug Store OPEN SUNDAY -April 7th-

SUTTON'S LEG MAKE-UP rq.

VVRISLEY'S LEG MAKE-UP vc

uuttAuu-N l,uu uu nnZIP LIQUID DEPILATORY NEET DEPILATORY CREAM 49c

mdi HAIK KEMOVER 25c

The News AT EDNA'S Plaid Skirts New Hats Jr. Dresses EDNA'S Dress Shop i

BOX CHOCOLATES Stover's, Whitman's Bunte's, Miller and Hollis

They're New NAPPONS 30c for 10

Rit Easter Egg Colors 10c

Bennett's Pharmacy i Dependable Drug Store Since 1914 Phone 96

IMPORTED FROAA MEXCO

This Morning's Headlines SET DATE TO TERMINATE OPA The House banking committee voted yesterday to declare "the policy of the Congress is that the general control of prices and wages, and the use of subsidy power . ; . shall be terminated, without further extension, not later than June 30, 1947, and that on that date the Office of Price Administration shall be abolished." ' The amendment to gradually liquidate price controls on various items as supply catches up with consumer demand was approved 20 to 3 and the final say on when various controls would be lifted will rest with President Truman, the committee said. ' '

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RAILROADERS WANT HIGHER WAGE BOOST Arbitration boards yesterday awarded the equivalent of 16 cents hourly wage boosts to 1,220,000 railroad workers, but spokesmen for the 18 unions involved termed the award as "wholly inadequate." The Santa Fe Railroad announced it would immediately appeal to the Interstate Commerce Commission for an increase in freight rates.

,-. V-sfzf ' v ' I

SENATE COMMITTEE VOTES HOUSING PROVISIONS The

Senate banking committee yesterday gave to the administration's

emergency housing lesiglation two key provisions $600,000,000 for building material subsidies and price ceilings on existing houses.,

The House rejected both measures although President Truman

termed the subsidies the "very heart" of a program intended to bring

about construction of 2,7000,000 homes in 1946 and 1947. The Senate

committee voted unanimously to send the measure to the Senate, after a Republican effort to halve the fund was beaten down 12 to 6. TYPHOON HITS LUZON ISLAND A United States Army tug

was forced onto a reef at San Fernando Harbor, Luzon Island in the

Philippines yesterday by a typhoon that ripped roofs off warehouses

at the Army base there, Col. William C. Foote, Washington, D. C, reported. With a wind velocity of 10 to 115 miles an hour at its center, the typhoon was reported earlier to be moving toward the islands and naval vessels in the harbor were moved 60 miles away for better protection. - . ,

ouses

MAXWELL-BROWN SHOE CO.

AN AMBULANCE and a FUNERAL CAR serve widely different purposes. And in our service, they are never interchanged. Our ambulance is used EXCLUSIVELY for the sick, injured and others requiring special transportation care, and is operated under our own personal supervision. RAILSBACK FUNERAL HOME

For Veterans ?

YES SIR, Mr. Veteran, we are now prepared to immediately build houses for veterans under the program outlined by the U. S. Government. Our Services Include: Plans and Specifications. Arranging the Financing. Selection of the Best Materials and Equipment. Expert Workmanship. Speedy Completion. Custom Built or Prefabricated. Can Also Use 20?Men (Veterans) Who Want To Learn The Building Business SEE

SIER .CONTRACTORS

H00

M. F. Stephens, The Builder 101 North Main Street Sullivan, Phone 583 Indiana

1

Sullivan Quality-Style-Service TuM'iHiimiiwirmfiinririiB Expert Shoe Repairing .

Ambulance Phone 89