Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 120, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 17 June 1946 — Page 3

rtWAN. INDIANA

suJuUVAN DATE? OTIS MONDAY, JUNE17, 1946. PAGE THREE . . .. . . ELLIS ' enjoyed. Refreshments of ice :;"' - I cream, cake and iced tea were The Altruist class of the Olive aerved to MesdameS Alma Pope, Branch Church met at the homejHazel Alexander; Etta Powell, of Mrs. Pearlee Beasley. Rex Kleusner of Indianapolis, spent the Week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hoffeditz and daughter, Judy Kay, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. They5!! Do It Every Time' By Jimmy Hatlo HISTORY'S DAY THE BATTLES OM AGAINAUNT ONLY OWNS BOSTON (UP) When he returned from Europe and the Peace Conference after World War I, President Woodrow Wilson landed at Boston and spoke at Mechanics Building. He was introduced by then Gov. Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, who later became President. Seated behind them on the stage was Franklin D. Roosevelt, who also became President. Now is the time for all good men to 01 Mrs. Leola Culiison Thursday afternoon with an attendance of 12 members and four guests. The president, Mrs. Alma Pope had charge of "the meeting. Devotions by. Mrs. Fern Peterson. Lesson on Prayer was well given by Mrs. Marie Mitchell. After the business meeting, a social hour was KEEP YOUR SHIRT OKI, BALDVTHE JUkKINS, PULL VERSUS PUSHEP. THIS JOINT ..AND JUKE Effie Miller,. Pearlee Beasley, Alta McElravy, Marie Mitchell, Fern Peterson, Faye Atto, Flossie Sheeky, Naomi Hoseman and four guests, Mrs. Lessie Rector, Beverly Miller, Bennie Ray and Shylen Atto and the hostess, Mrs. Leola Culiison. The July meeting will be held at the home I DON'T CARE I'D LIKE TO SEE EM KNOCK EACH OTHER Enjoy uwt rviin i lit ui-n-Ji-.j VVUOVdOAREGeorge Culiison. , LAST GUY spur-spur I'M THE HEAD OF FOE A LOOP BALDY IS SO ANXIOUS ,. Mrs. Pearl Pope of Linton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Rector, Sunday. Several of this community WHOTRIE.bTO TO LET EVERYOME FIBEME IS THIS DEPARTMENT, BALDY OUGHTA BUY KNOW HE S HEAP NOW SELLING A AND WHAT I SAY OUKE A YO-YO AND MAN THAT HE DON'T E PENCILS. GOESSAVE TIME AND TROUBLEi ANY WORK WRITE IT OFF TO EITHER. PROFIT AND LOSS. Ray & Verna Hunter 7-

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CITY

AID

The BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF THE CITY OF SULLIVAN has adopted a Resolution providing for the levy of ninety-five cents on each One Hundred Dollars worth of property within the City of Sullivan to create a fund to build or remodel school buildings. A public hearing on the proposed action will be held at the high school building on June 20th, 1946, at four o'clock P. M. We point out that this proposed step should not be taken at this time for these reasons: . i 1. The tax rate fixed in the city of Sullivan in 1945 was $3.86 and from all indications the tax rate fixed in 1946 without this ninety-five cent increase W considerable higher. If this ninety-five cent increase, is added thereto the City of Sullivan will probably have a tax rate exceeding $5.00 on each $100.00 worth of property. :' ' 2. Sullivan cannot expect to have new industries or building develop- - ments if property owners are going to be taxed in excess of $5.00 on each $100.00 worth of property. 3. The cost of living is increasing and home owners with fixed incomes cannot pay such high taxes. Sullivan is not an industrial town, but a town of home owners and at a time when all other costs are increasing, City authorities should not increase property taxes in this manner. 4. All educational needs of the City of Sullivan can be carried out without pursuing this method of creating a sinking fund and levying an additional ninety-five cent property tax, which, if levied this year, will be continued each year for five years. 5. Real property in the City of Sullivan is valued for taxation much higher than farm lands and real property in most of the other cities and towns in Indiana. Money for the improvements of our educational facili1 -Hi". - -I ties should be acquired in another manner, than by this unparalleled pro- , posal to increase property taxes. The members of the Board of School Trustees are Hinkle C. Hays, James Harvey Crowder nd H. W. Branstetter, and taxpayers should appeal to them personally and voice their objections to this increase in taxes. All taxpayers are urged to attend the meeting at four o'clock P. M. on June 20th, 1946, at the auditorium of the high school building.

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Listening to the

TWO OPFICE CLUCKS TRYING TO SHOW WHO'S TOP HAND-

have been ill including Mrs. ten feet wide at the top and Leola Ruth Powell, JoAnn Mc- about six inches deep in the Elravy, Jack Peterson, : and Joe center. A grassed waterway .of Herrico. these dimensions on a five per- " " : cent grade will carry the run OF INTEREST Li!rom a watershed of eight

The engineer points out that it is important to make a heavy application of manure aftei the

GOOD SOD WATERWAY waterway has been shaped in

T.APAVPTTT? Tnrf A (tond order to help hold the- soil in

sod waterway can be obtained the. waterway until a neW seedby use of the farm plow with, no ! in & established." . .. need for special equipment, de- "?ela sod waterway ha been clared Gerald A. Karsten, Pur-; established it should not be

due University extension agri- j Pwea, except wnwi w ie-

TO FARMERS

UP AND DOWN

An airman had to take to his parachute because of engine trouble. On his way through space, he met an old lady floating up. "Hey!" he shouted. "Have you noticed a Spitfire going down?" "No," replied the old lady. "Have you seen a gas stove going up?"-

cultural engineer. Gullies up to four feet in depth can be filled and shaped

into a good waterway by repeat

quired to reshape

way.'

In ; any machinery, the main

ed plowing of the soil from the,"- r ; -

banks toward the center of the. auiuub.

. ditch. Karstens recommends that : the final cross section of the i waterway should be concave or ! "s,aucer shaped", no .less than

Quit yayinc rent tnd own yw home. Special bargains oa property on Installment plan. Also farms for sale. W.T.MELLOTT

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE AT The A. C. Owens Beech Hills Farm TWO MILES NORTHEAST OF GRAYSVILLE JUNE 20, 1946 Notice is given that the undersigned will hold a public sale at what is known as the A. C. Owens Farm, two miles northeast of Graysville, Indiana, on Thursday, the 20th day of June, 1946, beginning at 10 o'clock A. M., at which time the following property will be offered for sale : New Idea Manure Spreader; 1 horse-drawn mower; 2 horse-drawn cultivators; breaking plows; bar plows; double shovels; 1 power corn sheller, 1 hammermill; hog houses and self-feeders; slop tanks and feed troughs; deep well force pump; centrifugal pump; scraper; line shaft anchor and pulleys; fence stretcher; rock phosphate 4 barrels blackstrap molasses; saddles; berry crates, and boxes. Beds; rugs; chairs; oil stove; oil heater; electric range; stools; shelves; 1 old organ; fruit jars; jelly glasses; water sets; kitchen utensils; dishes; 2 sideboards; sewing cabinet; china closet; wardrobes; dressers; wash stand; blankets; tables; carpets; beds and bedding. And many articles too numerous to mention. Farm machinery will be first sold. TERMS: THE TERMS OF SALE ARE CASH, , and shall be paid before removal of property from the premises. JAMES WONER, Manager of Sale WILLIAM Wv WATSON, Auctioneer. Refreshments -win "be served by Graysville Eastern Star. ' " Not responsible in case of accidents.

Gives U. S. Thanks

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CZECHOSLOVAKIA'S Ambassador Juraj Slavik has arrived in Washington and presented his credentials to President Truman along with his government's thankful appreciation for U. S. aid to the war-stricken country. Slavik succeeds Ambassador Vladimir Hurban who served during the war. (International)

every home may have a Roboline, the kitchen mechanic that shoots dirty dishes from the dining room table to the steam cabinet and back into the cupboard.

M in 1946, we still have to

save used cooking fat to moke soap for washing dishes. Use and re-use food fats and then turn them in to your meat dealer for four cents a pound to make soap ond other household essentials. Fats end oils are short the wortd over. By conserving fats you help to feed the starving millions.

IF YOU'RE a.youug man just out of high school, and have the physical and mental qualifications for enlistment in the Regular Array, no career in the world offers you a greater opportunity. You can have the finest technical training, and be well paid while you learn! Army pay compares favorably with that in almost any civilian job for you get food, clothes, housing, medical care, low cost insurance and a host of other advantages. You will have every chance, too, for promotion and higher pay. You'll be working with other keen young men of your own age, using the most modern equipment, doing an interesting, constructive job. What's more, you'll have an opportunity to fulfil your personal responsibility by helping your country keep its commitments in the post-war years. COLLEGE, TRADE OR BUSINESS SCHOOL WITH EXPENSES PAID! If you enlist on or before Oct. 5, 1946, you'll have educational benefits under the GI Bill of Rights? At the end of a 3-year enlistment, you'll be entitled to a full 4-year course in any college, business or trade school you choose and for'which you are qualified for admission. The Government will pay your tuition, laboratory fees, etc., up to $500 per ordinary school year, plus $65 a month living allowance ($90 if you have dependents).

Get your friends and classmates together and find out at the nearest Army Recruiting Station what the Army holds for you! Highlights of the Armed Forces Voluntary Recrutant Act 1. Enlistments for ij, 2 or 3 years. (One-year enlistments permitted for men now in the Army with 6 or more months of service.) 2. Enlistment age from 18 to 34 years inclusive (17 with parents' consent) except for men now in Army, yho may reenlist at any age, and former service men depending on length of service. 3. An increase id the reenlistment bonus to f so for each year of active service since such bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service, provided reenlistment is within 90 days after last honorable discharge. 4. Up to go days' paid furlough, depending on length of service, with travel paid to home and return, for mea . who reenlist within the prescribed time after discharge, 5. A thirty-day furlough each year with full pay. 6. Mustering-out pay (based upon length of service) to all men who are discharged to reenlist. 7. Option to-retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years' service increasing to three-quarters pay after 30 years' service. All previous active federal military service counts toward retirement. 8. Benefits under the GI Bill of Rights for men who enlist on or before October 5, 1946. A 4-year college, trade or business school course, with expenses paid, at the end of a 3-year enlistment. 9. Family allowances for the term of enlistment for dependents of men who enlist or reenlist before July 1, 1946. , 10. Choice of branch of service and overseas theater (of those still open) on 3-year enlistments.

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Watch your newspaper for announcement of increase in army pay rates LUten to "Warriors of Peace" "Voice of the Army" "Proudly We Hell" "Harry Wismer Sports Review" On Your Radio

Enlist Now at Your Nearest U. $. Arm" Re'ruit'ma Station. Army Camp or Posf 315 P. O. Building Terre Haute. Ind.

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