Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 141, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 16 July 1946 — Page 4

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Cool Alr-Conditloned Comfort!

TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY Come Early I

Lowell GILMORE U'OJi'i

JaiwWYATT

ADDED COMEDY . MUSICAL . NOVELTY

STARTS THURS.

SOCIETY Cushman Reunion , The fourteenth annual reunion of the Cushman family was held at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Phillips July 7th. After cordial greetings be-. -1 vt e e n . the . relatives, a delicious dinner was served under the large maples in the front yard.' -Following the dinner, a very Interesting program was given in charge of the president, t Mrs. Grace Whitlock. A trombone solo was given by Bob Phillips accompanied by his sister, CharIptte Phillips; a piano solo I by Stephen Nowlin; interesting discussion of the day's Sunday School lesson by Grace Whitlock; interesting talks by Prof. Tilford, D. T. Cushman, Fred Hoke,' Herman Bodkin,- Irene . Shusta and Cushman Hoke. Among the group present were four, returned servicemen, whom everyone silently thanked ' God were present, namely: Lawrence Phillips, who was too young to enter service when the war broke out, but joined as soon as old enough and took intensive training in the States; Guy E. Eno, who served almost four years In the infantry, much of which time was overseas and who was through the thick of the fight in the European invasion and wears the Purple Heart; Kenneth Cuchman, who

Quit paying rent and own your home. , Special bargains on property on Installment plan. Also farms Tor'sal&T . , ' ' W. T. MELLOTT

j was tail gunner on a large bomb

ing plane and made numerous trips over Germany during the most critical times of the war; and John Kirton, husband of Kathleen Kirtori, former daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burton, who spent most of four years in the African and Italian campaign. The program was closed by a solo by Miss Irene Shusta; prayer by Frances Burton and the closing song "God Be With You." , Officers chosen for- the next year were Grace Whitlock, president; and Frances Burton, secretary-treasurer. An .invitation was readily accepted to hold the Cushman reunion next year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Cushman north of Graysville. Those present were Mrs. Enid Monk and sons, Duane and Lester, Kitty Eno, D. T. Cushman., Robert Medsker and children, Shan and Sallie, Harold and Guy Eno, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Durham, Miss Irene Shusta, Kenneth Cushman, P. J. Cushman, Mrs. Agnes Phillips and son, Lawrence and daughters, Alena, Grace and Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bodkin and daughter, Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. George Tilford, Iva E. Drake, Mrs. Zella Yeager and daughter, Vesta, Mrs. Clara Phillips, Misses Ella and Josephine - End, Fred

Hoke, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Nowlin and son, Stephen, Mrs. Johanna Medsker, Pauline Med.

sker, Glen Eno, Carl Burton and daughter, Jane, Mr. and Mrs, Emery Thompson and daughter Normalee, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne i Burke and daughter,

barah Ann, Mrs. Joe Lowdermilk and sons, Jon, Joe . and Jim, Cushman Hoke, Mrs. Grace

Whitlockv'ahd I the , hostess, Mr-.

and Mrs. Leo Phillips and son, Bob and daughter, Charlotte. j Miss Haines Returns From Natl. B. P. W. Meeting; Honor Sally Butler Miss Telia C. Haines, local at-

Zollie Walters,' Mr.1" and Mrs'.'Zol

lie Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Creager, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shipman, Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Hux and little daughters, - Miss Lois Morgan, Miss Rosa Mary Carr,

Miss Betty Creager. Howard Shipman, Joe Hux, Bill Hux, Mrs. j Haymond Hux and the honored i

guest, Mrs. Hux. ,

Village Homemakers The Village Homemakers met with Mrs. Willis . Cox 'vyith Mrs. James , Robinson - as co-hostess. Roll call was answered by ,kAn Ideal Vacation". Lesons were preserited by Mrs. Earl Handford and Mrs. George Walters on "Window Decorations". Many new ideas and interesting arrangements in materials ' and colors were explained. Delicious refreshments of home-made ice cream, cake and grape punch were served to the following Mesdames Robert Davis, Wilfred Usrey, Russell Inbody, Earl Handford, Herschel Pirtlo Cltxrrraa Voncfhn Tlnmroi

iomey and past president of the . Lynn Caton; Thomas

Handford, George Wass, Merle

- TtlfspAy, JULY 16 ,1946. . ;

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BUiiivAR INDIANA'

ROOTS

There's There1

SULLIVAN STORE

Hot Days Ahead But

Casual Coolness In REMEERG'S "

One and two piecers. Delightfully cooj, shirred here and there, touched with bows or lined with buttons. Gayprints and stripes, you'll adore. . $4.95 to $9.95

Sullivan Business and Profes

isional Women's Club, returned ithis week from the National ;Convention of the Business and Professional Women's Clubs held ;in Cleveland, Ohio last week. 1 The convention, Miss Haines stated, prove to be one of initernational scope with BPW Federation representatives from I Alaska, Hawaii, France, England and Italy being present. ; The hopes of the local club and their Indiana associate, club groups were carried to a victorious thiumph in the elevation of Miss Sally Butler of. Indianapolis to the office of president of the National B-ederation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. Rising to her position as the head of the national body, Miss Butler is well prepared for the job she has assumed, having served as a former Indiana Federation president and for the past two years as first vicepresident of the national group. Miss Haines who is President of the Indiana Federation, and Miss Ruth Hoover, . Indianapolis, past state president, stepped upon the stage with the announcement of Miss Butler's election and presented her with a large bouquet of American Beauty roses in token of the love and esteem of this noted personality from the ladies of the Indiana clubs. f " Miss Butler is an Indianapolis attorney and deputy manager of the Indiana Community Service of , the United States Savings Bond Division. She is very well known to many here. At ' an , interview following her election, Miss Butler said of the national federation "we shall not rest until trained, equipped women representing more than half of our population, are elected in large numbers to both the Senate and the House and in leading posts in state, county and local government

units."

Other national officers elected

were: Dr. K.. Frances &cou, Northhampton, Mass., first vice president; Mrs. Hazel V. Peterson, Pierre. S. D., second vice-

Terrell, Rex Russell, Carl Hauger, Paul Asbury, Jack Anderson, Russell Spencer, Wendell

Cox, George Walters, James

Hud Crowder W. R. C. The Hud Crowder W, R. C. will meet at the home of Mrs. June Gilkerson Thursday, July 18, for a covered, dish dinner. All those desiring transportation please meet at the Woodman Hall at 11 a. m. Bring covered dish and own table service. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Snyder attended the July Furniture Market at Chicago last week. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bordneir of Oak Park, Illinois.. O. B. Lance of Evansville, is spending a few days of his vaca

tion the guest of his mother here.

CastAluminum DUTCH OVENS '$5.45' e COUNTY HARDWARE Vauchn Jones

he used to pay $15 for a permanent

Grider, Foy Rusk and Medford ( Mr. Lance, an employe of Servel,

Anderson.

Tnc. at. Evansville is also the

publisher of weekly newspapers

fat Haubstadt and Fort Branch, I Indiana.

New Lebanon W. S. C. S. , . The New Lebanon W. S. C. S.

will meet with Mrs. Mary Stead- I jjr an(j Mrs, c. B. Edwards man Thursday afternoon at two'of Indianapolis, are spending a o'clock. Mrs. C. B. Lisman will few days with Mrs. Edward's give the lesson in the. study ( sisteri Mrs Ruth Timms. book.

Mrs. Naomi Burke of Middletown, Ohio, is visiting relatives and friends here. She will remain for two weeks.

Young Ladies Missionary Picnic Thursday The Young Ladies Missionary Circle of the Christian Church will hold a picnic at Shakamak Park Thursday afternobn, July 18th. The young ladies will meet at the church at three p. m. All

girls planning to go must

BIRTH CERTIFICATE NOTICE

Petition' No. 2316 Notice is hereby piven that Mina Mabel Wyman has filed her petition

ton tho tdnv anil t me or ner Dirin ae

Mrs. Harry Brummett telephone 437, not later than 11:00 a. m. Datethis 15th dav of July. 1948. Wednesday, in order that trans- : clprk mjjes hunger, portation can be arranged.

This Morning's Headlines SPY GIVE'S RUSSIA SAMPLE OF URANIUM 235 A royal investigating commission revealed at Ottawa that the Russian military attache had obtained a sample of urnium 235, he essence of the atomic bomb, and rushed it to Moscow by plane. The attache, Lt. Col. Motinov was given the sample by' Dr. Allan Nunn May, a British scientist who worked in Montreal on atomic research. A British count has since sentenced Dr. MaV to prison for his efforts in behalf of the Russian espionage system "No one in Canada could have revealed how to make an atomic bomb," the commission said. It did consider, however, that "May had certain information that would be of value to the Russians."

INSURANCE ALL FORMSTRY OUR SERVICE Alvin "Al" Spainhour Rm. 6 Phone 71 Sullivan State Bank Bldg. Sullivan, Ind.

BIRTH CERTIFICATE NOTICE Petition No. 2315 Notice is hereby given that , Wm. Emmert Wyman has tiled his petition in the Sullivan Circuit Court to have the place and time of his birth determined. Said petition is set for hearingon July 16th, 1946 at 9:00 A. M. ins on July 26th. 1946 at 8-00 A. M. JAMES H. ' RINGER, . Clerk Sullivan Circuit Court.

"ON ROAD TO PEACE" BYRNES Secretary of State James F

Byrnes, optimistically asserting - that "we are on the road back to

peace," last night indirectly accused the Soviet Union and France of violating the Potsdam Agreement to treat Germany as an economic

unit. In a radio address rtviewing accomplishments of the recent Big

Four foreign ministers' meeting in Paris and explaining the forth

coming 21-nation peace conference, Byrnes revealed that the United

States military representative in Germany will be instructed this

week to cooperate with all of the. three occupying governmens in essential administrative and economic matters. ' "We will either secure economic cooperation between the zones or place the responsi

bility for the violation of the Potsdam Agreement," he said.

i HOUSE BILL OFFERS AID TO buyers Legislation to facil

itate buyers' strikes on any goods which jump high above OPA ceil-

rirf siHfnt.- Miss Florence V. Cart

wright, Shawnee, Okla., record- ings was Plumped into the legislative hopper yesterday amid signs ing secretary; and Miss Maude that some of the price agency's friends are giving up hope for itsi re-

Doyle, Albuquerque, N. M., vival with the powers they want. The tension on price control was treasurer. heightened further when Senate Democratic Leader Alben W. Bark-

Miss Butler left the United 1 ley of Kentucky broadly indicated that the next bill Congress sends

States immediately . following

the close of the convention, Miss Haines reported, to attend the International Meeting of Business and Professional Clubs of the World to open in Brussells,

Belgium in early August.

The 1948 bi-ennial National

Convention will be held in Fort

Worth, Texas, however,

to the president will be the last and that if Mr. Truman vetoes it OPA will be dead permanently.

HEIRENS DENIES MAKING CONFESSION William Heirens who has been questioned regarding the Suzanne Degnan kidnap-kill-ing and the slaying of an ex-Wave told the warden of the Cook County jail at Chicago that he had heard radio broadcast which reported that he had "confessed" and added, "I didn't confess to nobody."

the Throughout yesterday reports circulated that a new turn in the Deg-

greatest news to American clubs nan case was imminent, but State's Attorney Filliam J. Tuoey and ! 1 S I ,, . . .......

attorneys of Heirens denied that important developments were expected.

SIAM'S BORDER CASE TO UN Siam appealed to the United Nations Security Council to settle her frontier disputes with Indochina "which threaten the preservation of peace" between the republic of France and kingdom of Siam. ,

women came, in the tormal in

vitatoni to the clubs of , the Western Hemisphere to hold the 1947 International Federation

meeting here in the United States.

More than one hundred Ind

iana BPW delegates and representatives attended the convention where Dr. Lena Madison Phillips, President of the International Federation, was among

the distinguished personalities.

Birthday Surprise

Mrs. Raymond Hux was pleas

antly surprised Sunday when she

returned home from Sunday . - ' School to find a few neighbor- 1 COUPLE FREED BY SOVIETS The Russians early Tuesday rehood friends gathered there with leased two Americans whom they held 15 days for entering the Soplenty of good things to eat to viet zone of occupation without a written permit. help celebrate her birthday. . The table was very attractive DEFEAT TRUMAN HOUSING MERGER Congress last night SutiSlowerf y Ca CS kmedoffPent Truman's order cbnsilidating all Thousing bureaus The afternoon' was spent in smSle; Permanent national housing agency. After giving luketalking over new and old times. t asSent to two other white House reorganization plans the SenIce cream and cake were ser- 45 to 31 to dlsaPPrve the more important "plan no. 1." The ved. House Previously had voted down all three plans issued by the White Mrs. Hux received some very House May 16th. The other two plans one of them strenirtheninff

useful gifts. i the Federal Security Aeencv. the Other malrincr eotrorol mA

Those present were: Mr. and solidations of government aeeneies hnm r ior f i.s,.i t

IVTra T nan n, " , - wn at iltiuillgui lUUlglll ; -

uaucis, mr. ana airs, t terms or me iao reorganization act.

.CHINESE ABDUCT U. S. MARINES Seven U. S. Marines kidnapped by unidentified Chinese were sought by air and ground forces as fighting between Chinese Communist and government forces was renewed at numerous points in Manchuria and North China. Marine headquarters in Tientsin disclosed that the marines were taken prisoner Saturday at the village of Hsinncbuang, 22 miles northeast of Chinwangtao, on the railroad that leads to Mukden.

BOND SALE NOTICE Sealed proposals will be opened and considered by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Hymera. Indiana at the usual meeting- place of said Board in the Town Hall in said Town at the hour of 8:00 o'clock p. m. daylight saving time, on the 9th day of August, 1946, for the purchase of the following described revenue bonds of said town: Waterworks Revenue Bonds fn the amount of $117,000.0): Denominations $500.00: Dated June 1. 1946: Interest not exceeding 4 Per annum (to be determined by bidding), payable on January 1, 1947 and semi-annually thereafter: Fixed maturity dates asf follows$1,000.00 on July 1 in the years 1949 and 1950; $1,500.00 on July I'in 'the years 1951 and 1952: $2,000.00 on July 1 in the years 1953 to 1955 inclusive; $2,500 on July 1. 195S to i 1960 inclusive; $3,000.00 on July 1 in the years 1961 to 1965 inclusive- $3,500.00 on July 1 in the years 1966 to 1976 inclusive; $4,000.00 on July 1 in the years 1977 to 1986 inclusive. Redeemable at the option

ui me jown. m wnoie or in part, on thirty days notice by publication, in inverse numerical order, on any interest payment date after issuance at face value, together with the following premiums: 10 if redeemed on or before July l."1951; 5 if redeemed after July 1, 1951 and on or before Julv July 1, 1966 and 2 if redeemed after July 1, 1966 and prior to maturity; plu in each case accrued interest to the date of redemption.

Bidders will be required to name I

ic iaie ui uiiri-aL wnirn me nonns are to bear, not exceeding 4 per annum, Such interest must he in multiples of VA of 1, and not more than one interest rate shall hi nnm-

ed by each bidder. The bonds will be awarded to the highest qualified Didder who has submitted his bid In accordance herewith. The highest bidder will be the one who offers the lowest, net interest cost in the Town.

to be determined by computing the total interest on all of the bonds to

their maturities 'and riprhitiTiir two.

from the premium bid, if any. Ail bids must be presented in

envelopes, marked "Bid for Waterworks Revenue Bonds", and each bid

must be accompanied bv a cprtifiod

or cashier's check in the pmount of $2,500.00 payable to the "Town of Hymera". In the event the successful bidder shall fail or refuse to ac

cept delivery of the bonds and mate

payment therefor within five days after notified that the bonds are readv

for delivery, then said check and the proceeds thereof shall be the property of the Town and shall be con

sidered as its liquidated damages on account of such default. The checks

of the unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately following the a-

wara, oi tne Donas. Said bonds are being issued pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 76 of the Acts of the Indiana General Assembly for the year 1913, and the acta amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto, and as authorized by Ordinance No. S, adopted by the Board of Trustees on Mav 29th, 1946, for the purpose of financing the construction of a municipal waterworks system. Copies of said ordinance, rate ordinance, plans, specifications and estimates, data relative to water rates, estimated number of users, and estimates of income and costs of operation, may be examined in the office of the Clerk-Treasurer in the Town of Hymera. Bidders shall be deemed to be advised of the provisions of said ordinance and as to the

revenues which will be available for the servicing . of said bond. Said bonds are payable out of the revenues to be derived from . the operation of the waterworks constructed by the use of the proceeds of said bonds, and will not constitute a corporate indebtedness of the Town within the provisions and limitations of the constitution of the State of Indiana. The opinion of Ross, McCord, Ice & Miller, bond counsel of Indianapolis, approving the legality of said bonds, together with a transcript of the proceedings had relating to the issuance of the bonds, will be furnished to the purchaser at the expense

of said Town. No conditional bid or bid for less than the par value of said bonds at the interest rate named by

the bidder will be considered. If no

acceptable bids are submitted on the date named herein, the sale will be

continued from day to day without readvertisement, for not to exceed thirty days, during which period no bid will be accepted which is lower than the highest bid received on the date

named herein. The right ia reserved

to reject any and all bids.

Hated this 29th day of May 1946. WILLIAM L. WILLIAMS Clerk-Treasurer l

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ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES

.. .. ' . ' ';..

Election Of Officers TUESDAY, JULY 16 8:00 P. M. Here Your Chance To SeefThat The Man of Your Choice is Elected, BE THERE

-REFRESHMENTS-

SULLIVAN STORE

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