Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 146, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 23 July 1946 — Page 4

laUIIX725Zr ETHICS Relax In Cool Comfort 21 TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY . Come Early TONIGHT THRU THURSDAY -i E!BnnnMi!nniiiiHHnniiHnuuiiuMMHHMiaH 11 11 V ft ALUMINUM SKILLETS See Them GREAT SONGS! GREAT STORY! GREAT FUN!

TUESDAY, JuXT 2?, 1946

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PLUS "Bikini The Atom Island" & Sportlight

BEES ADOPT TOWER J GLENDORA, Cal. (UP) The worlds biggest beehive was discovered at the lookout tower on Tshmtsi a DaiI. Tvr T 1 J i wyiuioLuiic Jt can ui. 1VI l. x?aiUy uy forest rangers who re-opened the tower for the fire season. ., V. E. White, fire control assistant, and lookout man Everett L.- Osborn were routed by thousands of bees when they opened the shutter entrance. Milton P. Woodworth, bee expert, corraled tb SWarm and ten nnimHe tt honey.' The Home Appliance That Turns Hard Water Into... O Conserves Fuel 'Q Lehthens Life of , '. -Fabrics .. O Guards Health rO Cuts Plumbing Bill O Saves Soap - O i1331 Work More Comfort From many users of the Permutit water reconditionihg system here in Sullivan has come numerous praises of its merits. , . " A mere telephone call to the Interior , House will start you on the road to softer water for your entire household.' Demonstrations made with, out obligations to you. No inconvenience to Permutit users . . we service all Permutits in this district. We carry a large stock of salt for use in Permutit units. i:ff! It's Easy To Own Permutit TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED Interior H ouse Telephone 137 "420 North Court

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Soft Water

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 th following described tevenue bonds of said town: Waterworks Revenue Bonds In the amount of $117,000.00; 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 as follows$1,000.00 on July 1 In the years 1949 and 1950r $1,500.00 on July iln the years 1951 and 1952; $2,000.00 on July 1 in the years 1953 to 1955 inclusive; $2,500 on July 1. 1956 to 1960 Inclusive: $3,000.00 on July 1 in the years 1961 to 1965 Inclusive- $3,510.00 on July 1 in the years 1966 to . 1976 inclusive; J4.000.00 on July 1 in the years 1977 to 1986 inclusive. Redeemable at the option of the Town, in whole 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 1. 1951 5 if redeemed after July 1, 1951 and on or before July July 1. 1966 and 2 If redeemed after July 1, 1966 and prior to maturity: plus In each case accrued Interest to the date of redemption. Bidders will rpmilrpri a nam

the rate of Interest which the bonds are to bear, not exceeding 4 per annum. Such intprpst must ha in multiples of Vt of 1, and not more than one interest rate shall be named by each bidder. The bonds will be awarded to the highest qualified bidder who has submitted his bid in accordance herewith. The -highest bidder will be the one who offers the lowest net interest cost to the Town, to be determined by computing the total interest on all of the bonds to their maturities and deducting therefrom the premium bid. if any. All bids must be presented in sealed envelopes, marked "Bid for Waterworks Revenue Bonds", end each bid must be accompnnied bv a certified or cashier's check in the "mount of $2.S0O.no payable to the "Town - of Hvmera". In the event the successful bidder sha'l fill or rfu" to cept delivery of the bonds and make payment therefor within five days pftr notified thst the hondn for delivery, then said check and thea wruceeas mereoi snail De tne proper--ly oi me -rown ana snail De con-' sldered' as Its liquidated damages on account of auoh default. The checks or tne unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately following the awa'd of the bonds. Said bonds are beta Issued pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 76 of the Acts of the Indiana General Assembly for the year 1913. and the acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto, and as authorized by Ordinance No. 8. 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 Cleric-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 ispunnce 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 is reserved to reject any and all bids.. Dated this 29th day of May, 1946. WIIXIAM t,. WILLIAMS Clerk-Treasurer INSURANCE ALL FORMS TRY OUR SERVICE Alvin"M"Spamhour Rm. 6 Phone 71 Sullivan State Bank BIdg. Sullivan, Ind. Diamond Rings Of Masterpiece Quality

J.E. GALLAGHER Jewelry & Gift Store

PLUS COLOR CARTOON & SPORT IN COLOR

LOCALS W. T. Mellott and daughter, Mrs. Bernice Alexander and daughter, Sue, have returned from a visit in Norfolk, Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Suib Cummins and family. Mrs and Mrs. Myrle Keene had as their guests during the week end the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Parker of Blue Island, Ills. Mrs. William Pullis, the for mer Patty Chaney is visiting her mother.. Mrs. Irene Chaney. Mrs. Pullis now resides in Pontiac, Michigan. Mrs. Myrle Keene has had as her recent guest, Mrs. Frank Kastin of West Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Conroe Carter and daughter, Nancy, are leav ing today for Walkerton, Indiana for a visit with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Goldie J. Webb visited relatives in Petersburg, Indiana Sunday. Mrs. Ora Hartfelter of . Indianapolis, visited friends and relatives here during the weekend. Mrs. Phema Myers of East Beech Street has gone to Terre Haute to visit her brother who is very ill. 'Mrs. Verna Jean Harmon spent the week-end in Chicago, the guest of Miss Sarah Siebenmorgen. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richmond of Bloomfield and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richmond of Sullivan, enant Cuti-? mr iri V TVTie Anno Anderson of Danville, Illinois': Miss Glennovia Wright of near Dugger, spent last week-end in Terre Haute the guest of Misses Joy and June Carmichael. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd LaSage and son, William, and James W. Kent have . returned to their homes in Benton. Arkansas after a short visit here with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harlowe of Fast RoAnh Street I . Mary Elizabeth Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Martin left Thursday for Washington, D. C, to fill a position with the U. S. Government. Mrs. Margie Forkner of Evansville, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown of east of town. ' Mrs. M. S. Steele and daughter, Nancy, who have been the guests of her mother, Mrs. Neff, have returned to their home in Cincinnati, Ohio.

ROOT'S

Hard To Get Merchandise For Thursday 9 A. M.

Just Received BIRDSEYE DIAPERS

Baby Dumpling DIAPERS

Just Received RAYON PANTIES

Another Shipment of The Famous Campus PANTY

Just Received RAYON SLIPS Lovely Lace Trimmed Womens' White Slips JK X OU 32 to 38 size Just Received SILK CREPE HOSE

Pure Silk Crepe Hose, Beautiful Sheer

"FLYING FARMERS" FIELD DAY PLANNED C. C. Bogard, Merom ' and Royal C. Bogard, R. 1, Sandborn, members of the Flying Farmers of Prairie Farmer Land have been invited by Norman McCoy, of Blue Mound, 111., president of the organization to attend its first anual field day, at Purdue

University, West Lafayette, Ind. Monday, July 29. Although the day was planned especially for flying farmers, the general public is cordially invited to attend. A crowd of 6,000 to 10,000 farmers, many of whom will fly their own personal planes have placed reservations;, signifying they plan to attend the event ar ranged by the Flying Farmers with the cooperation of .prairie Farmer WLS and Purdue University. The group organized last March for the promotion of better flying conditions in local communities is now more than 1,000 strong. General Earle E. Partridge and former Major Don Gentile, flying World War II ace now with will address the crowd in the Purdue Music Hall in the after noon. A broadcast of Prairie Farmer's Dinner Bell program over WLS and a stage show presented by WLS National Barn Dance stars will be part of the Music Hall program. Prairie i Farmer- WLS Aviation Editor and commentator Bill Henshaw will Droaacasi ius i.-m "Haneer Flying" from the Pur due Airport that evening, over wlsj , There will be an airplane demonstration of crop dusting, seeding and spreading of fertilizer, by the Safe-Way Company of Decatur, 111. Climaxing the program, the Army Air Forces, Material Command, Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, will give a com-' plete helicopter demonstration, followed by the flight of a' P-80 Shooting Star. '. "TAFTBURGER" Dale Harrison who writes the "Around the Town" column in the Chicago Sun, reports that a North Avenue butcher stuck in a heaping tfay of hamburger, this sign: ' "TAFTBURGER $1 A POUND" READ HE ADS SULLIVAN STORE .25D0Z. 39c

$298

TODAYS MARKETS

INDIANAPOLIS, July 23 (UP) Hogs 8,000; moderately active; barrows and- gilts 50 cents higher; bulk shipment choice 100-400 lbs. 21.00; sows opened strongly, 25 higher with later sales steady to 15 lower; bulk good and choice 18.7519.00. Cattle 2,000; calves 700; good and choice steers and yearlings moderately active; mostly choice 1,025 lb. steers 22.00; few lots mostly choice 21.00; good to low choice steers and yearlings 17.00 19.50; choice heifers 19.50; good cows to 16.00; vealers fairly active mostly 50 lower; good and choice 16.5019.50. Sheep 2,500; generally steady; good and choice spring lambs 18.0019.00; bulk good slaughter ewes 8.00 8.50. Son Escapes WITH seven of his fellow Marines captured by 80 armed Chinese near Chinwangtao, Pfc. John William Mahoney, escaped by hiding under a pile of straw. Search patrola have been unable to locate missing Marines. Mrs. Katherine .MaJioney of GhJoaga Is shown , looking at her son's photo in Chicago. (International)

A NEW

friendly service UNDER THE OWNERSHIP & MANAGEMENT OF. - HERBERT BADGER & JESSE MASON ... a new auto service station will open Thursday, July 25th on the corner of Section and Giles Street in the City of Sullivan., Offering well known Shell Products along with expert servicing and a friendly atmosphere. The new partners invite old friends and new to visit them at the new locaton for auto service as well as for advice on auto troubles. .

BADGER & M

COUNTY HARDWARE

VAUGHN F. JONES DP,. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BROWN SHOE CO. - FACTOGRAPHS Metal strings were used in the Irish harps of the 11th century in Ireland. The front pillar was gracefully curved. The number of strings varied from 8 to 18, producing the diatonic scale of G. Only the right hand was used for playing. . . Early In the 11th century there are accounts of Irish bards possessing wonderful skill, playing on triangular harps having strings of gold and silver. Water striders, while really aquatic bugs, are structurally more nearly related to the land bugs than to other water bugs, In England in .1713, the Company of Merchants got exclusiva trading rights in South America, THE PROSPERITY CYCLE PAY 10 KOBE THAN CEILING PRICES! Telephone

B MSTEADY

jc An accurate case history is an invaluable aid in arriving at a correct diagnosis. In order to get the information needed to make a accurate diagnosis, the physician must ask you many searching questions. If you answer his questions frankly and accurately,

he has a valuable group of facts with which to work. Withholding information from him only serves to obscure the very result you seek. , We are not diagnosticians, butjwe are skilled in tia irt of compounding and dispensing medicine ii order of your physician, "

Bennett's

"Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant." Phone 96

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BACKED BY

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DISCUSSING PLANS for his coming campaign to unseat U. S. Rep. Rogei Slaughter (D-Mo.), in the coming Fifth Missouri District Democrats primary, is Attorney Enos Axtell (seated) of Kansas City, Mo. Axtell endorsed by President Truman, Is shown with his campaign managei Harris Morris and secretary Laura Edwards. (International)

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Ph; larmacy THE PRESIDENT

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