Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 195, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 30 September 1946 — Page 6

SULLIVAN, INDIANA!

FAJE SIX SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY. SEPT. 30. 1946.

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IklANOR" AllXIS PIEHil-H Flus Musical & News iTues. & Wed. .I . COME EARLY . Masonic Lodge No. 263 Sullivan Lodge No. 263 F.- & A.M. Stated meeting Tuesday, October 1st at 7:30 p. m. All Members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. Carrol Gates, W. M. " ; Russell Inbody, Sec. Spray pin and earring set in multi-colored stones or ihinestones .... 7. 4. W"'J J. E. GALLAGHER Jewelry & Gift Store

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We have NEW 30 ton Scales! A NEW TRUCK HOIST! A NEW DUMP! LATEST IN TESTING & GRADING EQUIPMENT. You will like our Service . ; . . You will like pur grading & prices. Special Note: We are paying PREMIUM PRICES for old corn now. Clean up your crib now for highest prices!

4 Next to .1 blocks EAST and

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ZEST Of THf WEST.1 ? 98898 Ofe S IIADDI IWTU DA1E EVANS i'k A REfttllK NCTLWt Added Hits Color Cartoon - News Musical - Variety AFTER signing a long-term film contract, lovely Gale Robbins is going to head for New York to star at a swank night spot for the winter season. The Manhattan assignment is the first part of a program that is expected to groom her for stardom. Before she went to Hollywood, Gale, appropriately, came from the Windy City. (liiternatiomil)

WWW p&fffc ROY R0SERS

mwrnmrnt, mwh m n irwran us h.ju . - - wnmm On the Way Up

We want your soybeans and corn!

the C. & E. I. Depot at SULLIVAN 2 blocks NORTH of North side of Public Square.

GRAYSVILLE F.F.A. WINS OVER PRAIRIE CREEK THURSDAY, 13-7 OaysvillP F.F.A.'s Softball team defeated Prairie Creek 13 to 7 Sept. 26. Graysville's Burl Harris led the F.F.A. team with three runs while his teammates reached Keegan of Prairie Creek for 11 hits. Prairie Creek scored seven times on 10 hits. The game was marred by eight errors, five by Crraysville and three by the visitors. Child Care. Centers Flourish CHICAGO (UP) Child care centers still keep children for thousands of working mothers despite the fact that more than 2,000,000 women have gone back to housekeeping with the end of the war, according to the American Public Welfare Association. BIRTH CERTIFICATE NOTICE , Petition No. 2332 Notice is hereby given that Neion Paul Poynter haw filed his pel il ion in the SiilliViin Cimi't Coint to have the place and time of his birth determined. Said petition is ret for hearing on Oct )ber Jlth, 1916 at 9:00 A. M. Dated this 30th day of September. 19-16. JAMES H. UNOER. Clerk Sullivan Circuit Court. IURTir CERTIFICATE NOTICE Petition No. 2331 Notice is hereby given that Lucretia, Garfield Hunt Johnson has filed her petition in the Sullivan Circuit Court to have the place and time of her hirth determined. Said petition is ret for hearing on October 7th. 1946 at 9:00 A. M. Dated this 28th day of September, 1916. JAMES H. RINGER. Clerk Sullivan Circuit CVurt. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT ' Notice is hereby given that ihe undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate ot Losia MBeasley, deceased late of Sullivan County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be rolvent. ELIZABETH B. POWELL. Aflminifsti.it: ix. Hoys & Hays. Attorneys. 1st ins 9-20-46 3t. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT N itice is hereby given that the under. sinned lias been mm-iinled Ajt-tiiini.im'loi-of the esL:.t- ! J.iliii 1-fictiint'i"-. dece;.sii i.-iie ot Sullivan Ommtv. Indians. fall est.:ile w r.unposed to be .olvent. p CKTnm)Rn A'lminist ralor. 1st ins 9-20-1C-3t. 4

OCIETY

Miss Norma C: LADIES AID MEETS The Ladies Aid met Wednesday in the basement of the church, for an all-day meeting. The day was spent in quilting. 'Those present, were Gertrude Sebring, Lillie Miller, Sallie DeBusk, Ina Andrews, Lizzie Carriihers, Tillie James, Lillian Wilbur, Gertrude Loaper, Ena Brown, Maude German Eula Taylor, Katie Schultz and granddaughter, Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Abel and daughter. HARMONY HOME EC. CLUB TO MEET The Harmony Home Economics club will meet Thursday, October 10th in the Methodist church basement. PRISCILLA CLUB TO MEET The Priscilla Embroidery club will meet Wednesday, October 2nd at one o'clock at the home of Josie Frakes. I ' . . TLAY TO BE J PRESENTED 1 "Bolts and Nuts" a three act comedy will be presented at the Hymera gymnasium Friday, October . 4th at 8:00 p. m. under the sponsorship of the Hymera Study Club. The east is as follows: Benita Bolt, Rebecca's niece, Myrtle Enstrom; Lutie Spinks, the maid who winks, Patricia Gardner; Rebecca Bolt, manager of Bolt Sanitarium for Mental Hygiene, Jeanette Callahan; Martha Grubb, the' cook, Lois Peterson; Twink Starr, Beneta's fiance, Junior Wright; Dr. Hippocrates Joy, a phychiatrist, Max Jewell; Henry Grober, the porter, Byrton Peterson; Phinas Plunckett, lawyer, Jack Everhart; Miss Prunelia Figg,a patient, Dorothy Marratta; Cadivalieder Clippy, a patient afraid of eats, Jack Everhart; Mrs. Gerlie Glossap, a patient, Rowena Mathers; Wilbur Glossap, her darling child, J. B. Mathers; Jack Gordon, an interne Tom Sargent. SURPRISE PARTY Miss Juanita f Holscher. and Wesley Barrick were honored, recently with a surprise birthday party given by Miss Avanelle Moore and Sam Fielder in the country home of Mr. and Mrs. James Emmons near Vincennes. Mr. Barrick is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Earrick and the son of Mrs. May Barricks of Vincennes. I LOYAL DAUGHTERS CLASS NOTICE The Loyal Daughters class of the Christian Church will have a covered dish dinner at the church Tuesday evening, October 1st at 6:30 o'clock. Bring own table service and sugar. FRANK NEFF VY.R.C. NOTICE The Frank Neff Women's Re-1; lief Corps will meet Wednesday at two o'clock for a regular meeting. All members are urged to be present. AMERICAN LEGION AUXDLIARY NOTICE The American Legion Auxiliary No. 139 will meet in regular session Tuesday night, October 1, at 7:30, at the American Legion Home. There is important business to be taken care of and a good attendance is desired. LINSLEY-TAYLOR VOWS READ Mr. and Mrs. L. E." Linsley of Little Rock, Arkansas are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Sara Ellen, to. Pfe. Richard P. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva N. Taylor of Farmersburgy The,.; double ring ceremony took place September 15th at the Wesley Foundation, Urbana, Illinois with Dr. Paul Burt officiating. A program of music was presented by Miss Eleanor Elliott of Gillman Illinois singing "Always" and "Because" accompanied by Miss Jane Ashby of Chicago, Illinois. i The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Ralph. Miss Mary Lou Taylor of Farmersbttrg was matron of honor. Byron Pigg of Graysville, Indiana served as best man. After a reception at the church the couple left for a short wedding trip. They will be at home in Urbana after October 1st where the bride is a senior in the University of Illinois. In December Pfc. Taylor will return to . Percy Jones Hospital, Battle Creek, Michigan for surgery.

Editor all 12 Sullivan County Represented At Soil Study Meet Purdue University and the Soil Conservation Service officials teamed up with local agriculture leaders from twelve southwestern Indiana counties at Vincennes, Thursday night, September 26, to study plans for speed--ing up the adoption of conservation practices by farmers in the area. . I The meeting Thursday night climaxed a three-day tour in which the University and ;Soil Conservation Service officials viewed conservation programs in Clark, Scott, and Orange counties. On the following day, September 27, the group, under the direction of M. J. Huxley, Knox County Agricultural Agent, studied several Knox County farms where successful practices are being conducted. Counties represented at the Thursday night meeting were Sullivan, Pike, Dubois, Daviess, Spencer, Vanderburgh, Putnam, Greene, Owen, Clay, and Knox. Those attending from Sullivan County were Clevva O. Drake, Chairman of the Sullivan County Soil Conservation District Board of Supervisors; B. Edgar Strain, Harold Eno and Dana Pigg, District Supervisor Board members; W. E. Arganbright, Work Unit Conservationist; and O. K. Anderson, County Agricultural Agent. Those attending from the State Soil Conservation Office at Lafayette were Kenneth Welton, State Supervisor and Harry Moore, his assistant. Those attending from Purdue University Soil Conservation Office included Leroy Hoffman, Virgil Sexson, R. O. Cole, J. Howard Telfer, former Sullivan County Agricultural Agent; Frank Demeree, P. T. Brown, Gerald Karstens and M. O. Pence. Others present from the University were Francis Murray, Albert Fix, and Edward Marfan,' who is a student from Chile, South America, doing extension work here in this state. Many other farmers and County Agents from the area also attended. Mr. Sexson told the group, "the agriculture desert has expanded from 50,000,000 acres to 100,000,000 acres due to fertilization depletion of the soil and similar amounts are destined to be added to that staggering acreage unless bad farming practices are halted." Associate Director Leroy Hoffman made a strong plea for wider participation by farmers in local soil conservation programs. "If we are to have agriculture in the future, then we must take better care of the soil because it is the basic thing," he told the group. Mr. Welton in review of the duties of the SCS in this state, told those attending the meeting that a staff of trained workers are in readiness to assist farmers in organization of soil conservation districts. They are on hand to plan conservation practices which will result in better use of the land and at the same time boost both the productive capacity of the farms and the fertility level of the farm unit. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted Sept; 29: Patricia Wright of 530 North Broad Street; Mrs. Maggie Hadley of Jasonville; Mrs. Mildred Cole of (Hymera; Mrs. Blanche Conger of Merom. Admitted Sept., 30: Mrs. Gene Markey of 410 West Washington ; Street. Dismissed Sept. 30: Mrs. Dolph j Scott 'of Sullivan, R. . 4; Mrs. J Emma Sevier of Sullivan, R. 3; ! Mrs. Roberta Elumbaugh of West Johnson Street; Frank Daniels of Merom; Mrs. Norma Easter of Sullivan, R. 4; Mrs. Charles I Carpenter of Shelburn; Erma Meng of Carlisle; O. H. Callahan J of Freelandville. MARRIAGE LICENSES .Patrick Mooney, Dugger, truck driver and Martha Louise Cox, Sullivan, at home. Eugene Pirtle, Sullivan, R. 1, iron worker and Virginia Rose Ashby, 842 North State Street, nurse. Max M. McCammon, Farmersburg, miner and Beulah I.

Sevier,

(Flowers, Farmersburg, teacher.

Pale BABY WALKERS

COUNTY HARDWARE VAUGHN F. JONES Terre Haute Editor (Continued trom Page 1) ship's crew guided the drone to within a safe distance of the atom cloud where they peeled off and 1st the fcrone fly on into the cloud. As the drone emerged from the opposite side of the cloud another mother- ship took over its controls and brought it back to its land base. I Dr-one boats were operated in the same manner, Mr. Benham 'said. The drones purpose was 'finding out valuable data on gases and radio-activity within the cloud and in the lagoon's , waters. A television sat was placed in the nose of the drone 'airplanes which enabled ground I observers to see the plane's in- ! strument panel during flight. Weather observing was more complete than in any other experiment ever carried out by the United States, Mr. Benham stated. "They haft reports coming in from every spot you could imagine," he said, "even from ' Siberia." t Good weather was necessary for both tests to enable observers from the Army and Navy to make a photographic history of the tests. In speaking of the pictures taken, Mr. Ben!ham related that over a half I million negatives were exposed I during the tests, not counting me movies maae. "No cure is yet known for treating exposure to the deadly radio-active, after-effects of , the bomb," said Mr. Benham. He explained how radio-activeness affects the human body in that I it destroys the white corpuscles and attacks the bone marrow. "All one can do when exposed severely is to just lie and wait for cleatli", he said. ' Another of the bomb's terrible after effects on ships, Mr. Benham said, was its effect on foodstuffs. Almost all the food necessary for the sustenance of humans is ruined by radio-active rays. Used Fat Makes Sdap One poundf salvaged fat makei Spproxlmately six bars of yellow tundry soap. Save all used fats. Pleads Guilty V '5. m fcl ft FORMER Army Air Forces Lieutenant Robert F. Hilbisch (above), who posed as a much-decorct---colonel at night after finishing '. day's work as a house painter, shown in the U. S. marshal's oifi in Camden, N. J. He pleaded guiHy to charges of fraud. Recently, ha made headlines by tossing a punch at Richard J. Reynolds, tobacco heir. (International Exclusive)

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jfc- The infantile death fate in the United States is very low. From 1934 to 1936 we ranked seventh in the world, Jed only by New (Zealand, Holland, Australia, Norway, Switzerland, and Sweden. ' Vet 70,000 infants die annually in the first month 'of life, and 53,000 more from the

second to the twelfth month. How many of these precious, infants might have lived had their mothers had adequate prenatal care under the direction of a competent physician? It is now up to the mothers to take advantage of the knowledge and skill of the physician during the trying months of pregnancy. We are ready to supply the needed dietary supplements and other medication ordered by your physician. Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist U More Than A Merchant.' Phone 96

Register Showed "No Sale" ASTORIA, Ore. (UP) Two bandits robbed a Warrentown tavern of $700 before an uninter rupted crowd of patrons. Wit-; nesses of the spectacular holdup said they thought the pair were trying to sell the pistol one of them was brandishing. War Vessels on Great Lakes GREAT LAKES, 111. (UP) Twelve decommissioned ships mine sweepers, patrol craft, submarine chasers and landing craft are being used along the Great Lakes in the Ninth Naval District to train naval reserves of nine cities. A FAMILY LOAN SIRVICE! III

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HEARING SERVICE

(As Advertised In T.ife Magazine) I COMES TO SULLIVAN Wc arc pleased to announce that F. I Say re, Sonolone manager, will be at the Davis Hotel in Sullivan this Wednesday for the scientific correction of unsatisfactory hearing. We invite you to call. Hours from 12 noon to 6 P. M. DAVIS HOTEL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2nd AUDIOMETRIC hearing tests and consultations without charge or obligation. SONOTONE OF TERRE HAUTF W08 So. 7th St., Terre Haute, Ind. F. P. Sayre, Mgr. All Users Invited For Periodic Check-up.

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i;;::,.;.--" INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 30. (UP) Hogs 800; active at $16.25. Cattle, 1,000; calves, 800; good to choice 965-pound , steers, $19.00; good 850-lb. ' heifers, $18.00; load medium steers, $17.00; medium to good yearlings, $15.00 $18.00; good beef cows, $13.25 $14.50; common and medium, $10.25 $13.00; good and choice vealers, $17.50 $18.50. Sheep, 1,000; good and choice slaughter lambs, $18.00 $18.50; medium to good, $14.50 $17.50; good and choice slaughter ewes, $8.00 $9.00. W km I is advanced

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quickly here to solve the many financial problems that iace families at this time oi year. Loans are made to buy needed things for the home, to purchase clothing ior all members of the family, to provide medical and dental care,, to pay scattered bills, and to meet emergencies. Our several loan plans include the popular "Husband and Wife" loans. Apply in person or by telephone, today! Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Middle East Side Sq.

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