Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 90, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 6 May 1947 — Page 2

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A Homo Owned Democratic Newspaper " Sullivan Daily limes, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL, POTNTBR , . Publisher ELEANOR POYNTER JAMISON Manager and' Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor . Entered as second-class matter at the PoBtoffice. Sullivan, Indiana - . Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 Wert Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana , Telephone 13

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uuueu j rem wire service o w

Thels and Simpson. New York

........ . SUBSCRIPTION IUTJS: - By Carrier, per week 15c By Mail Flsowhrr In By Mail in Sullivan k I, -ls,e,!,hefe " And Adjoining Counties The United States: Tear M.OOjear $5.00 Six Months , , $2.25Six Months $2 75 One Month .40One Month . BO . Ail Mail Subscriptions strictly in Advance 1

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1947.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

SOC I ETY

Mlsi Norma Sevier, Editor Call 13

SOFTBALL TEAM TO PRACTICE

The V.F.W.' softball team will, hold a practice session Sunday, May 11, at Pavillion Park. Anyone desiring to play with " the

..,. iccnii is uiviieu iu auena

the practice.

NOTICE Stale of Indiana, County of Sullivan, SS: Before the Board of County Commissioners. In the mnHnf nf tli VH-tifJrfn rf a

public highway in Turirmn Township, Sullivan County, Indiana. r?,,uu,:.ll t..,,..., t -1 ....J,::

NOTICE Is hereby given that on the 24th day of April, 1917, there was filed with the County Auditor of Sullivan County. Indian., a petition signed by more than twelve (12) freeholders of- aid County, more than six (6) of whom Tesided in the. immediate neighborhood of the highway hereinafter described, for (lie vacation of the following- public highway in Turrnan Township. Sullivan. County, in the State' of Indiana, to-wit; , Beginning at a point about 22 rods eap1 of the northwest .corner of the Southwest Quarter of Section 22. Town

ship 8 north, range 11 west, and runJilng thence south about 40 rods to Stiite fiond 154. NOTICE is hereby given that such petition will be heard by the Board of "County . Commissioners of Sullivan County. Indiana, at the Court House in the City of Sullivan, Indiana, on Tuesday, June 3, 1947, ut one o'clock P. M. (Seal) I JAMES ' McGARVEY. Auditor of Sullivan County, Indiana. 1st ins 1-29-47 2t. - A

MH MARKETS

7 INDIANAPOLIS, May 6. (UP) Hogs, 8,000; slow, uneven; few loads weights mostly 160-240 lbs., 50c lower than Monday's general trade, but bulk early sales weights up to 280 lbs., 75c to mostly $1 down; nothing done on heavier weights or sows; 160280 lbs., $22.00 $23.75; ; 100-160 lbs. to $21.00. Cattle, 2,700; calves, 600; steers and heifers slightly . Jess active, possibly due to higher asking prices; most early sales steers, load mostly choice medium weight steers, $25.75; load top good and choice, $25.00; most good -grade light to medium weight to $24.50; two loads good and , choice heifers, $23.75; other load lots medium to good heifers to $22.00; cows moderately active, little Change; good beef cows largely to $17.50; odd head to $19.00; vealers active, steady; good and

choice to $26.00. Sheep, 100; not enough offered to test market; undertone normally steady, worth around $22.75 quotable for good and . choice wooled lambs; shorn slaughter ewes, $7.50 down.

HUD CROWDER W.R.C. , ...... The Hud Crowder . W.R.C. social met 'at the Woodman Hall

(Friday April 25th at 2 p. m. The j meeting was called to order by

the president, Mrs. Lelia McCammdn. The pledge to tha flag

i was given followed by the song i "America". The reading of the scripture lesson was given followed by the Lord's Prayer. Reading of the minutes was given by the secretary, Mrs. Mary MeCullough. A motion was made to have a food sale Saturday, May 10th to raise funds to repair the Honor Roll board. Anyone who would like to donate to this fund may do so. It was voted to name the Social of the Hud Crowder W.R.C. No. 275 "Old Glory Club". There were twentytwo members and seven guests present.

After the business meeting a program was given in charge of Mrs. Mary McCullbugh, program 'chairman, ana was 'as follows: A saxophone duet by Estalirte Drake and Janet Thompson with Mrs. Nora 'Caton at the piano was followed by "Force of Habit" by Mary McCullough. "Two Ministers" by Dola Usrey. Song, "My Wild Irish :Rose" was whistled by 'Goldie Ray accompanied by Lillie Brown at the piano. Reading "When Evening Comes" by Mattie "G. Dudley. "Don't Say It" by Goldie Ray.

Solo by Estaline Drake. Reading "Your Neighbor" by Tressie Houston. Prayer by Mattie Dud-1 i ley. Piano solo by Lillie Brown. The hostess served refreshments df potato salad, cheese sandwiches and coffee. I Next month's meeting will 'be

announced later.

TRIPLE L CLUB I The Triple L Club of Turrnan Township met at the home 'of Mrs. Ruth Brown on May 1 with a covered dish luncheon. The 1 business meeting was called to : order by the president, Rachel Vermillion. The club creed was ' repeated in unison. Roll call was , answered by "things I like to do j in May." Home Demonstration Week was- discussed. Maureen , Kelly and Mabel Hayden voir unteered to attend the Farm Women's Camp the first week in June. Song, "Jesus Have Mercy on Me" by Iva Myers, Kathryn Hardy, Girtha Parr, Mabel Hayden, Ruth Walker, Edith Hart, Betty Harris and Barbara Hardy accompanied with a xylophone, saxophone and clarinet. Films on freezing iarm foods were shown by Miss Gentry. An interesting bit was given by Johanna Medsker. Book review "It's An Old England Custom" by Mlabel Howard. Closing prayer by Esther Woner.

, The next meeting will be on Friday, June 13th and will be a covered' dish luncheon at 'the home of Mrs. Frances Burton. Those enjoying the day were:

Esther Woner, Johanna Medsker, J Fylura Foutz, Tracy Underwood, i Iva Myers, Clara Anderson, Mary "Foutz, Glenn Eno, Frances Burton, Freida Hayden and Laconda, Edith Hart, Mabel Howard, Girtha Parr, Frances Huff, Judith Arnett, Maureen Kelly and Mike, Emma Cox, Cora Burton, Mjabel 'Burton, Vern McClure, Ruth Walker. Guests, present were i Kathryn Hardy , Betty , Jean Harris, Barbara Jean Hardy and I Chloie Burke.

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J. C, Greenberg

CUSTODIAN'S DINNER Mr. Hinkle C. Hays entertained the custodians of the Sullivan school buildings at dinner Monday night at the Davis Hotel. There were present Mr. Henry Strawn and Mr. Herman Huff from the High School Building; Mr. Elmer Martin from the Vocafinnnl TVnrlctc TtmlrHncr nt trip

High School; Mr. William Morris from the bid Gymnasium Building; Mr. Will Lee from the old "Junior High Elementary Building, and Mr. Austin Stanbaugh from Elm Park. In addition, the dinner was attended by Superintendent Campbell and Dr. J. H. Crowder, Secretary of the School Board. Mr. H. W. Branstetter, the other Board Member, and Principal Harry C. Gilmore were out 'of the city. Mr. Hays, who is serving his third year as a school trustee, is now President of the Board. For business and professional reasons Mr. Hays last month tendered his resignation to the City Council, effective June 1st, having declined elec

tion to another term on the School Board.

REBEKAH DISTRICT MEETING

,The Rebekahs of District 38 held their spring meeting at Dugger Wednesday. More than one hundred and forty enrolled for the afternoon session. The

'meeting was held in the beauti

ful and spacious Legion Home with the Dugger Rebekahs as hostesses. . District Deputy Effie Cooper of Merom presided. Every Rebekah lodge in the district was represented with the loving cup going to Carlisle for the largest percent in attendance. The Rebekah Assembly . president, Bessie E. Kern, of Kendallville, Indiana was in attendance; also the Past Assembly president of Sullivan. All Past District Presidents were grouped in a "garden" on the rostrum enclosed with white lattice work , . entwined with rose Vines. Vermont McCoskey sang "An Old Fashioned Garden of Roses' as a lovely corsage of American Beauty roses was . presented to the president. The other state officers also received similar flowers. Rose corsages were presented to all Past Presidents seated in the garden. Those present were: Bess Parnell, Crisa Watson, "Vermont McCoskey, Avenel Dailey,' Mayme Myers, Anna Barrowman, Naomi - Bogard, Elva Robertson, Conza Moreland,- Gertrude Ruddell, Florence Hutchison, Waneta Dau-gherty-and Alta Colvin, Mrs. Barrowman was presented with flowers from her home lodge, Shelburn, the occasion being her birthday. , The fall meeting will be at Merom. - A lovely dinner was served at six o'clock in the dinning room of the American Legion Home. The Rebekah degree was exemplified at the evening session by the Shelburn Rebekahs. ANNUAL SPRING TEA Blossom time invitations sketched by a gifted, local artist dated Sunday, May 4, as the Annual Spring Tea of the Epsilon Mu Chapter of Delta Theta Tau National Sorority. Guests, patronesses, and members were graciously welcomed into the delightful home of Mrs. K. B. Smith by the following committee: Mesdames Leo Pellum and K. "B.. Smith, co-chairmen, Robert Springer, Wally Dix, Walter Wible, Harry Gilmore, and Miss Julia Burnette. After a musical prelude, a candlelight service honored these new and present pledges into the Chapter: the Misses Barbara Brown, 1 LeAnn Wible, ' Phyllis Valentine, Norma Jean Abel, Elizabeth McElrath, Joan Reed, Myrna L. Hughes, and Beverly Moore, and , Mesdames Helen Pfautsch, Pauline Steinmetz, Jo McCarter, Marjorie Gillespie and Hervey Ridgeway. Each of the pledges was presented with a corsage vial of sweet peas. A profusion of lovely spring flowers tulips, lilacs, sweet peas, roses, dogwood and violets, were everywhere and found completion in a beautiful centerpiece of pink tulips and white lilacs, on the lace-covered tea table. Tall white tapers, beribboned in pastel green, green and white mints,' dainty open-faced sandwidhes, nuts, fancy cookies, the monogrammed napkihsin white and gold, the huge 'crystal punch bowl and cups, all received admiration and added up to another lovely affair. CORRECTION It was stated in Friday's paper that both Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Benefiel left for Canada for a ten day vacation. Mr. Benefiel did not go.

M. J. Aikin&Sor) FUNERAL HOME Dusker

Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK

Methodist Loyal Women's class, social, Tuesday, May 6.

Sullivan Saddle Club, Tuesday night, May 6, 7:00 o'clock, at the Dart V Arrow Canteen. All membcrs aire to bring sandwiches and join in the social. There Will also be a business meeting:.

Frarik Neff W.R.C. No. 155, Wednesday, May 7, Woodman Hall. Initiation of iiew mc(n-bers.

American Leg-ion Auxiliary No. 139, regular session, Tuesday night, May 6, 7:00 o'clock, "Legion Home. AH iinit members report tin ticket sale. f3ood attendance desired as final plans will be made for the indoor carnival.

Women's Society of Christian ' Service, (Methodis church, sponsor fai-nily night, covered dish, Thursday, May 8, 6:30. Interesting program planned.

f Sullivan Lodge No. 263 F. & A. M. Stated meeting Tuesday, May '6, 1947 at 7:30 p. m. Work in the F. C. degree. All members urged to attend, visitors welcome. Morris Hudson, W. M. Russell Inbody, Sec.

Zelma Harbaugh Missionary Society meeting, Thursday evening, May 8, 7:30, home of Mrs. Harry Brumette, 304 S. State St. .

Friendship class, Methodist chvrch, social and covered dish dinner, 6:30, Tuesday evening, church pairlor.

Needlecraft club, Leota Shade, Wednesday afternoon, 2 p. m. 109 . South Section Street.

rriscilla Embroidery clab, Wednesday, May 6, 1:00 o'clock, Davis Hotel Dhiing Room, Mrs. Julia Milburn hostess. Please notify Mrs. Milburn if unable to. attend. Following the luncheon there will be a meeting at the - Milburn hefne ; on South Main Street.

The Presbyterian : Sunday School Couple- class party will be held at the city park shelter house, 'Thursday, May : 8, at 6:00 p. m. Bring table service, covered dish and rugar for coffee.

Awegon Garden ' club, Thursday, with Mrs. Malcolm Campbell.

C. W. E. club, Friday, May 9, hrTic of Mrs. Van Hiatt, Stratton Street.

Pocahontas club, entertained by Anna Booker, Thursday evening at 6:30. Bring cup, fork and spoon.

Veterans Urged To Apply For Prison Positions

PYTHIAN SISTERS MEETING The Pythian Sisters will meet Thursday evening, May 8, at 7:30. The district deputy will be present' to hold the annual inspection of the order. All members must be present at this meeting. Initiation. Officers and members of staff wear formals. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. All candidates be at the hall at 8 o'clock.

Interview Experts

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Applications for the open examinations for probational appointments to the position, of Correctional Officer in the Federal Prison System will be accepted until May 22, it was announced today. These examinations are given under the United States Civil Service Commission. Competition in this examination is restricted to persons entitled to military preference, and all veterans who are interested are urged to make application. The minimum basic salary for the. position is $2,694 a year, Aitomatic increases in salary are provided for those whose services meet the standard of efficiency. The application may be obtained at the post office, and must be in the hands of the Secretary, Board of U. S. .Civil Service Examiners, U. S. Penitentiary, Terre Haute, before the May 22 deadline.

JERICHO Jack Armstrong and George Jones were in Dugger one "day last week. Mrs. Nellie Rob'bins visited Mrs. Rena Broshears Friday. Mrs. Frances Carrico of Carlisle, was in Dugger one day last week. Mrs. Anna Pirtle and children visited Mrs. Lucy Bailey Sunday. Lloyd Turley visited his sister, Mrs. Garland Vaughn, recently.

Quit win rent and own iron home. Special bargains gropert; m installment 9laa. Also firms for K W. T. 1IELLOTT

Tonight. Vox Pop's Parks Johnson and Warren Hull bring Ihe voice of the people into your home. ; Listen to this provocative program at 8 o'clock over the new and more

powerful "Voice ol St. Louis.

ninECTiuE Tnnnt

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sour atomach, gae and bad breath by taking soda and othur alkalizers if the true cause of your trouble is constipation. In this case, your real trouble is not in the stomach at all. But in the intestinal tract where 80 of your food Is digested. And when the lower part gets blocked food may fail to digest properly. What you want for real relief is aomething to "unblock" Mour lower intestinal tract. Something to clean it out effectively help Nature get back on her fpot. Get Carter's Pills right now. Take as directed. They gently and effectively "unblock" vour digestive tract. This permits all 5 of Nature's own digestive juices to mix better with your food. You get genuine relief from Indigestion so you can feel really good again. Buy Carter's Pills today. "Unblock your Intestinal tract for real relief from indigestion.

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COLUMBIA - MAJESTIC .. MERCURY FRANK SINATRA "It's The Same Old Dream" ' "The Brooklyn Bridge" "Time After Time" "I Believe" DINAH SHORE "The Egg And I" ' "Who Cares What People Say" ' ' "Mama, Do I Gotta" "When Am I Gonna Kiss You Good Morning" HARRY JAMES . "Heartaches" "I Tipped My Hat" "Jealousy" "The Man With The Horn" ; FRANKIE CARLE "Saturday Night" , , i :"Cav1k 'Boogie" :r WOODY HERMAN "Across The Alley From The Alamo" "No Greater Love"1 " GENE KRUPA "Old Devil Moon' "Same Old Blues" CLAUDE TIIORNHILL , "Snowfall" "Autumn Nocturne" "A Sunday Kind Of Love" "Sonata" DICK JURGENS 'it's Dreamtime" "That's Where I Came In" ' FEARL BADLEY "Row, Row, Row" "That's Good Enough For Me" BUDDY CLARK i "How Are Things In Glocca Morra" "If This Isn't Love" GOLDEN GATE QUARTET VShadrack" "Atom and "Evil" EDDY HOWARD "To Each His Own" "Careless" "For Sentimental Reasons" "Why Does It Get So Late So Early" "Maybe You'll Be There" "I Can't Believe It Was AH Make Believe" "Missouri Waltz" . , ' "My Best To You" RAY McKINNEY "That Little Dream That Got Nowhere" "Hangover Square" "Passe" "Hoodie-Addle" "Red Silk Stockings & Green Perfume" "Jiminy Crickets" EDDIE DEAN "Rainbow At Midnight" ' "Kentucky Waltz" TW6-TON BAKER "Uncle Remus" "Everybody Has A Laughing Place" STAMPS QUARTET "AH Upon The Altar" . "When Your Heart Is Heavy' Tony martin "A Gal In Calico" "Dreamland Rendezvous" "All The Things You Aro" " "Make Believe" TRAIRIE RAMBLERS "Jole Blonde" ' "Open Up That Door, Hiram" "I'm A Married Man" "The Girl At The End Of The Bar" ' ALBERT AMMONS "Doin' The Boogie Woogie" "Boogie Woogie At the Civic Opera"