Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 95, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 13 May 1947 — Page 4

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MURDER MAKES STRANGE PARTNERS! STARTLING STORY OF A SHATTERED MEMORY!

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ADDED KITS COMEDY & SPORTSCOPE

SOCIETY LADS AND LASSIES MEET The Clay Hill Lads and Lassies cf Jefferson Township held their second regular meeting . at the home of Jim Padgett. The club pledge was led by Eugene Johanningsmeier and the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Barbara Ruth Jackson, and approved. Meetings were planned for the club year. The next meeting will be held at the home of Barbara Anytime Any Place YELLOW CAB Phone 470 The Thinking Fellow . Rides A Yellow When you get so much more than last year for used fats! Butchers pay high prices because .there's a world-wide r -shortage of fats and oils. Won't you help,' and help yourself? vsiofarsi

Christian Church

and Geraldine Jackson. Recreational leaders Jim Padgett and Warren Andis led the group with interesting contests and outdoor games. After a very enjoyable evening of business, entertainment and fellowship by all present Mrs. Elvin Bedwell served refreshments of sandwiches, cookies, candy and cokes. DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Charlton and son, Jackie Ray, of. Carlisle, R. 1, had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr and "Mrs. Carl Sampson and daughter, Carolyn Jean, and Mrs. Kathryn Reed and son, Bobbie Herbert, all of Linton. FAREWELL PARTY Mrs. Herbert Richmond of North Washington Street, Bloomfield, Indiana, entertained three tables of bridge in honor of - her sister-in-law, Mrs James Gaylor, recently. This was a farewell party as MJrs. Gaylor was leaving for Florida to make her home. Prizes were won by Mrs. John Moorman, Mrs. Herman Unland and Mrs. Gaylor. Mrs Richmond also presented Mrs. Gaylor with a going away gift. , PHYTHIAN SISTERS MEET The Pythian Sisters met May 8th with a good attendance.' The District Deputy, Isabelle Wilson, was present and held the annual inspection. Nine candidates were received into the order in a beautiful candlelight service, ' Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The tables were decorated with spring flowers and candles. j A large number of members of the Fern Leaf Temple of Dugger were guests. A gift was presented to the Deputy and to the Most Excellent Chief, Mjrs. Collins. ! Initiation will be held again in !June for another class of candii dates. JUNIOR SULLIVANITES 'CLUB NEWS The Junior Sullivanites received their record books at the high school May 8th. During the business" meeting I plans were made, for initiation. The committee for the initiation are RaNell Wible, Beverly Gallagher, Carolyn Mahan and Bevera Boyle. Jo Ann Decker and Beverly Gallagher sang "Spring Night." Recreation Leader Jo Ann Decker conducted two games which were enjoyed by all. LEAVES FOR FLORIDA Mrs. James Gaylor and young , son, Michael, left last Friday NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby Riven that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Nettie Hoban. deceased late of Sullivan County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. BEN TRUMP, Administrator. Gallagher &, Gallagher. Attorneys.' 1st ins 4-29-47 3t.

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BILL'S SOFT WATER SEME Shipment Of New Tanks Now In

Enjoy the comforts of ' SOFT WATER Without work or bother. The cost is moderate.

Phone now for details. 498 South Section St. Sullivan, Ind. Phone 909

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Now Thru Thurs THE MUSIC . . . THE MAGIC The Times Of America's , Greatest Entertainer! IN MAGICAL, MUSICAL - TECHNICOLOR 7hc LARRY PARKS EVELYN KEYES WILLIAM DEMAREST PlusColor Cartoon morning on the Flagler for Daytona Beach, Florida, where they will join Mr. Gaylor who is an Instructor in Woodwork at the Welch Vocational School at Daytona Beach Mr. Gaylor left seven weeks ago to accept this position. They will make their home there. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylor are both from Sullivan but have spent the past year in Bloomfield, Indiana . Army Operates Lost And Found Bureau For G.Is INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 13. Announcement that efforts are being made to identify the owners of a large amount of money and valuable property lost by Army personnel or found among the effects of deceased . soldiers was made by the War Department today. More than $8,000,000 in personal funds has been returned to the proper owners since December, 1942, by the Army Effects Bureau, Kansas City, Mo., which because of the large amount of money recovered during the war for soldiers or their next of kin has practically become a banking institution. The property for which ownership identity is sought is stored in the Missouri metropolis! The Army Effects Bureau operates under the Office of the Quartermaster General. Whether the unidentified ownership pertains to money, jewelryor other personal effects, the Quartermaster's Office goes into action. The Army Effects Bureau, which operates perhaps the. largest lost-and-found organization in all history, was established in May, 1942, and as of March, 1947, had recovered funds totaling $8,393,072.37. It , is expected that most of the cases that originated during the late war will be terminated some time this year. The recovery bureau will be continued, however, to serve the new Army. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersingeU has been appointed Executrix of the estate of Charles Elmer Carrico. deceased late of Sullivan County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JENNIE MAT CARRICO, Executrix. Pigg & Tennis, Attorneys. 1st ins 6-13-47 3t.

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Hear The

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES

(Our Daily Message Kindliness, reverence, helpfulness and privacy surround every service at our funeral home. 1iimi I tfhjk Sullivan To Join In Celebration Of Navy Reserve Wk. Sullivan will be one of approximately five hundred, cities throughout the country joining in "Operation Naval Reserve", the Navy's first nation-wide campaign to tell the story Of its citizen-sailor force, during the week of May 18-25, Mayor A. G. McGuire announced here today. The announcement followed a conference this morning between Mayor McGuire and a navy representative, Dr. A. B. Libke , a lieutenant commander in the Naval Reserve and volunteer reserve officer of this area. Advised that Sullivan has been selected as a participating city and informed of the details of the "Operation", Mayor McGuire stated that the program merits the support of each citizen and agreed to act as Honorary Chairman for the event. A supporting committee of community leaders is to be formed. Supt. Allan Campbell of the city schools has been named active chairman and will enlist the support of community leaders. "While the Navy is taking the lead on 'Operation Naval Reserve,' the campaign . is being supported by local groups throughout the country," Dr. Libke said. "Many national organizations have endorsed the campaign. A few of these are the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, National Association of Broadcasters, the General Federation of Women's Clubs, and the National Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish War Veterans." Aiding in the preparation and production of public information material and literature is the Advertising Council, Inc., a volunteer association of '. National advertisers, agencies, and media men. Bulletins and folders have been ' prepared specifically for the general public, prospective members, high-school students, and women's club groups. These will be distributed by mail, at public meetings, and through other general circulation during the period of the drive, Dr. Libke explained. "The Naval Reserve is an organization which has advantages for the nation, the community, and the individual who becomes a member," Supt. Campbell said, "We intend to show this during 'Operation Naval Reserve' by explaining the 'role of the reserve' in peacetime." JERICHO Andy Pekelinsky of Harrisburg, Illinois, visited friends in Dugger Friday. Mrs. Nellie Robbins and Betty Pigg visited in Dugger Friday. Josephine Dudley of Sullivan, visited her brother, John Bedwell, in Dugger Saturday. Etta Goodman visited in Dugger one night recently. j Mr and Mrs. Fred Broshears of Wheatland, and Mr. and Mrs Lee Broshears and son, George, of Sullivan, visited Mrs. Rena Broshears Sunday. James Turley of Connersville, visited his parents, Mr. and Mfs. Jerry Turley, Sunday. United In Death PHILADELPHIA (UP) An aged couple, wed 65 years, died here within 30 hours of each other. Mrs. Celia Weiss, 81, died at midnight on a Saturday and her husband, Harry, 90, shortly afterwards. l M

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Moorehead Family Of

TUESDAY, MAY. 13, 1947.

Pint To 3 Gallon SPRAYERS COUNTY HARDWARE VAUGHN F. JONES INDIANAPOLIS, May (UP) Hogs 6,500; active, erally steady, 50c higher Monday; good and choice 13 genthan barrows and gilts 160-350 and ud $21.00 $24.75; 100-160 to $22.50; sows to $19.50; choice lightweights to $20.00. Cattle 2,500; calves 500; market active, largely 25c or more higher; lightweights and medium kinds strong to 25c higher; choice 1026 lb. steers $26.00; top good and low choice medium weights $25.00; medium to average good j light and medium weights ' to I $24.25; bulk medium kind to $22.50; load lot good heifers to $23.50; medium and good, heifers to $22.50; cows active, mostly 50c higher; good beef cows to $19.00; vealers active and steady, good and choice to $27.00. . Sheep 300; opened generally steady to strong; deck fair good fed wooled Texas lambs 76 lb. average $22.50; small lot 65 lb. spring lambs $25.50; good and choice shorn slaughter ewes to $8.00. . NONESUCH Mrs. Myrtle Parks and children, Mrs. Frank Adamson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burdette and Elmer Hachler were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. W. Adamson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson and Mrs. Louvisa Nelson visited with Jake Nebergall and family near Pans, 111., Sunday, May 4. Mr. Nebergall is seriously ill. Elmer Hachler of Indianapolis and Ray Hachler spent a few days last week with their sister, Mrs. "Grace 'Webster and family of near Bedford. . - ' . . Mrs. Blanche Wilkins of Shelburn entertained the C. C. club May 1, with a covered dish luncheon. Those present were: Letha Jennings, Sylvia Harris, tfrlnh Touroll Plnooin PnoVi aaan Jewell, tlOSSle fugn, May

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Keller, Reba and Rita Jennings, fa'd estr.te therefore are hereby notiMr oA ivr-o nrn- t,,0v,ij Ved to appear In said court on said Mr. and Mrs. Max Trueblood day and show cause why said report and daughter, Christine, Mr. and,3" not fS5S54 wrT

Mrs Ferd Hall, Gerald Jennings and Lloyd Earl Wilkins. Mrs. Daisy Hoffman of Evansville, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. May Keller. Mrs. Cassie Howell and son, Richard, of Wayne, Michigan, and Mr. and. Mrs. Lowell Ryland of Terre Haute, called on Mr. and Mrs. Max Trueblood and Mrs. May Keller Sunday. ' Mrs. Dorothy Raynard and son of Cauldwell, New Jersey, arrived by plane Tuesday to visit her brothers, Ansyl and Ferd Hall and families. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pugh of Muncie recently sDent the weekmuncie, recemiy spent xne wees j end with Mr. and Mr.S Robert I Pugh. Mrs. Byrle Jennings and sons, David and Phillip, spent the past two weeks with her husband at Central City, Kentucky, where he is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Harris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Hall Buffalo Bill Relics Added CODY, Wyo. (UP) Material from the London and Windsor Castle performances of the Buffalo Bill Wild West Show in 1887, 1900 and 1903 has been added to the Buffalo Bill collection at the museum bearing the Indian fight;, er's name in Cody.

Hutsonville In Spiritual Songs.

Blackheads too. No waiting wj icb, ii is true, mere is a sate, j harmless, medicated liquid called KLEEREX that dries up pimples llCKiy as it acts to lnnUn anA rcmnvA S jf ?ly blactheads. Those who followed sim7f Die directions, and annlied Ki.r . ' noticed.wereamatinglysuiprisedwhenthey wui.M imiipuraauu uiacKneaas nad disappeared. These users enthusiastically praise Kk.rox and claim they are no longer embarrassed . and are now happy w.ith their clear ONLY complexions. Use Klearex. If one ap- Jfl jf plication "does not satisfy, you get M MC Hleerei today, sure. Milburn Drug Store. Bennett's Pharmacy, and drug stores everywhere. m 1 1 National League W. 14 12 13 9 11 8 L. 7 8 9 9 12 10 14 13 Pet. 1 .667 .600 .591 .500 .478 .444 .391' .316 Pet.' Chicago ...... Brooklyn ...... Boston Pittsburg . Philadelphia . New York. . .., Cincinnati .... 9 St. Louis '. 6 American League W. L. Detroit 12 Boston . . 12 7 9' 7 8 10 10 12 14 .632 .571 .563 Cleveland 9 . Washington 8 Chicago '. , 11 New York 9 Philadelphia ....... 9 St. Louis 7 .500 .524 .429 .333 YESTERDAY'S GAMES National League Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 3. Only game played. ' American League Boston, 4; New York, 3. Philadelphia, 5; Washington, 1. Only games played. Rains Influenced Typhoid Fever, Health Board Says INDIANAPOLIS, May 13. The State Board of Health reported today that recent rains have influenced the incidence of typhoid fever in, Indiana According to a health board survey, five cases have been reported in Henry County while other cases have been found at Peru, in Miami County and Vanderburgh County. . So far for the months of April and May, ten cases were reported in the state, Scarlet fever cases continue to NOTICE OF FINAL SETTJ.KMENT Notice is herehv e-ivpn that iha undersigned Administratrix of the estate of Losia M. Eeasley ha3 this day filed in the offfte of the clerk of, the Sullivan Circuit Court her final report of her account with said estate, and that the same will be heard by the Sullivan Circuit Court on the 7ih dy , of June, the same being the 80th judi- 1 ciai uuy oi me may term lsw ot said court. , realtors, neirs ana legatees of said decedent and all Deraons intorpatPri in ,,, Administratrix. Witness my hand and seal of said court at Sullivan this 13th day of May. 1947. . JAMES K. PTNin-Tj. Clerk of Sullivan Circuit Court. Hayq & Hnvs .Attorneys. 1st ins 5-13-47 2t. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Administrator of the estate of Ethelyn Wood, deceased, will offer for sale, ot public auction, at the Merom Institute Building, in the Town of Merom. Gill Township in said County of Sullivan and State of Indiana ON THE 22ND DAY OF MAY. 1947 the personal property of said estate consisting oi 4 Dr. eloves. 12 tlea nnrl linliW O Pr. socks. 12 mens handkerchiefs,' 1 ia,(:ket' 1 Pr- B- stockings, 1 pr. nougesljppers handwork and threadi bunting, flash comf., oil brooder, 5 paint brushes. 2 hand made gowns. 1 scarf, 1 slip, 1 shawl, floss. 15 pictures. lamp, handwork, linens. 8 fancy pillows. 2 'window ventilators. 1 box handkerchiefs, ladies, 4 blankets, 1 feather bed & pillows, clothes, 2 quilt tops. 2 box books, cooking utensils, dishes, paper material, cookerpressure, 7 sewing baskets, canned goods, 1 dresser. 1 book case, . 1 washing machine, 1 bed, 1 coop, 1 wash stand, 3 trunks, 3 heavy boxes, 1 sewing machine, 1 radio-table-electric, 1 walnut table, 1 oil stove, 2 rockers, 6 dinin? chairs. 1 wash stand, silverware, 1 Westinghouse refrigerator. Said sale td begin at 1:00 o'clock P. M. TERMS OF SALE Said personal property to be sold for cash and the purchase money to be paid before removal of property from premises. GAULT PLEASANT. Administrator. Not responsible for accidents. H. H. WATSON. Auctioneer. Pigg & Tennis, Attorneys for Administrator.

Wednesday 7:30 P. M.

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Have Your Snapshots FINISHED OVERSIZE ; Clearer and Better Prints Due To Scientific Timing with "Photo Electric" Cell. ,8 Print Ro'.l 39c. Extra Prints 5c each. ; Bennett's Pharmacy Since 1914 Phone 96

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occur sporadically throughout the state with cases reported to the board from Fort Wayne, Colum bus, Logansport, Muricie, New Albany, Warsaw, Hobart, Hammond, Bedford, Anderson, Indianapolis, South Bend, Evansville, and the following counties: Boone, DuBois, Franklin, Greene, Hancock, Morgan, Perry, Switzerland and Tipton. Rheumatic fever was added

Sensational Values! GROUP 1

Consists of Boys' Pajamas, Juvenile Boys' Sweaters, Luncheon Sets, Boys' Wash Suits, Hobby Horses and Toys.

Value

GROUP

Includes)Men's 'Fingertip Coats, Men's Wool Zippjar -Jwljte,s$famen!s ' Efattle; jTyp?! 2ac& . ets, x Women's Slacks, Women's" BreaMasV Coats.- 1 v '- '" - , , . , . .'

Women's WASH DRESSES

A closeout group of better wash frocks! Ineluded are neat cotton prints and printed spun rayons. Be sure to see this group ! Sizes 12-20, and 38-42. I

Buys You Can't Pass Up!

GROUP 3

Is made up of Women's and Misses' Raincoats, Women's Housecoats and Robes, Women's Slacks, Boys' Mackinaws.

Drastically Reduced! GROUP 4

Includes Misses' and Girls' Sweaters, Boys' Sweaters, Men's Work Vests, Boys' Zipper Front Jackets, Rugs and Household Items, Girls' Skirts. "

EUIXXV&H, INDIAN!

1945 to Indiana's list of reportable diseases and the first two cases of this year were reported during the first week ' of May from Mishawaka. Also during the first week of May '111 cases of measles were reported. The board said this is not unusual for this time of year, however, and is far short of the number of cases at the same time last year. in! MID-WEEK SPECIALS 50c - Packed! 1 $ I .00 3 .00 100

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) : . Great Rejoicing!

Great Singing!

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