Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 183, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 September 1947 — Page 6

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SULLTv AN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1947. SULLIVAN, INDIANA PAGE SIX

Blames Reds

TheyTl Do It Every Time

By Jimmy Hatfo

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I Ignition ATier ine ..RrrTTTJCT p : : - r'.'""N aviC?.TATTA Vcfi4Lop . v Football Game f pFORETWH Sh ----0l , Service EAT S P S SPARKPLUGS ' A- UA am.?wSS- IlOJV i fi (w & CLEANED I , "":&Ji

PIRTLE THOMSON AHhUVV LAlE Ij,--, .'V ; 1 4LMg& fe J "66"' SERVICE I Noift Side Square Av'-Aj f . J

xi' i 9W SiitJSt BEFORE a Washington, D. a, news f mlr Jm&HLWm

::XU- J ' 'Mook. lieutenant governor of the. A - VffnVm ' sM&P&Zd mdZJTfT'l I

J ' Cu sponsibility In the disorders in C73ASi? ! WSJPJ'; 1 Indonesia which led to Dutch mil- Vl MfV- jT OXK MtfZ.Z , Itary action. (Inte-nattona)! 1 t ,pjCTO M (

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PAXTON Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hardy ad

daughter, Jean, of Indianapolis, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Lilly Ladson and Ed Nash. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Jeffords moved to Sullivan last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bradley of Sullivan -moved into the house vacated by the Jeffords., Mrs. Elsie Stone spent Sunday in Terre Haute with her sister, Mrs. Cliff Frerichs and Mr. Fre- I richs. . I Mrs. Doris Cox and children were Sunday afternoon guests of Herb Snyder and family. Miss Bobette Orr of Sullivan, spent the week-end at her home here. Bud' ;Brust of Pleasantville, ca'led on friends here Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Burroughs of Merom, were guests of Carl

Cox and family Sunday Paul Neal and sons of Anderson, were the week-end guests of his father, A. T. Neal and Mrs.

Neal.-

Buddy Lewis of Louisville,

Kentucky, is visiting friends here

. this week

Garland

Once Over Lightly

Yes indeed! Summertime is furnace checking time. Isn't it much better to prepare heating equipment now than to put it off and then worry about next winter? WE'LL MAKE YOU COMFORTABLE O. P. DALE .'- . Insolation Go.

Telephone 238

In 1946, 35 cities of 10,000 population or more completed the year without a traffic death. New Britain. Conn., with a population of 68,700, was the largest city to achieve this record. Hamtramck, Mich., was second,' and Watcrtown, N. Y., was third. The term "Murderers' Bible" was popularly applied to a version of the Scriptures published in 1801, because of an error in Jude 16, where the word "murmurers" was printed "Murderers." Amphitrite, In mythology, was the wife of Neptune and a daughter of Oceanus and Terra; the mother of Triton, a sea god.

opened moderately active; gooci

and choice, $26.00 $28.50; com-

1 mon and medium, $15.50 $25.00.

TMTYTA-MAPnT.TS SeDt. 12

niPW-Hnes. 10.000: generally. Sheep, 500; about steady; good

.. .J. ... a ;.j and choice fat native spring

active, ,zoc niBi,

Britain's 'Lewis

lambs, $23.00 -$24.50; top, $25.00; medium and good, $19.50 $22.50; common, $19.00 down; slaughter ewes steady, $5.50 $7.50.

23 North Court

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CITY TAXI PHONE 239 ON THE JOB DAY . . . and . . . NIGHT Dependable Courteous o Reliable

and

choice 225-250 lb. barrows and gilts, $29.25; few lots 'choice held higher; 170-225 lbs. and 250-280 lbs., $28.75 $29.25; 280-300 lbs., $27.75; 300-400 lbs., $25.75 $27.25; 160-170 lbs., $28.50; 100-

160 lbs.. $23.00 $25.50; cows, 500 Eeer Balks Suicide

il. coo 5rt 9R fin- phnir

IDS. uuwii, .i.uu v-u.uv, : : -TTIT ..nT Trr Tu nv,. ,.,-v,to 9.Rsn NEW. YORK, (UP) John

6 s , v Guinter teetered precariously on

Cattle. 600: calves, 400; action, the edge of the roof, of a 17

slow; choice and prime steers, ' story apartment building and $35.00; good mixed yearlings and threatened to jump if police came heifers, $28.00; light fed . steers, nearer. Patrolman Joseph Dicicco $30.50; all bought to arrive, 'oth- offered him a beer and Guinter erwise no outlet for steers; com-1 accepted. As Guinter handed mon and medium .strictly low; back the empty glass, ''the patroltanners and cutters, $9.50 man grabbed his wrist and pulled $13.50; good beef cows, $16.50 him to safety. He was taken to a $19.00; common " and medium ho'spital for observation. ,'

New Low Prices On Furniture

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I?!f I ft. 2 W

4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES A beautiful bedroom furniture outfit consisting of full size bed, drop-center varrty with 40-inch mirror, upholstered bench, and 4-drawer chest of drawers. All constructed in that ever-popular waterfall design.

Orig. 169.95

NOW 149

95

HOME FREEZER clearance

ORIG.

$309.00

Here's your chance to get u 6 cubic foot home freezer at a great savings. Act nowl OFFER GOOD THIS WEEK ONLY NATURAL and BOTTLE GAS HOTPLATES

NOW

$259.95

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED

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We feel sorry for General Eisenhower. The man, busy now with his job as Chief of Staff, and making preparations for becoming president of Columbia University, is being talked as a possible presidential candidate. Eut, the big drawback is that no one is sure what his politics are. So, the" general is in the middle, of a tug of war. The Republicans

are pulling strongly on his right arm, trying to make a Republican out of him, while the Demo

crats are pulling on his left, hoping to make him a Democrat. All the time, the general does nothing. But, he must feel a little foolish over all the commotion.

There was a little story in

McCammon attended some of the papers the other day

the State Fair at Indianapolis re- that had a punch ending. It told

qently. . about a town in France that will Mrs. Lilly Ladson went to provide free wine for one day IndianaDolis Tuesday for a visit from the fountain in the middle

with her daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Somers spent Sunday at Oaktown visiting Mrs. Ruth Blann and Mr, and Mrs. Charley Balance.. Edgar Stone was in Sullivan Saturday morning. Kenneth Vanmeter of Indianapolis, spent the week-end here with Mrs. Vanmeter and Diane who are at the home of Mr. and

of the little hamlet.' Then the story explains that, it is an old custom of the town, that Was stopped during the war. The story ends by saying that police will be present. Those French they prepare for almost everything. They have guts. Two lads, bro thers who were in service, de

Mrs. Tom Leslie. Mrs. Vanmeter ; cided to see the country. to, thej i caring for her mother who is bought themselves a 1914 Mode

ill.

Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals-

-call

Greek Fertilizer Co. Sullivan Phone No.. 9 , . ; v . WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES

I

BRITAIN'S counterpart of America's John L. Lewis, Joseph, Hall, arrives in New York on the liner Quen Mary. President of the Yorkshire coal miners, who are currently on strike. Union Boss Hall will confer with UKW Chief lewis. (International

PERSONAL1 PREFERENCE . . - - , It is a part of our code to see that no personal preference is overlooked. We make arrange menu to fit your individual desires and in . come for we feel , it is the obligation of every Funeral Director to do all he can to ! meet hjs patrons' every wish. " Schulze Funeral Home Successor To Risinger & Kresge Carlisle, Indiana

Now you can cook this quickeasy way even though you do not have electricity. Get one at this low price, less installation costs.

$9.95

HOT WATER HEATERS 52 GALLON Electric Water Heaters $138.00 COLMAN ' 30-GaIIon Oil Water Heaters $132.76

Wey.

Furniture, & Appliance VAN VAN WEY, Prop. First Door North of Community Gym

Miss Georgiann Latshaw spent

Sunday with her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Eldo Rockenfield and Mr. Rockenfield. Mrs. Charles Cox, Phyllis Jean and Sandv called on Mrs. Maggie Cox Monday evening. Miss Lois Lea Smith of New Castle, came Sunday to visit Mrs. Cecil Davidson for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Rogers wore in Terre Haute Wednesday.

Mrs. Gerald Turpin of Sullivan, sDent Tuesday with Mrs. Ruth Cox and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole and family moved to Hutsonville, Illinois Tuesday.

Mr.fand Mrs. Virgil Booker and .the

Mrs. Charlfs Smith were in Sul- ime. livan Tuesday afternoon, f ' Mrs. Albert Hildenbrand of which bringj un g Mgy near Pleasantville. called on Mrs. someone ,ln Sumvan muh Winnie Hughes -and "family Sun- find fl famfly whQ hag a ,ad wh( day afternoon. ! could make a fine scatback fo

the Golden Arrows, and persuadi the father to sleep on the the side of the house, then Coacl t - 1- .v.A inj :n u:

J LUUIU USc LUC IdU III - 111 Arrow backf ield. ' But have th I boy weigh about 160 lbs, and b

sure he is fast.

T of all things and started ou to See America First. So far thej halve traveled some 25,000 miles and have been in all the forty eight states. Not only that, bu they have letters from the gov ernors of them all to prove il But, they probably had a lot o fun. Over in Illinois, a father cai move his bed from the south sid of his house to the north side and his children can chang schools. It seems that the fathe wants his kids to go to on school, but he sleeps in a differ ent school district, so they mus go to another school. You se

family house straddles th

RESIDENCE FOR SALE MINA LAMONT property, 30 North French Street. Two story frame dwelling, 75 ft. x 180 ft. lot, two garages, chicken house. Hot air furnace, basement. Price not less than $6300.00 cash. ' See Jesse E. Bedwell, Commissioner. Sullivan State Bank Building

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By the way. do you suppo that Senator Robert A. Taft wil come home from the West sing ing, "I'm an Old Cowhand Froil the Rio Grande?" ,

, "A SAFE PLACE TO BANK" You can bank here wih absolute safety. y You can borrow money here on good sound loans, at lowest interest rates. , ' . i You can be sure that all business is strictly confidential. You can do business with this old reliable, strong bank, which has served this county over seventy-six years without loss to anyone. . In short, this bank has stood the test of time and now larger and stronger than ever. We cordially invite your business on our record. SULLIVAN STATE BANK Sullivan, Indiana Safe Since 1870 Carlisle, Indiana Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

About ,70 per cent of the world's supply of iodine is a byproduct of Chile's nitrate oncians. Chile is also the world's second largest producer of copper. i Many of the Russian and Scandinavian merchant vessels are said to employ women as part of the crew. The famous Vald of Kashmii in India is about half the size of Yellowstone National Park in the UniUd States. . The modern bicycle is so con structed that it will carry approximately 10 times its own weight.

each

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XI..:.. : u u :.... .u- v.,,. r nw.nn Tnimtv. Indiana, that es a result of action taken by the Tax Adjustment Boora ot ouinvan iaju.iut. -

u , v. "--"VT'; r: - minf th. c,tv. rates of tx.tlon on each one hundred dollars of valuation of the taxable property ana

SUDmmea. oy me w wvyiK : u. . - ---"--, ... ... ..... . i th.. war 1948:

poll hereinafter tabulated by taxinsf tinits, now stana cimrgea, suuject 10 appeal. ior state, cuumy m omci vu,va

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CORPORATIONS

, TAX HATES CHARGED

TOWNSHIPS

FOR YEAR 1917 PAYABLE IN 1948

: : 1 j - v 1 & I. . I 1 I I - I . i i ill s s i i i i i i a I ' j I a I S Total State Rate f.lST-15l.15l .15 .15.1315 1 .15 ) :15.15T 15 115 1 Coin"tr"Gen7ral Fund-" 1 66 'l.66t .66 "'.66 .66 1 .86 ' .66 ,66 .66 :66J666I.66 Li Welfare Ful 1 .86 .36 ,361 :m.81.6 I .06 ' .36 .86 .36 UHJtCRai U Hospita! Fund 1 -.17 -""I n I - -IT "1 1 4 l"-TInrp A 1- P L" :"- - Township" Fund 1-.OS"!" .if-1 .11 . .13 I .04 1 17 I -14 .20 1 I -08l :11 Poor Relief Fund ' T30 ".16 .01 jf M , .35 l - I .08 I ' -30 -16 -1S ' -3-6 Tire'Protection 1 " I " I I' I -0a " 1 I I ! I j - "os StorBdT i . 1 .15 .15 .04- .W I - 10JH I -10 -I L I L-; - Al Tuition " -" -1.10ri.OOir7:90-T'n.lO I I -1 1.00 .5 .75 IU0-TLiLJ p.--l? Jl ibrary - ' "j 02i 1 i 5 T09 M "J ' .10 .10 R ' -i Free Text Booka 1 1 - .02 f 1 I 8 , , 1 1. 1 I Vocational I ' I .' . , t 1 ' AnjulativeBhigFund l-it . J jL-J 1 1 1 77 133 182 T7oO l!l3 TlM - Parr'0" i' 1 i F i i p- -dz- pgZ.C-Zj2-g. Street 1 , I , I .1 I . I I I : I -B. L ' Cemetery ' I '. 1 ' I I I 1 j L 1 . ' 02 Firemen's Pension Fund T I I I I I ' I I J 1 : . - -' Bond "Fund f I I I I 1 I I I .09 I 1 1 TOTAI, PROPERTY TAX RATE 3.89 3.76 3.in 4.14 3.13 3.3D I 3.88 3.81 3.39 3.98 5.45 5.01 4.88 5.34 5.79 5.73 POLL TAXES CHARGED I I I I ' ' ! ! J I ' - ! -'--!, ! , 1 i cn SUto-ind State School 1 WO-1 1.50 I 1.50 j B0 MM Q.M 150 ii150. 1.50 J.M JL- -i" U'!J County 1 I .50 I" .50 I .Sb " 750 J .5T .50T:50:60 .60 .60 I -50 J .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 SraTSchSol f"T!oo f l.oo I i.oo"i.ool i.oo'i.oon Too i.oo J.oo l.oo 1.00 1 l.oo l.oo l.oo l.oo l.oo TuWbn l.5 I .?S I 725 I 125 ' ,25 1 .25 1 ".25" 25 I -25 ( .25 .25 .J .6 I .26 J5 1.15 .25 Corporation ' i i I " ' " I I 1 I I 1 1 1,50 .50 I 1"0 PToVAL6TrTAXi TATE 3.25 I 3.25 l 3.25 I 3.25 Us'Tlin 3.25 3725 - 3.25 4.25 4.25 4.n 3.50 3.25 3.75 4.25

Any ten or more taxpayers affected by any budpr. rate or levy shall have the right to file objections w.th the Ijounty Aumtor to rucn nuairew. . ten day. from the date of publication of this notice. All appeals shall be In wrltin addressed to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, naming P''1 v chs budget and tax rates which are objected to. and shall he filed with the County Auditor. This notice is given in eonfpl.ance witih Chapter 119, Acts of 1937 as amended by Chapter 41, Acts of 1947, effeclive February 26. 1947, and the rights of taxpayers and the m nncr of filing objections are set forth therein. v Dated this 10th September' 194T- J,AIBES MuAdiBtorElulUv Coty.