Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 203, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 10 October 1947 — Page 1

WEATHKR rLEASANT SATURDAY Indiana: Pleasant Fall weather tonight and Saturday. Only Dally Newspaper In SULLIVAN COUNT! VOL. XLIX No. 203 m It INTERNATIONAL PICTURE SERVICE PRICE THREE CENTS UNITED PRESS SERVICE SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES--FRIDAY, OCT. 10. 1947.

COMMISSIONERS DOCKET ACTED UPON MONDAY

The Sullivan County Commissioners met in regular session ,

Monday in the Commissioners 1 win this game or the season will Room at the court house. The be over, with the Fairview outfollowing business was discussed fit winning the championship, and acted upon. The Dodgers won the first Cleve Lewellyn, treasurer of game of the play-off last Sunday Sullivan County, filed his report when1 Bill Shipman lost a heartfor the month of September 1947. breaker to the Dodgers at ClinReport examined and approved ton. The score of that game was and ordered filed. 1 1 to 0, with the winning run get-

Bids for furnishing supplies for the County Home were opened and examined. The bid of Ed Falconberry, being the best and lowest submitted, was accepted. The Sherwood Coal Company, by Hays and Hays, their attorneys, filed with the board their petition asking that the work as done by this petitioner under contract into entered with the board on July 7, 1941 be accepted

and petitioner relieved of any play-off. Rodegerio is a minor further liaility in connection 1 league pitcher who had had contherewith. Petition considered, siderable experience in pitching work as done reviewed, the when the chips are down.

board found that petition should be granted. Commissioners approved specifications for County printing of 1 4 n n A l e J . . J I cuasses i, z, j, t, ana o turn auuitor ordered to advertise for bids for December 1, 1947 at 10 a. m. County Auditor was directed to advertise and designate voting places in city of Sullivtn for city election on November 4, 1947 as provided by law. The board re-elected Ben C. Crowder as a member of the Sullivan County Alcoholic Board beginning November 1, 1947 for a term of one year. ARAB TROOPS CONVERGING , ON PALESTINE " BEIRUT, Syria, Oct.10 (UP) The troops of five" Arab nations converged on the borders of Palestine today, ready to invade if the British withdraw and the Jews "lift a finger" against the Arabs in the Holy Land. The Syrian and Lebanese governments announced officially that their troops already had deployed along Paelstine's northern border. A spokesman for the British government denied in Jerusalem that he knew anything about -the Arab troop movement along the northern border. Abdul Tahman Azzan, secretary-general of the Arab League, which recently encircled Palestine, reaffirmed that Egypt had ordered troops to move to the Palestine southern border. Reports reached Beirut that Saudi Arabian cavalry already were gathered on the Sinai peninsula of Egypt, enroute to the southern border. The report said the peninsula had been closed for four days. It had been thought at first the closing was because of the cholera epidemic. But it was said now to have been closed to allow Saudi Arabians to cross. A Beirut newspaper quoted Arab leaders as saying that Trans-Jordan troops already are massed on Palestine's east border. "This time we mean business," said a source within the sevennation Arab League, which is holding a special meeting here on the Palestine question. , "If Britain abandons the country and the Jews lift a finger, we will be ready to enter Palestine and assert our rights." INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10. (U.R) Hogs, 6,500; moderately active; barrows and gilts generally

H MARKETS

steady to strong; good and choice private political talks before an-225-275 lbs., $29.50 $29.75; ex- nouncing whether he would be a treme top, $29.85; 170-225 lbs., candidate for the 1948 Republiand 275-400 lbs., $28.75 $29.25; can presidential nomination. 160-170 lbs., $28.50; 100-160 lbs., ) $25.25 $26.50; sows about steady, Few Political observers doubted $26.50 $28.00. I that his answer would be "yes." Cattle, 500: calves, 400; gener-' Taft Planned to spend some ally steady on clean up market of time m h's home state after a all kinds; top good to low choice speaking tour that kept him gosteers, $31.25; light weights, 1 6 ir five weeks. That part $30.50; common to medium light ended last night in suburban yearlings, $16.50 $23.00; good Winnetka, where he put the na-

beef cows. $16.00 $17.50: com-

mon and medium, $13.00 $16.00;' that the Marshall plan would be,has announced that Jack Raines vealers slow, steady to $1 lower,1 given rough treatment by Con-j has purchased a residence on the decline mainly , on good and i gress unless it was reasonable corner of West Jackson Street choice at $2750 $30.00; common and confined to certain definite and Crowder Street from Mervil and medium, $17.00 $27.00. 'purposes. Sparling for $5,000.00.

MERCHANTS PLAY FAIR VIEW SUN. Sullivan's Merchants, with their backs against the wall, will meet the Fairview Dodgers at

Pavilion field Sunday afternoon ! in the second game of a three game series for the Western Indiana League championship. Game time is 2:30 p. m It will be the last chance for the Merchants. They either must ting on base through an error by Bill Taylor in the last half of the ninth inning.. I Shipman had pitched a brilliant I ball game. He gave up only two 'hits, and walked on one. Young Bill will probably pitch for the Merchants in this game. He will be caught by Keene. The Dodgers are expected to start Rodegerio, who beat Shipman in the first game of the For the season, the Merchants have won twelve games, and have lost seven. Of those seven . three of 'them were dealt ' i but by the Rassell Tavern team of Terre Haute. DEAD FROM PACIFIC AREA REACH COAST SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Oct. 10. (UP) The national flag flew at half mast today as Americans paused to pay reverent tri bute to the first of the war dead from the battleground graves.

TheHoado JCnotv a QnvertedTiipoFtant." He said i -was- h

steam through the Golden Gate before noon today to bring back the first of the "boys who didn't come home." In the hold of the ;' ship were 3,000 steel-bronze 'caskets, containing the remains of those who fell at Pearl Harbor almost six years ago. ' r The arrival marked the beginning of the Army's "Occupation Taps," the vast reburial program under which more than 250,000 known dead will be returned home from graves in Europe and the Pacific. , The European phase of the program gets under way on Oct 26, when an Army transport bl'.i"gs back the bdieTs fr? the' military cemetery in Henri Chapelle, Belgium. The gray transport will drop anchor and pause for a time at the Marina Green, where be. reaved citizens will gather to pay simple tribute to the Hondo, Knot's silent passengers. Mayor Robert Lapham of San Francisco will head a memorial program that will include Secretary of the Navy John L. Sullivan and Gen eral Mark Clark, 6th Army com mander. The religious services will be conducted by Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish chaplains. They will be represented by Rev. Hubert H. Landrum, Archbishop John Libby, and Rabbi Morris Goldstein. TAFT TO GIVE HIS DECISION ON RACE SOON CHICAGO, Oct. 10. (UP) Senator Robert A. Taft, R., Ohio, headed for home today and some uonai administration on notice

FOOD SAVING PROGRAM NOT CATCHING ON

(By United Press) A super-selling job appeared necessary to sell the American public on the meat-less Tuesdays and egg-ess Thursdays. Reports from across the nation showed that the plan had not caught hold. : ' Many restaurants rebelled at the idea of stripping their menus, claiming that the custom'ers wanted meat on Tuesday and eggs on Thursday, ahd saying that the customer is always rjght. I Even the purpose of the food pjan scemed of doubtful merit lamong the top administration leaders. The biggest boost for the aid Europe food plan seemed to be in the making in a closely guarded section of the Department of Agriculture. Another report on the corn crop was due today. All indications are that the report will be higher than originally estimated. With the autumn frost holding . off, the crop is expected to go above the pessimistic crop report of last month. Every bushel above the low estimate of last month would be good news for the world situation. Wheat has been picked as the grain that is needed to fulfil the nation's food program, but each extra bushel of corn will mean a bushel of wheat saved, that would otherwise be fed to livestock. Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson said meat-less and egg-less days were of little importance in themselves, but that they were just a symbol of sacrifice intended to remind the public to save food. But his statement drew a denial - from President Truman. Mr. Truman said the -two days of denial a week are "virtallv save grain. SCOUTERS ELECT NEW OFFICERS 'The Scouters .of Sullivan District re-elected-J. A. Hankins as District .Chairman .'at their regular monthly :' Scouters ' meeting held at the.. Davis Hotel last evening. '" A. J. Jewett of Farmersburg was elected vice-chairman and William Smith was elected as treasurer of the district. Baker Letterman was elected as district I cnmmlssi'nnpr nnrl .Tnlin ft Tirjlor of Sullivan and wmiam n nf rariid ,or mended for appointment to the executive board of Wabash Valley Council. Council members at large elected were Chas. Mason f Dugger- Ira cleveIard of Car lisle, Thomas Jennings of Farm ersburg and John T. Hays of SullivanCommittees were appointed to work out the details of the Scout I and Cub Circus to be put on at the Sullivan Community Gymnasium Monday, December 8. Committees appointed were as follows: Music, Jesse Boston; Advertising, William Smith of Sullivan, A. J. Jewett of farmersburg, Les Hill of Dugger and Everett Jones of Carlisle; Decoration, Lee Simmers, Burrel Wright, Les Wright of Sullivan; Lights, David Templeton; Public Address System; Allen Campbell; Publicity, Francis Wilcoxon and Russell Inbody. Mr. Hankins urged that all Scouters possible attend the Wabash Valley Council Annual Planning meeting at the Woodrow Wilson School Tuesday, Oct. 14. at 6:30 p. m. Nov. 3, was set for the next Sullivan District Court of Honor to be held at the Presbyterian church in Sullivan,' with Troop No. 53 acting as host troop. The next District meeting to be held in Sullivan Baptist Church on Thursday, Nov. 20. Following the business session, Jamboree Scout James Kilman, of Terre Haute gave a very interesting talk on his experiences at the World Jamboree held in Moisson, France last August. The Wabash Valley Council sponsored his trip. JACK RAINES BUYS OLD (GETTER RESIDENCE Guy Phillips, real estate agent,

Golden Arrows Invade Brazil For Grid Test PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UPS.

SULLIVAN POS BRAZIL Wernz (30) . . . .He . . . Anderson J. Brown (91) lt - Ingram

Oldham (94) lg i c rg 'it re B. Flynn (24) Smith (23) Kaiser (90)'....... Sevier (33) ...... Brodie (41)" Hilgediek (44) ... Galenski (21) or E. Flynn (43) McClure (46) Place: At Brazil. ? Starting Time: 7:30 p. m. Sullivan's Golden Arrows, i crippled , and with a juggled starting line-up, will tangle with the Brazil Red Devils at Brazil tonight in the third Western Indiana Conference game of the season for the locals. The Arrows, who took quita a physical beating from the Gerstmeyer Tech Black Cats last Friday, will have two reserves starting in the backfield as they jry to stretch a long string of victories over the Imps from - Clay County. i Mil Carter, who was roughed up while punting in the first quarter last week, will probably sit this one out. But Carter will have company. It is . doubtful i if Stan Scully, who aggravated a knee injury in that game, or Bill Pinkston, whose right knee looks a lot .like a boiled ham, will get into action. . To go along with Dean Brodie and Calvin Hilgediek, both . of whom will probably be called on to play the entire game, will be Don McClure, freshman fullback who turned in some nice ' runs against Tech, and either Eddie Flynn or Stan Galenski. . Both Flynn and Galenski, are seniors. In . the line, three changes are likely. Jim Sevier is expected to start at right end, while Bill Flynn will definitely, start at center. Jack Raley suffered a badly cut lip in practice early in the-weelcand "may noV pluy.uoc Oldham will start at left guard, as George Laskey, still favoring that badly smashed finger, will be used as relief later, in the game. The Imps have, failed to win a game this year, - and. have managed to chalk up only a-', single touchdown, but the boys from Clay County are laying for the Arrows. That long string of defeats that the Arrows have handed Brazil is getting to. be a little hard to take up there,and a win over the Arrows would be a plesant thing to take for the Red Devils. The Arrow's are determined to win this one and nail down their first triumph in the Western Indiana Conference.. The game will start at 7:30 p. m. RUSSIA YELLS ABOUT US JAP POLICY LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Oct. 10. (UP) Russia today launched an all-Out attack in the United Nations on United States policy in Japan, charging that "reactionary forces" are feverishly working for a restoration of the industrial power of Japan. The attack was delivered in the United Nations General Assembly economic committee by Soviet Delegate A. A. Arutinunian, whoj charged that the decision of the I United States vTas to rebuild the ! Japanese war protential while in ' Europe the American policy was seeking to build up Germany. "For this purpose," the Russian charged, "the excuse has been invented that unless the Japanese economy is restored, the war-struck countries of Asia and the Far. East cannot be restored. This is the presumption under which the war potential of Japan is being revived. "The same thing is happening in Asia as it happened in Europe, where under the Marshall plan the Americans want to rebuild jthe German war potential in the ! Ruhr Valley." DR. RAMSEY ATTENDS CONVENTION Dr. H. L. Ramsey will leav: Sunday morning for Fort Wayne, I Indiana, where she will attend 1 the lectures and business sessions of the ' Indiana Chiropractors' Association annual, convention. Dr. Ramsey will return to Sullivan on Tuesday evening.

. . wens Emmert . . ....... . . Griffith . . Humble ... Harris

qb Hess lh Hunter rh Boor f b Baetger SCHROEDERGETS COMMISSION IN REGULAR ARMY WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (UP) President Truman today appointed 5,900 officers to regular commissions in ine Army, nosa commissions are subject to the approval of the Senate when it convenes in January. Among the Hoosiers to review a permanent commission was 2nd Lt. Howard R. Schroeder, of Sullivan. Howard R. Schroeder, who was appointed to the permanent rank of a second lieutentant in the Regular Army by President Truman, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schroder, of 236 North Cross Street. Schroeder was a First Lieutenant when he was retired to inactive duty with the Air Forces in Oct. 1945. Schroeder, who is 25 years old, is a graduate of. Sullivan High School, and has both an A. B. and a master's degree from Indiana-- State- Teaehers.College, Terre Haute. At present he is teaching at Roxana, HI. , Schroeder, who is married and ,the father of a daughter, served as a bombadier-naviagtor during the war,, and was stationed in England ' where he' completed thirty-five missions before he was' returned to the United States. SADDLE CLUB SHOW RESULTS ARE ANNOUNCED The Sullivan Saddle Club held its third show of the year last Sunday. Mel Hunt of the Prairie Creek Saddle Club was the judge for the show; Bob Wilson was ringmaster, and Wilbur Wilkey, announcer. Others helping to put the show on were members of the local club, and the club expresses appreciation for their cooperation. Winners of the events were as follows: i Western Pair Class 1. Joe Alexander and Janice Wilkey. Sullivan Saddle Club; 2. Wayne Pope and Medford Anderson, Sullivan; 3. John Springer and Tommy Springer, Sullivan, Pony Race 1. Merle Booker, Dugger; 2. Tommy Springer, Sullivan; 3. Joe Ed Davis, Sullivan. Ladies' Horsemanship 1. Janice Wilkey, Sullivan; 2. Ramona Smith, Sullivan; 3. Mona Hummell, Sullivan. Western Stock Horse 1. Roy j Roberts, Bloomington; Marcus i Eartley, Dugger; .Janice Wilkey, Sullivan. Stake Race 1. Medford Anderson, Sullivan; 2. John Springer, Sullivan; 3. Marcus Bartley, Dugger. Children's Horsemanship Geraldine Hale, Dugger; 2. Davis, Sullivan; 3. Wayne erson, Sullivan. Five Gaited Class 1. Klueshmeyer, Linton; 2. 1. Gene AndJack Earl Galyon, Bloomington; 3. Wayne Pope, Sullivan. Cob Race (Boys Only) 1. Joe Alexander, Sullivan; 2. Tommy Springer, Sullivan;, 3. Merle Booker, Dugger. Relay Race (4 horses, 4 riders) 1. Geraldine Hale and team; 2. Tommy Springer and team; 3. Wayne Pope and team. Harness Class 1. David Dale, Sullivan; 2.(Wilfred Usrey, Sullivan; 3. Joe Alexander, Sullivan. Pony Race 1. Wayne ' Anderson; 2. Kenneth Booker and Med ford Anderson. MARRIAGE LICENSES Max H. Carver, Palestine, Illinois and Margaret R. Eveland, Robinson, Illinois.

COUNTY WAR DEAD RETURNED ON HONDA KNOT-

The bodies of three of Sullivan County's war dead were on the Army transport Honda Knot when it passed the Golden Gate Bridge at San Francisco today. The three Were S-Sgt. Eugene R. Farrand, whose father, James Farrand, lives at Route 2, Farmersburg; Pfc. Carson H. Hunt, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Hunt, live at Farmersburg route, num. live ai r anneisuui g luuie, and T4 Paul T Walters whose J, ,' J Lu parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walters, live at Shelburn. T4 Walters died as a result' of burns received in a bombing mission in the Pacific over New Caledonia, on July 6, 1942. He was 22 years of age at the time of his death. He was married, and a graduate of Shelburn High School. Pfc. Hunt died in Hawaii on Jan. 26, 1944. He was 28 years of age. Hunt attended the Fairbanks school, and enlisted in the Army on Sept. 22, 1941. He was transferred overseas on Dec. 31, 1943. The Rev. Tom Jennings, head of the Office of Veterans Affairs for Sullivan County, said today that his office had been organized to assist the parents of those war dead who were being -returned to this country for burial. Mr. Jennings said that Col. C. A. Beaucond, who was assigned to Indianapolis for the State of Indiana by the War Department, said that it would take from three to five years to bring all the war dead back to the United States. He urged that all parents who are planning to do that, to get in touch with his office in the Court House for any assistance they might need. U N ASKED TO STOP-MASSING" OF ARAB ARMY LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Oct. 10 (UP) The Palestine Resist ance Committee called on - the , United States and ten other na tions of the United Nations Se ! curity Council today to block the I mobilization of Arab armies and halt an "impending invasion 'of Palestine. I The committee, an American group which raised funds and material for the Jewish underground in Palestine, asked the Security Council to charge Syria and Lebanon with openly planning a war of aggression. The group appealed to Secretary of State George C. Marshall to "take the initiative" in throwing the weight of the United Nations against the announced massing of Arabian troops along the Palestine frontier. There appeared to be little chance that the Palestine resistance group would succeed in bringing the Arab States before the United Nations. But the announcement adGed to the United Nations concern over the situation in the Holy Land. OKAYS PALESTINE r it

v A DR. ABBA HIILEL SILVER of Cleveland, chairman of the American section of the executive group of the official Jewish agency, tells UN General Assembly at Flushing, N. Y., that his agency would I "reluctantly" accept the recommendation for partitioning Palestine Into Arab and Jewish states and would furnish a Jewish army to take over the partitioned Holy Land upon withdrawal of British troops. Moshe Shertog (left), and Rabbi Wolf Gold are seated behind the 'speaker on the .UN rostrum. (International Soundphgtol.

NAVY RECRUITER HERE MONDAY The recruiter in charge of the Navy Recruiting Station in Terre Haute announced today that a new schedule has been made for visits to Sullivan. A Navy recruiter will be in Sullivan every Monday ' at the city hall from 11 a. m. to 12 noon and from 2 p. m. to 3 p. m. It is hoped by the recruiting staff at Terre Haute, that many Sullivan men will take advantage of the many opportunities afforded them by an enlistment in the Regular Navy. . . Chief Loos, '.the recruiter hi

charge at T-jrre; Haute, pointed out the fact that the "open rates" 'for ex Navv rated men will be . ... closed on Midnight, October 31, 11947 - A recruiter will be in Sullivan Monday, October 13th, at the city hall from 11 a. m. to 12 noon and again from 2 p. m. to 3 p. m. SCOTCH MAKERS PLAN NO CUT IN GRAIN USE . (By United Press) While American distillers and brewers are considering ways and means of saving grain for the hard-pressed countries abroad, business appeared to be about as usual among the whiskey beer makers in Europe. and Surveys show that Scotch distillers got an increase in barley last summer and hoped for another increase. However, exports have been jumped from 50 per cent to 75 per cent of the production for export to the United States and other hard-currency countries. The distillers are hoping for another increase in barley allotments for next year to be converted into dollars for Britain. The size of the increase will depend onthe barley Jiaryest and the overseas purchases. Even with the increased allotment, the , industry only gets about half of what it needs. Scotch distilleries normally shut down for one to two months at the end of the year, so there is no chance of the British industry folloing the American example to save grain. Current beer production in Britain is lower than last year, but it still was high enough to guarantee every Briton 150 pints annually. This compares with the American consumption of 156 pints per capita. SWEET ENROLLS IN WESTERN KENTUCKY Dick Sweet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sweet Sr., of Shelburn, has enrolled in Western Kentucky State Teachers College at Bowling Green, Ky. Sweet, who starred on the Shelburn . team that won the regional tourney at Vincennes last spring, is out for the college basketball team. Tha team is coached by Ed Diddle, who handles the Kentucky AllStar squad in the annual game with the Indians All-Stars in June. The college team will play in Madison Square Garden, New York, and against the University of Hawaii, in Honolulu. PARTITIONING s.'W 4 4,,

HEMMER JURY FAILS TO REACH ANY VERDICT GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct., 10 (UP) The jury in the trial of Floyd Hemmer, former superintendent of the State Penal Farm at Putnamville, was dismissed today when they. were unable '.o reach a verdict. After deliberating all night, Jury Foreman Ernest Browning

told Judge Robert Stewart at 8:10 ' , d,., (u. -,, ,,t ,,. men a. m. that the jury of .eleven men and a woman would not, in his opinion, diet. . be- able to reach a verJudge Seewart dismissed .the panel. immediat?ly The State gave no indication on whether it would file for a new trial. In that case, Stewart said that Hemmer will go free. Hemmer was charged with embezzling State funds while he was serving as Superintendent of the State Farm. Conviction on the charges he faced would have cerried a maximum penalty of 2 to 21 years in prison and a fine not to -exceed twice the amount of the account embezzled. The jury retired at 5:45 p. m. yesterday after listening to the final argument by attorneys that concluded the two-week trial. The panel remained in session j an night and filed, back into the 'court room at the Putnam Coun ty Court House at 8 a: m. this morning. (,A11 but two counts against Hemmer were dismissed at t'ne State's request yesterday. One of the remaining counts against him accused him of embezzling $1,445.40. The other count act-used him of embezzling $945.50. An earlier charge of grand larceny had been dismissed. The trial had been in progress since Sept. 29, before Judge Stewart; of Brazil, and a jury including six farmers. The , session yesterday was marked by charges "that Hemmer was ' the victim of a political "smear" campaign. Defense Attorney James Grey said all the power of the great State of Indiana had been thrown behind the prosecution. DUGGER BAND BOOSTER CLUB IS ORGANIZED ' Several of the patrons of Union High School of Dugger, who are interested in the high school band. met with Esther Myers, band director, this week for the purpose of backing the band in its progress this year. The club was organized, with 1 the election of the following officers: President, Mrs. Gene Gambill; Vice President, Mrs. Wm. Hunley; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Frank Pratt. As their first project they plan to help purchase partial new uniforms for members of the band. In order to raise the money the club has planned to sponsor several projects in the next few ! weeks, beginning with a baka sale Saturday morning, Oct. 11, , in the K. of P. building in Dug ger. Anyone wishing to donate baked goods please bring to the building by 8:30 Saturdaymorning or call Mrs. Gene Gambill some time before then and sornejne will call for it. The following donations have been received and are greatly ap preciated:'. Woodward Hardware. $1.00; Trade Winds Cafe, $1.00; ifoung's Barber Shop, $2.00; Dans Sandwich Shop, $5.00; Richey Davies, $1.00; Mrs. David Lippeatt, 11.00; Gerald Usrey, $1.00; Tom Barrowman, $1.00; Rex Wyatt, $3.00; Togie Wilkes, $1.00; Claude Livingston, $1.00; Ora Wolfe. $1.00; D. C. Phillippe, $1.00; J. II. Braatz, $1.00; Anthony Alsman, $1.00; ; Ernest Taylor, $2.00; Charles Mason, $5.00; T. S. Rector, Si.UU; M&nna Hopkins, $1.00; R. Schisler, : $3.00; Kroger Store, $3.00;;Usrey & Exline, $1.00; Effie P"igg, $1.00; Harry Collins, $1.00; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ohm, $10.00; Dugger Saddle Club, $5.00; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunley, $10.00; Mr. and Mrs Roy Hannum, $1.00. The next meeting' will be held in the High School music room Tuesday, Oct. 14, 7:30 p. m. Everyone interested in helping the band is invited to attend this meeting. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES The unofficial temperatures jn Sullivan today were: at 7:30 a. m. ......... 50 degrees at noon ....:..: 68 degrees