Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 246, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 10 December 1947 — Page 2

SULLIVAN DAILY TTMES-i- WEDNESDAY, Dec. 10, 1947.

PAGE TWO SULLIVAN. INDIANA

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper BnUivan Daily Times, founded 1985, as the dally edition of the .. Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL, POINTER , ...... Publisher ELEANOR tYNTER JAMISON M&nagar and Ajalatant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY , , Editor Entered u aecoad-claM matter at toe Poirtetfloe, Sullivan, Indiana FublUbed dally asoept Saturday and Bandar at 118 Vast Jackwn St. . Sullivan. Indiana Talaphona U

United Ptmi Wire Serrlee 7Wtll BepreeeBtattre: XkeU and Bimpiea. Hew Xrii

r-i , SCBSCBTPTIOS BATS: 5y Csrr WStfimz 10 And AdJoiuimr Conntin. T Baited State! :

$4.00 Six -Months , 2!25 One Month .40 All Mall Subscriptions Republican

C.4. i-ur V y 1 y Pg Slate JODS Wlinin a Those enjoying the occasion tight little corporation, even if it means dual job-holding, we're Mr. and Mrs. Tony A. Ca'r-ag-ain is taking a beating from Hoosier citizens, weary of the ter, Mr. and Mrs..w. W. Carter, rule or ruin tactics of the Statehouse "Gatestapo." Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jennings, Mr. Latest "joiner" of the multiple job-holding fraternity is and .Mrs- iley Pirtle and son Rep. Ralph Harvey, Tenth District, who became a Congress- Tony Rae Mr- and Mrs- Elza man after the Nov. 4 election and vho seems a bit reluctant Walters and Miss Fern Wright, to part with that portion of. his state legislative pay" for the SHOvfr period since he affixed his name to the federal pay roll. A shower was given in honor i Although Rep. Harvey has gone a step beyond any of- 0f Dean and Mae cicWrecemv lers made by about a half-dozen of his Republican colleagues ly. Refreshments of cookies, of the 1947 General Assembly'who brazenly claim the salar- pineapple jeiio and ice cream iets of two jobs and the privilege of holding- them' simnlt.anp- were served to the following:

Olisly, he still is "in the dark" for $200'in" state legislative Mrs- John Watson, Bertha Harris," Chalmer Moore. Others present pay, insofar as the state of Indiana is concerned. Mrs- Dorthy Chamness and dau- were Mr. and Mrs. w. K. pickerHi s latest overture is his offer tr nlar-p K2nfi nf his krata ghter' Virginia Harris, Mrs. Doris son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Redifer, s-ilarv in pwtow ifntn Pug Glenn and Kenneth, Beu- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Strain, Mr. seme Cnimne SrhSlAo J'uy lab' Clark, Bijly and Lynn Alma and Mrs. Carl Lester, Mr. and seme unimpeachable Source. The very fact that he has tak- Rinearaon Bobbie Samm, Gene Mrs. Albert Avery. Mr. and Mrs. en that step is an open admission there is something "phony" Samm, Mona Hall, Pearl Neal, Rufus DeHart, Mr. and Mrs. about drawing legislative salaries from two sources. C. Brooks, Sylvia Jones, Myrtle George Walton and family, Mr. ' If, on the Other hand, he did what he apparently believes Howard, Pearl Dean, Alice Bat- and Mrs. Ralph Walton and famthe right thing amd had refunded the $200 -already naid him son Ethel1 and Ardys McKinney, ily, Mrs. Emma Gaston and Joy,

: lor the months of November and December, he would be putting his two-job buddies in a tight spot. They are so convmced the state Constitution doesn't mean what it says in S S r f t011 tle. Audlto Of State to pay their salanes., Constitutional provisions notwithstanding. I If Rep. Harvey had "kicked in" the amount of his salarj,', over-payment, their lawsuit probably would have gone out the window. ' ; Outcome of the litigation 'is not important now. Since the" Democratic minority in the House and Senate of the 1947 General' Assembly, questioned the right of legislators tot serve S4iV hf been widA PubIicuari ana lnatana taxoavers navp. frpplv PYnroooori tnjt.

A;...i. ...ui. .i. i. -j j, Lti yiucguoc wiwi wum eviuenuy practice. Santa Claus has been to "RUBY'S SHOP and left for The Girl in your life the following Lovely "Jersey" robes, enly 10.98. Ensemble "FaJama'Sets." "Stylecraft" genuine Lamrn;e Bags. Billfolds & Coin Changers. Our famous zipper house dresses, 12 to 44. "DuBiiry" Cosmetic Cases. "Old Spice" toilet articles, 50c up. "Hcse" all the desired dark shades. "Artcraft" in a lovely dog cie box 3 pr. hose o.OO & 5.85. , "Sweaters" for the young mxd old. "Glamour" dreeses for the holidays. See us We will select her gift wrap it for you. help you and gift FOR MEN - - - We have Oid Spice products Billfolds Liiien Handkerchiefs For Kiddies - - - CclorfuJ hankies. Yes, we will lay-away with a email deposit until Christmas. . uby's SHOP

CHRISTMAS TREES 500 Of The Best Shipment Of, Trees To Select rom : 25c up. j. Anderson & Hiatt niONE 245 BUY EARLY

je" SS.00 Six Montha $2.76 1.75 JO One Month Strictly In Advance. Job Holders , .' ui.nas oecome' a lvepublican ; INDIANAPOLIS, Dec, 10. (U.R) Hogs, 7,500; 160-200 lbs., $26.50; 200-225 lbs., $26.25; 225-250 lbs., $26.00; 250-300 lbs., $25.75; 300400 lbs.. $25.50;- 100-160 lbs.. $23.75 $25.00; sows about E-teady at $23.50 $24.00; choice lights, $24.25. Cattle, t.600; calves, 500,; load around 1150-lb. fed steers, $31.00; load and a half good 920-lb. yearlings, $29.50; odd head and small lot top medium and good, $27.00 $30.00; bulk medium light, $23.00 $26.00; common to barely medium, $17.00 $22.50; part load good heifers, $28.50; good beef cews. $17.25 S21.00: common and ! medium, $14.25 $17.00; vealers I active, steady; good and choice, j $27.00 $31.00; common and me-' dium, $15.50 $26.00; culls down to $9.00. . j Sheep, 2,500; fat lambs steady; good and choice, $22.50 $23.50; top, $24.90,; medium and good, $20.00 $22.00; common, and medium, $16.00 $1950; fed yearlings unsold; slaughter ewes, $5.50 $7.50; choice lights, $8.50. 1 SHIMMY? (A0SES ACCIDENTS Thi ear that, " weava " "wandtr$"will tavst fa4 acciffavt u$ remove thi "tkimrnj" from four tar and drive $aftly. Specialist lervict. 118 So. Main Phone 98

TODAY'S MARKETS

CITIZENS GARAGE

SOCIETY ATTEND COUNTY jM. Y. F. MEETING AT HYMERA

There were ten young people t j'-r and adult leaders from the Shelburn Methodist Church who attended the county M. Y. F. meeting at Hymera Tuesday night. We were very glad for this number but we hope there is more to go the next time. The following members and leaders were present: Virginia, Marcelene, and Melba Feltner, Patsy Hinton, Barbara and Myrna Mayds, Mary Abel, Mrs. Abel, (Gertrude. Hopper, and Maggie I Mae Feltner. ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER Mrs. H. H. Carter entertained with a six o'clock dinner Sunday in honor of her grandson, Bob Carter's birthday. . Jane Hau6er and Steven, Lela Mae BIack' Flossie May- Anna 2af,es' nle , Trimmer' JUa yernon and Tressie Clouse, Dean and Mae Clause. Several sent gifts who were unable to attend. RBEKAh lodge meets The members of the Rebekah !-0ige, me4t Thursday evening at !StJS5SSB , . aecoraxea witn me. season s colors of red and green and evergreens and was laden with good things ,to eat. i,oage opened at 7:30 and six new members were voted into the order. A program of Christmas readings and music was given and an exchange of gifts was enjoyed by all. ATTENTION METHODIST CHOIR The Methodist church choir win practice Thursday night on I thc Christmas music. Anyone from the other churches are welcome. The choir dinner has been postponed. METHODIST YOUNG ADULTS TO MEET AT BICKNELL The district meeting pf the young adults of the Methodist church will be held at the First Methodist church in Bickneli on Monday. Dec. 15, it has been announced by the Rev. Lester N. Ahel. of Shelburn, the district director for young- adult work. There will be a potluck dinner at the church in Bickneli at 6:30 o'clock Monday night, with a meeting and entertainment following the dinner. HUD CROWDER W. R. C. The Hud Crowder W. R. C. annual inspection was held Thursday, December 4th in the Woodman hall. A delicious chicken dinner was . served at noon to members and guests from Morton Corps at Terre Haute, ' also inspector, Mrs. Ida Shannon. Mrs. Dola Usrey gave the blessing. The business meeting was called to order at 2 o'clock by President Ina Hampton. Conult paying rent and own vour home. Special bargains in property on installment plan. Also farms for Kale. W. T. MELLOTT Linton

179 N. E. A St. LINTON, IND. On Highway 54 ANNOUNCE A NEW LOCATION OF AN OLD BUSINESS . Hie Used Car Market is now located directly across the street from its old location, north of fehe new Shell Station. We Buy, Sell, and Trade Used Cars, from '29 to '47. See us before you buy or sell. Premiums paid on '46 or '47 cars. . '

'ductors of the corps, Judith Cooksey and Esta Brenton, presented ; the distinguished guest, Ida

Shannon, for inspection After the corps' brief welcome, business was continued. Pledge to the flag. ,, , . . nji rrayer D lUB ."."V " " Alsman. Song America . Reports by the secretary ana treasurer. Reports from standing commitlees an.a LU ,,"lml"'11 " all officers present. ImDressive initiation cefemonies for new members; which is always a highlight Crowder W. R. C. of tjt e Hud Upon completion of .'business, waiting reports from inspector Ida Shannon, the .assembled corps joined in songs in keeping with the Christmas season, with Arlie Springer at tire piano. Mrs. Shannon ave a very gratifying report pi the corps' ritualistic work and a hearty response from eacli member was given. ,Meeting closed with furling of the flag. fentertainguests Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dickerson of Hutchison, Kansas and Mrs. ; Kathryn Barnes of Eldorado, Kansas have returned to their home after visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. Dickerson is a former teacher of Sullivan County. They were guests Sunday. November 30th, of Mrs. Mrs. Nan Kelly, Mrs. Maude Thompson, and Mrs. Mae Lester. This was the first time that the entire family had been together for about twenty-five years. W. S. C. S. MEETS The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Shelburn Methodist Church met at the church r Wednesday, December 3, for their first regular monthly meeting. A covered dish dinner was served at noon with thirteen members present. At 1:30 o'clock the following Christmas program was given: Talk by the president, Mrs., Dexter Brewer. Devotions by Mrs. Victor BoylL "What It Means to Belong" by Mrs. Walker McHugh. By-Laws by Mrs. Lester Abel. Christmas playlet by officers. Twenty members were present for the afternoon meeting. Thj next meeting will be on Wednesday, January 8, and we hope to double this number. All ladies and friends of the church are rrged to attend. use:

BOUGHT, SOLD & EXCHANGED For Sale 1947 Ford Tudor, like new, with radio and heater. 1947 Chevrolet -Passenger Coupe, like new, with iHd:o and heater. 1947 Chevrolet Fleetline (red), with finger-tip control radio and heater, like new. , 1947 Oldsmohile "68" Sedan, like new, with radio and heater. 1947 Pontine Sedan, l;ke new, with radio and heater. 1916 Fontiac sedan in good condition, with radio , and heater. 1946 Chevrolet Fleetline with radio, and heater. 1943 Dodge pick-up truck in good condition. 1942 Buick Super sedanette, radio and heater. 1941 Buick sedan with radio and heater, in good condition. G. L DECKARD Mobilgas Station on U. S. 41 Phone 330 Sullivan

"Motoi

LOCALS Mrg John R Huntley and sons Bm and Jimmie of Xerre Haute were guests Saturday of Mrs. Ethel Gllbreath. i Mrg Frances Young of Ind-! ianapolis spent the week-end ' with her motherj Mrs, J. R. Riggs. Miss Bertha Collins of Linton, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.. Jack Raines, has re- ' turned home. Mrs. Alice Giboney and Mrs. Bessie Purcell spent Tuesday in Terre Haute. Mrs. Maude Knotts left Monday for Tuscon, Arizona where she will spend a month visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Keene and family. j Mrs. Grace Neff of Indianapolis visited friends in Sullivan Satur- j day en route to Wheatland, Ind- 1 iana where she was the guest of relatives. ' - Mrs.J.-R. Riggs left Monday, for Dallas, Texas to be the guest of her . daughter; .' Mrs. -Bruce Lowry and family. 'Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Bennett spent Monday in Bedford, Ind iana visiting Mrs. Bennett's sisters, Mrs. Tom Brennan and Miss j Fannie Dussard. The condition of Miss Dussard, who has been ill, is greatly improved. ' Miss Norma Kelley and Miss Patty Long are attending a Tax School in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Otey Stranahan, of Bellingham, Wash, visited in Sullivan last week for the first time in thirty-eight years. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pounds. Mrs. Stranahan and Mrs. Pounds are sisters. CHANGE SITE OF NEW LEBANON GAME The basketball game scheduled between New Lebanon and PJeasantville, on Dec. 19, will be played in the Carlisle gym, instead of the New Lebanon gym, Nathan Bridwell, principal at New Lebanon has said. The change was made to accommodate a larger crowd at the game than was possible at the smaller New Lebanon gym. . j wake op mm VllVER BILEWilior.S Calomel An3 You'll Jira! Out cl - Bed in tlw V.omiag Karia' to Co Ttic livr shouM pour cut aH'rtit r'1 "f :ije juicft into yaur brwcU cvtvs il-ty. Ji t.ia it jut wjf ia tt bodi Thba (t KrvalS up "N!." stara.vh. You txt cri.inipwed.' ou jgeMour, sun ana wotla ; it t?.fcr lium Diil't gitl? rHor,s LiUte lA-rr Vi'.U In rot ttse-e 2 pi-lta r l,;'.o llowh'g freely f o mka you H up." hi'" flr-vr f:rI Af c for T'urtrr's l.IUlo Li":? fills, ie ut any firJ2'f -r. a Ies, i no

CARS

SULLIVAN SADDLE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR

, ' . . The December meeting of the Sullivan Saddle Club was held in the form of a social and the regular monthly meeting. Before the business meeting, fish, rolls and coffee were enjoyed. Orville Morris and Charles Crawford were the cooks for the evening. Wilbur Wilkie, the retiring president, expressed his appreciation for the cooperation in the club activities during the past year. The club elected new officers for the coming year as follows: President, O. P. Dale; viceSB ENDING TONIGHT "POSSESSED" Thurs. Only 100 GOOD REASONS For You To See This Show MAD RUSSIAN in "How Do Ycu Do" Flus Travel Talk: Pete Smith Comedy; Late News TIME, 7:00 9:00 P. M. CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS . . . why walk home with an armload of bundles? Our cabs will deliver : you to your door for a minimum charge, making your day less tiring and the idea of Christmas shopping more appealing.

frtr3

PAN!

239 I CAD WE

ru.T ; MUSIC

I j j 27-29 N I JOHN F. STULTZ 1 1

' . 1 lis t- xift. H"

Every mile gives added proof of CAR QUAU1Y M LOWEST

One look will tell you that Chevrolet ouf-jfyej all other car in It field. It brings you smarter design smarter colors smarter upholstery and appointments I It alone offers a luxurious Body by Fisher at lowest prices. You'll enjoy maxlmurt riding-smoothness and road-steadiness, too, because only Chevrolet, of all cars . in its field, brings you the firm, easy, balanced movement cf the Unitized KneeAction Ride.

Dudley

i president, Wayne Pope; treasurer, iAlvie Engle; secretary, Robert . Wilson, social secretary, Mrs.

Helen McCammon. i A x ,., I The two new trustces are Wl1' ur Wilkie and Alvie Engle. From where Ben Ryder is bad; ! After twenty years in Capital City, Ben has retired and come to enjoy life in the . family liouse on Maple Street. First thing Ben does is write us complaining how Our Town has changed. "Why, there's no mud in the streets to sink up to your ankles in!" he says. "No pistol feuding in the town square! No moonshine liquor or Saturday night brawls! Nothing to do but settle for a temperate glass of beer in a law-abiding tavern!" "Turrible, tumble, turrible " Ben THE GRAND PIANO SCALE that makes the JANSSEN MIRRASPINET Onset!

The .I.WSSIi.X MIRRASPINET Rectus JANSSEI ound ihe way, you can now have the same full 5'2" grand piano string length in a beautiful, compact vertical spinel case. This is just another result of Janssen's 100 year old family tradition of giving you more really fina piano features for every dollar you spend. Only jassex pia.os... cax claim all these Feature

Direct Blow Action Disappearing Sliding Fall Board 4comi'con Tone Chamber Moth Proof Hammfr$ , Music Desk Light Practice Pedal

i ! I I t I

For a Better PIANO By Far. . . Iluy JANSSEN

Court St. Opposite Davis Hotel SULLIVAN, INDIANA

As more and more Chevrolet owners are discovering, years of service mean nothing to a Chevrolet! This car has extra strength in every part built-in ruggedness and reliability the excellence that endures. It will serve you for scores of thousands of miles, and the longer you drive it the stronger your appreciation of its value for it possesses Big-Car durability and dependability unequaled in its field.

You can't beat a Chevrolet for all-round performance with economy. And Chevrolet's world's-champion Valve-in-Head Thrift-Master Engine, unique in its price range, wrings the lost ounce of energy out of every gallon of fuel. 1, u

The demand for new Chevrolets surpasses a!! previous records. That means it's wise to safeguard your transportation by bringing your present car to us for skilled service, now and at regular intervals, pending delivery of your now car. See us for dependable, car-saving service.

LOWEST-PRICED LINE IN ITS FIELD

nevroiet o&ies

The board of directors will audit the books before the new year. There were thirty senior members present and twenty-three Junior members.

Advertiiemeik I sit ... Joe Marsh

"Tumble, Turrible, Tumble!"

says, "Iiow a town can get run down in twenty years!" And then Ben takes his tongue out of his cheek and tells us how proud he is of the orderly, law-abiding atmosphere he finds here. And from where I sit, you can point to that growing preference for a moderate, wholesome glass of beer as one reason folks in Our Town ore so temperate, and neighborly and well-behaved.

m . .p. . -VI - - Ml " . " ' ; '24? - , ' v 1 i

A 5' 2" Grand Piano Scale Agraffes in Bass Section 2000 square inches Sounding Board Ribs and Bridge Douielled to Sounding Board Six Post Back Patented decorative and usejulilirror HOUSE

The more you drive it, the more you like it!

I . ac;. t

I?" i

PHONE 94

109 SOUTH MAIN