Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 172, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 30 August 1948 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
..... a iiome viwnea ucniucraiic jewsjajcr , Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POINTER Publisher ELEANOR POYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY . . Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana Published dally except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St Sullivan, Ind. Telephone 12
Halted Frert Wire Service National Bepresentative: ucil via liuywii, now
SUBSCRIPTION BATE: By Carrier, per week 15c By Mall Elsewhere la By Mail in Sollivan The United States: And Adjoining Counties Year k 5-w &ov:;::::::::;::::::::. 88 ntth One Month 40 ne Month w All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance
Watch Our Children
Today, the schools f Sullivan and Sullivan County opened for the 1948-49 school year. That means that many of our children will be going to and from the school buildings to get
an education.
In the cities and towns, these children will be crossing .streets and public highways. Now, as never before, motorists - must be careful of the children. Here in Sullivan, three of our
. schools are near U. S. 41. At the
grade schools are safety patrols.
- . Watch them carefully, and
approaching them if it is near time for school to be either dismissed or to start for the day. Let's not destroy our most
j)recious Deiongmg. -:-. In the county, be careful never pass one oi them while it ren. ' If the motorists will drive
particularly when near a school, we will save a lot of young
jives mat wui ue a Diessmir to School is here: ' ; Drive sanely and carefully. SOCIETY WOOD'S CLASS MEETS The Wood's Class of the First .. Baptist Church met Thursday, August 19, at the city park for. a delicious chicken dinner. After a short business session, Mrs. Bernice Gadberry, chairman of the evening, took charge. Mrs. Mry Hiatt gave the devotions, using as the basis of her thoughts the story of the burning bush and the fact that to bo successful we must stand in God. Mrs. Rose Haskett ' and Mrs. Helen Simmers, accompanied by Mrs. Veva Pirtle, sang a beautiful duet, "Keep In Touch With God." Jenny Wright very cleverly read ''The Reducer" which was enjoyed 'by all. Several contests and games were then enjoyed, with prizes going to Rose Haskett, Veva Pirtle and Lois Pavy. "These enjoying the fellowship were Marcille Cox, Veva Pirtle, Clara Milam, Lora Padgett,' Rose Haskett, Estella Wolfe, Jennie Wright, Elsie Nichols, Vermont McCoskey, Mary B. Scott, Mary Hiatt, Lois Pavy, Frances Wright, Helen Simmers and the hostesses, Ruth Gadberry, Bernice Gadberry, May Gadberry and Sylvia Goodman. GET-TOGETHER CLUB The Get-Together Club met August 26 at the home of Mrs. Golden Borders, with Mrs. Ethel . Eaton and Mrs. Pauline Parr as ner was enjeyed at noon and a program in the afternoon. - Those present were Mrs. Imogene Whitman and Janet Kay, Mrs. Helen Wible and Kay and Judy, Jessie Poe, Helen Wilson', Helen Layton, Pauline Parr and . Jimmv C. Ethel Eaton and Larry Kelley, Ava Dean and Kenneth and Wanda. Helen Whitman, Haz el Jeweu, lieorgia new, iviary W"u") v..,, ' Verne Steele. Dorothy Thompson, Ann Thompson, Golden Borders, Betty Borders and Michael, Dorothy Wilson, Rosemary, Frances
ITS GOOD BUSINESS TO BORROW WHEN A LOAN WILL SERVE A SOUND PERSONAL PURPOSE, AND YOU CAN REPAY IT. WITHOUT HARDSHIP. AND REMEMBER BORROW THE BANK WAY IT'S CHEAPER. SULLIVAN STATE BANK Since 1870 Sullivan Carlisle Mpmber Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
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Orders delivered each day of the week. Morning and Afternoon Delivery None too small - or too large We Appreciate Your Business
Anderson I Hiatt
f Phone 245 -
ra i
liiTW P If street crossing near the two be particularly cautious when when you see a school bus. and is loading or unloading child ' fflrpfhlNr of oil tinus on1 a rt us ntor and John Larry, Fern Brown. Eva Lay ton, Gladys Huff, Patricia Steele, Lucille Huff. Flc I Borders, Edith Ham, Maxine Huff and Pam. GRAYSVILLE W. S. C. S. i The Graysville Woman's Society of Christian Service me: Wednesday, August , 26th at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs Jerd Easter. The meeting was called tc order with a song in unisor with Hazel Springer at thi piano. Remarks by Helen Phillips. The meeting date for th society has been changed tc the third Wednesday in the month for the benefit of our quarterly reports which must reach the district officers by the first of the month.. Freewill offerings were given. A song. Informal discussion by committees. Song. Prayer . by Tressa Patton., Johanna Medsker led the devotions. Piano prelude by Charlotte Phillips Song. Scripture reading by Leanore Patton. Reading and prayr by Johanna Medsker Jessie Osburn closed he devotional period with prayer. Sarah Street gave the lesson text "Thy Way in Puerto Rico."Th J minutes of the last meeting .were read ard approved. Pianc duet by Hazel and Ruth 1 Springer. Cora Burton gave 'some points of interest from the handbook on the Status of W.omen. The meeting closed with a song and prayer in unison. i Light refreshments of orangeade and cookies were served to Helen and Charlotte Phillips, Tressa Patton, Johanna Medsker, Emma Cox, Genevieve Osburn and son, Anna Cushman, Leanore Paton, Mary and Fylufa Foutz, Ronnie Lee Robinson, Jessie Osburn, Hazel and Ruth Springer, Mabel Howard, Sarah and Nancy Street, Cornelia Dickerson and grandson, Francis Walton, Cora Rurton and the hostess, Gratis Easter.
125 S. Court
SPY DATA FOR JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
If V ' ' - ITT ZLr-M
HOUSE SPY PROBE leaders, Rep. Richard Nixon (R) of California, oKrf Rtriniin? fatandine). chief investigator, and Chairman J.
Parnell Thomas (R) of New Jersey examine a massive sun., ui transcripts of sensational testimony in Washington. Hearings will be resumed Sept. 7, then details will go to the Justice department with appropriate recommendations, Bays Thomas. (International)
PICNIC SUPPER A picnic supper was held rhursday night at the City ' Park in honor of the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richmond of Anderson, i. C, former residents of Sullian. Those attending were Mr, .jrs. Ralph Richmond, Mr. drs. Cscar Richmond, Mr. ylrs. Dick Richmond, Mr. Irs. Walter Krumerick ack and Virginia of Terre ! Iaute, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rich- I nond and granddaughter, Kay,f Bloomfield, Mr. and . Mrs. , larold Krumerich of Dugger, Jr. and Mrs. Ernest Richmond .nd Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth , ichmond and son, Jerry ana auehter. Dorothy, of Sullivan, nd Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rich-1 ,iond. . 3ELTA THETA TAU MEETS Members of Delta Theta Tau .ourneyed to Graysville recently .o enjoy an ice cream social on .he spacious lawn of the beautiful jouniry home of Helen Ridgeway,. A gracious committee of Virginia Vellum, Blanche Dix, Polly Stein.netz and Helen Ridgeway, greetjd the guests as -they filed past .he table of delicious home-made .akes, cpffee" and ice cream. Tiie quests' tables were cleverly aranged and centered with mixed jouquets of summer flowers. A jusiness meeting followed, with Adaline Handford presiding. Those enjoying the evening A'ere: Wanda Allen, Betty Ruth Alumbaugh, Mary Lou Bell, Mary i-amer, Marjorie Davidson, Billie Dodd, Elanche Dix, Jessie Engle, Nina German, Adaline Handford, imogene Lloyd, Josephine Lowdermilk, Dorothy Lowry, Bertha Mason, Virginia Pellu'm, Ruby rice, Helen Ridgeway, Josephine Scott, Helen Smith, Frieda Snyder, Polly Steinmetz, Elizabeth Theal, Maxine Usrey, Phyllis Valentine, LeAnne Wible, Geneva Willis, Helen Willis, Norma Wright, Margaret McKee, Joan Reed, Betty McElrath and Myrtle Coryell. FUNERAL Shelburn
GOOD TIMES STOP When you are bothered with Money Matters. GOOD TIMES START -, When money problems are all ironed out. t r Maybe a loan up to $300 will put your affairs in order and set your mind at ease. y MAY WE HELP? $5 to $300 ,0 0 0- -0 Securify Loan Company , Upstairs,. North Oakley Bldg., Sullivan, Ind.
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, AUG. 30, 1948.
Sweden Kosenkina IYDIA MARCEILE, 19-year-old "Swedish Kosenkina," is being kept in seclusion at Stockholm, where she works as a maid while continuing piano studies. "I escaped from Russia four years : ago," says the terrified girl, "and the Russian embassy ... is trying to make me return. I have been afraid they were going to abduct me as they did poor Madame Kosenkina in New York." Soviet embassy officials visited Lydia's i home, with an engineer's family, several times to try to force her to accompany them. Foreign office intervened. (International) Quit paying rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on Installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT HOMES Hymera
and f tx ,( -v , i and , , , t 7 I andjf, K " v 1 and i , J l and ' I x ' I
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. I Once j Over I Lightly
With school starting today, Coach Bill Jones will cut the Golden Arrow r-v. down to one a day, instead of the two daily sessions held the past two weeks. But the coach will still have two weeks to get the Arrows ready for their inivasion of Bloomington. I ; Topping off last week's drills, the Arrows staged an intrasquad game Friday afternoon, and Jones said that he was pleasei with the way the boys had performed. Of course, the candidates fer this year's edition of the Arrows had poor football weather to condition themselves. You can't call that hot weather the boys have drilled i in conducive to good football drills. It isn't. A football outfit is heavy and hot, but when the thermometer gets up around 90 to 9g well) those boys really have to have a lot of staying power t0 take it , I The return of Spoonmore, who was cut ot school last season, will bolster the Arrows. He was an end when he was on the team before, and he could take a lot of worry off the coach's mind about that other end s!et. We.rnz will handle one nf thpm and .I'l til finnnnmntA th- Arrows ..hi start thu ,-. son off better than they did last season. . The Arrows will have an interesting team to watch this season, but when a team that is undermanned as the Arrows are goes up aeainst the schedule the Arrows play, sometimes things don't work .out so well. The Arrows could be wrecked right off tbe bat by an .injury to a key player. Dugger likewise is getting ready frv that first game. They play at Brazil Friday night in the first game in" the Valley this Fall, and it is likely that a number of lrcail fans 'will be on hand to see what Gabe Takats will have this year. i Cf course, since the Arrows also play the Red Devils, but not Dugger, a lot of them will be interested in what Max Kidd will be coming up with. Coach Takats is in much the "ime boat as Coach Jones. He has a small squad, around thirty b'vs are out. i-.nd he has a reserve problem, the same as the Arrows have. But, Dugger I
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DUO NUBIAN and GLOW BOY HEATERS We have received our fall allotment of Heaters Immediatei Delivery.
DUGGER, INDIANA Home of the finest shelf hardware in Southern Indiana. Formerly Woodward Hardware Store.
was building last - year, and should be able to give a good account of themselves this season. !
The Bulldogs backfield will be fair with Hall and Cornelius as a nucleus for it. The Bulldogs will play the single-wing style of offense, and Takats said that the main reason was that he didn't have a Quarterback1 tw hf! felt couid handle the balI the way it should be hari- j n ipn in tnp 1. mo. ne is Diavmu what his material can support. The Dugger line will be fair sized, and could be rough if they all get in condition to play a full game, and they might have to do that with the lack of reserves that the Bulldogs have. But either way both the Arrows and the Bulldogs, will be out to win everytime they take the field this fall, and a lot of support from the fans, whether they lose or win will make the boys feel a lot better. : behind bbth teams. Let's get LEWIS Mr. and Mrs. George Barrick of Sullivan called on Mr. and Mrs. Robertj Wheaton Wednesday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lawrence of Terre Haute, and Mr. and Mrs, Ed Lawrence called On Anna Pigg Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Pigg, who has been ill, is greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheaton and Janice were in Jasonville Saturday. Funeral services were held Fri day afternoon at the Briley Chap- . el at 2 'clock for Charles Pheg i ,ev who snot himself Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in the 'Sanders cemetery. Services were conducted by Bro. Oakley Russell and Vieo Lodee No. 29 F. & A. M. conducted the graveside services. BOTTLED & DISTRIBUTED BY SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. tf SULIjIVAN, IND. Urder Appointment of Orange Crush Company, Chicago, HI.
OrangeCiraoslhi CARBONATED rXSr BEVERAGy
TODAY'S 1RKETS
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 30. (U.R) Hogs, 10,000; moderately active, i barrows and gilts mostly 25c-50c lower than Friday's average; bulk good and choice 180-270 lbs.,: $29.50 $29.75, top $29.75; scatter- j ing 270-290 lbs., $29.00 $29.50; 100-150 lbs., $23.50 $25.50; 160175 lbs., $26.00 $28.50; sows about steady, bulk all weights $23.00 $26.00, choice lights $26.50 , $27.50, latter price paid very sparingly. 1 Cattle, 1,300; calves, 500; steers and yearlings opened slow, hardly enough sold to indicate market trend; about one-half load choice club yearlings and several small lots good yearlings to $32.00; early sales cows about steady, but some large interests biddine slightly lower; odd good beef cows to $22.00; vealers opened moderately active, mostly steady to $1.00 lower, bulk good and choice $28.00 $30.00. I Sheep, 1,000; fat lambs opened' moderately active, mostly 50c lower; early bulk good and choice $23.50 $25.00, small lots top choice $25.50, medium and; good $20.00 $23.00; slaughter I ewes steady, good and choice 150 lbs. down $8.50 $10.00. I CHICAGO, Aug. 30. (UP) Grain futures, under the leadership of cprn, pushed ahead onto new high ground for the day, on the Board of Trade today under fairly active dealings. . Prices at 10:30 a. m. I Wheat: Sept 223, up V4 to of a cent a bushel; Dec 22614, up
OOSIE THEATRE SHELBURN
Tuesday & Wednesday TISR7TPNS
rf THE MOST EXCITING STORY " ' , '" Jiff OF THI WORLD'S MOST fl Ct ' , xI"k
1 BARRY FITZGERALD HOWARD Ending Tonight Loietta .-tt- : fa
II
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SULLIVAT
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SULLIVAN, INDIANA
V to ; May, 1949, 218, up tc ; July, 1949, 195"v7, up to Ya. Corn: Cent 162. un 1 to 13A cents a bushel; Dec 140, up 1 to 1; May, 1949, 144, up lVs to 1; July, 1949, 1946, up 1. Oats: Sept 71, up Vs of a cent a bushel; Dec 74, up 14 to ; May, 1949, 75, up . Rye: Dec 160, up llA cents a bushel; May, 1949, 160, up 1. Soybeans: Nov 245, up 1 cents a bushel; Dec 245, up 114;Iarch, 1949, 246, up MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. NAMES PRESIDENT INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. f-(U.R) Henry E. Branning, Jr., Mayor of Fort Wanye, was president of the Indiana Municipal League today. Other new officers, selected at the closing session of the league's two-day convention here yesterday, included first vicepresident, Vernon Anderson, mayor of Hammond; second vicepresident, William L. Betz, mayor of Vincennes, and recording secretary, Miss Sylvia A. Shapirie. MIDGET RACING Every Sunday Night LAWRENCE COUNTY SPEEDWAY Lawrenceville, 111. DUFF -DOROTHY HART-DON TAYLOR Youne "The Bvshop's Wife1 , . pr-ir-i-MtT m Mil
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15 E. Jackson Telephone 851