Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 190, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 24 September 1948 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT' SULLIVAN DAILff TIMES- FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1948. SULLIVAN. INDIANA SUNDAY And Monday William Saroyan's MultiplePrize Play . . . Now A Great Motion Picture!

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you're ALWAYS ( WELCOME AT NICK'S.. BROOERICK CRAWFORD

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JAMES BARTON PAUL DRAPER GAIE PAGE JAMES LYDON RICHARD ERDMAN

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IGNORING A PLEA from CIO Secretary James B. Carey that the United Electrical Workers repudiate Henry Wallace, the union convention leaders said, they syould work for Wallace, although the convention is supporting no candidate at all. On rostrum at the 13th meeting in New York are Albert J. Fitzgerald (standing), president of the union, Leo ,'Jandreau (left), and Ernest de Maio, Chicago, vice president. The sign attacks Taft-Hartley law. (International)

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT " Mr. and Mrs. Jamps. Brcwn of Phoenix, Arizona arc tfra parents of a son, ;. Bruce William, born September '9th. ' Mr. and Mrs. Brown are former residents of Sullivan. Kordite CLOTHES LINES Rent Our Floor Sanders COUNTY HARDWARE Vaughn Jones HJWJJWHJL.IUJIP

GLOBE CLEANERS

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WARD BONO WITH WALLACE AUXILIARY MEETS I The Ladies' Auxiliary to the ' A merican Leg.'.cn held their ' September meeting Tuesday night at tha home of Mrs. Gerald Thomas in Fairbanks. The president. Rosemary Thomas, , opened the meeting. Pledge to the flag in unison. Song, "Amer- : ica." Prayer by chaplain, Nora Ralston. The preamble was given in unison. Ruby Whalen gave a report on her trip to the .state convention at French Lick. Mention was made of work j done by auxiliary toward help- , ing dependent children at the I.pffirm Hume in Knishtstown. I o ( Roxie DeHart aftd Ruby Horner were assistant hostesses. The October meeting will' be held at , the home of Opal Horner. j Crawford County Livestock Co. Ilutsonville Stock Yards No charge for our trucks less shrinkage. More Dollars Net. We want your cattle, hoes, calves and sheep. No Gross Income Tax on Indiana livestock sold at our market. HUTSONVILLE, ILL. Phone 92 Dan Tibbs L. J. Stephens

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COMPANION FEATURE Plus "Jesse James" No. 8 Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK The Mary E. Davis Past Matrons club will meet on Friday, Sept. 24, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Rose Hoskins on West Thompson Street. Mrs. Lillie Nowlin will be co-hostess. A good attendance is desired. The Rebekah Past Noble Grand Club will meet with Mrs. Fl ience Hutchison Friday night, Sept. 24, at 7 o'clock for a covered dish dinner. All members bring their favorite dish and table service. Weton Council No. 405 will, meet in regular session Monday night at 6:30 o'clock prompt. Tri-County meeting at 8 o'clock. Sullivan Ledge No. 263 F. Michigan Nominee O. MENNEN WILLIAMS, 37, relativ nf th shaving rream family is Democratic nominee for governor of Michigan. (International)

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DODIC lADI flCC wthuurvio ixnitLui i RICHARD LONG SUNDAY I Thru Thursday & A. M. Called meeting Tuesday, September 28, at 7:30 p. m. Work in the M. M'. Degree. All members urged to attend. Visiters welcome. Alvin Spainhour, W. M., Russell Inbody, Sec. There will be a county wide meeting for women at Republican headquarters, 26 South Section Street, Sullivan, at 2 o'clcak Saturday,., September 25th. : Sullivan Chaper No. 183, Order cf the Eastern Star will meet Sn regi lar session Monday, Sept. 27th, at 7:30 p. m. Visitors welcome. ,r Way's Markets INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 24. (U.R) Hogs: 12,000; active, barrows and gilts strong to 25c higher; t midsection less active, some bids around steady to strong; buiK good and choice 180-260 Jbs., $29.50 $29.75; load high choice $29.85; few $29.25 $29.40; 2703255 lbs., $28.00 $29.50; 160-180, lbs., $27.50-$29.50; 100-160 lbs., $23.00 $26.50; lightweight sows strong to 50c higher; heavy weights steady to strong; few choice lightweights $26.00 $26.50; medium weights and heavies $23.00 $25.50. Cattle: 700, calves 400; early steer trade limited; however, sev eral loads bought to arrive, I including 5 loads high choice near 1,260-lb. weights at $40.00;' load 'lightweight mixed yearlings and heifers $35.50; 2 loads good heifers $32.75 and $33.00; remainder of supply held at $32.00 down; cows about steady; vealers active,, mostly $1.50 higher; good and! choice $33.00 $35.00. Sheep: 1,500; native spring Iambs strong; good and choice $23.50 $24.50; latter paid freely; medium and good $21.00 $23.00; 2 loads good and choice 25-96 lb. weight yearlngs steady at $22.00; slaughter ewes little change, mainly $7.00 $9.00 for good and choice. 1 INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 24.-4J.R) j Cash grain: . Wheat: steady; receipts 9 cars; or Write NEWLIN Hutsonville, III.

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No. 1 red $2.13; No. 1 hard $2.13; No. 2 red $2.12; No. 2 hard $2.12. Pnrn" firm- rAppintq SO oar? No. ' o. vim, 1 fin- No a vPiinw $1 5R: 1

No. 2 white $1.80; No. 3 white Actress Gene Tierney reported to$1.78. day that $15,300 in jewels had

Oats: firm; receipts 11 cars; No. 2 white .69 V2; No. 2 red .69 Vi. Soybeans: easy; no receipts; $2.32 carload lots F-O-B Indiana and Illinois points.

BERNADOTTE'S BODY LIES IN STATE

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BODIES OF ASSASSINATED Count Folke Bernadotte and his aide, Col. Andre Serot of France, arrive in Rome by air from Palestine to lie in state at Ciampino Airdrome for a day. Bernadotte will be buried in his native Sweden, Serot in France. (International Radiophoto)

"I FELT LIKE TWO CENTS" When I asked my friend for a loan, he said, "No, not now." But now I know I can be independent because I have obtained a loan, and quickly. at the

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' Security Loan Company Upstairs, North Oakley Bldg., Sullivan, Ind.

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- ADDED - Superman Serial Color Cartoon - News ACTRESS REPORTS NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-(UP)-hepn stolen from hpr anartmprit She said she did not knQW when the burglary took place because she wore the jewels so seldom she had not looked in the jewel box since Sept. 15.

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This Drug Store OPEN SUNDAY spL 26th

FRESH CHOCOLATES STOVERS ASRORTED CHOCOLATES $1.23 STOVERS ASSORTED CREAMS $1.23 STOVERS AMBASSADOR ASSORTMENT $1.65 WHITMANS SAMPLER $2.00 WHITMANS FAIKHIIJ $1.50 ORIGINAL BILLING CHERRY COCKTAILS .... $1.00

SINCE 1914

s Mrs. John Petrie and children nf Huntington, Indiana are guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Br.-wn and Mrs. I. C. Maxwell. Jesse Smith Jr. is spending his vacation in Miami, Florida with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Markey and daughter, Diane, left this week for Eureka. Kansas, where they will make their home. Mr. Markey is employed by Phillip 66. Mr. and Mrs. William Cureton and children, Leslie and ors?e Richard, of Glen Ellyn, Tllin.cis, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Shaughnessy. Mr .and Mrs. M. J. Scully aro 'isit'n their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe iePrson. of Plymouth. Michigan. Mrs. Robert Henderson and laughter, Ann. are pu'-'sts of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dpvis, in Rinominn.-n. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Stultz were dinner guests of Mr. ;inri Mrs. Calvin E. Stultz Sunday. Miss Helen Stultz has re turned home after 'spending the past week in Chicago, Illinois visiting her sister, Mrs. William Weirings. Mrs. Nelle Mickle was in Terre Haute Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson ae visiting relatives in Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Gcoree Tberle and son of Lincoln, Illinois, will be guests over the week-end of Mrs. Ed Reid. h You Suppose Ste Go! ResnHs? SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 24 (UP) When a police .oi'ficer answered a leng-distance tele-'! phone call from Detroit, Mich., today, a woman's voice demanded that the officer run a certain man "clear out .of Detroit." "But this is Spokane. Wash ington," the officer said. "It's a little bit out of my jurisdiction." "I know," the woman said. "But Detroit p.olice won't pay any attention to me. You call them back and they'll pay attention to you." Everyone desves naturally curly - looking hair with shiny softness. This is not a beauty feature beyond your reach. Make an appointment with us for hair beauty treatment with either long or short hair styling. Get ready for school, club, lodge, etc., activities.

Permanents . TO SUIT YOUR PURSE and PERSONALITY

ONETTE'S

Beauty Davis Bldg. Dolores Nash Evelyn

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Nice Grid Weather een For Indiana INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 24. (U.H Hoosier football fans toda were promised pleasant weathe in which to watch their favorit sport this week-end. Paul Miller, chief meteor.ogist for the Indianapoli weather bureau paid skies woul be partly cloudy and tempera tures would be warmer tomoi row than they wevs yesterda and today. However, ha sai the air would be "crisp" enoup to be "good football weather." Miller forecast maximui readings in the mid-7U s o! higher for to morrow afternooi This compared with averag nigns in tne bu s in many sec tions of the state the past tw days. ine immediate lorecast wa for partly clcudy, cool weatho '.' day and tonight. The mercurv plunged to 4 rWrpr-s ft Terre Haute las night, vvnjie Fort Wayne an fnu!ii Brnd reported lows if 4G. Eansvilie and Indiancpo! had minimum readings ot 4V ) Evansville recorded the highe maximum reading yesterday i 71. ARMY PLAYS TIfK NAVY WASHINfON, Sept. 24 OJ. The Army broke down t.oda and put in a plug for the Nsv Tn a pamphlet to 'roops all ove the world, the Army ' praise the Navy's World War II ret ord and said "if seems clea that a fleet will be needed . tl r"?iinta:n the miii'ary and pc litical world position of th United States. This "new lrrk in the traditional Army-Nav rivalry was part of determine efforts by top brass to mak unification of the Armed Ser vice w.ork. Shop Phone 344 Fisher Maiz'e Booker

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9 South Main