Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 247, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 14 December 1948 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

TONIGHT & WED. $ $ COME EARLY $ $ MUk AfMAr.W. AA-iSZl r.-.J.. HAUOACH, lop Rakased( lhru United Artists Plus Screen Snapshots & "A Model Is Born" NO COOKIE JARS IN KENDALLVILLE KENDALLVILLE, Ind., Dec. 14 (UP) There must be no cookie jars in Kendallville,, Mayor Robert Moses ruled today. Charges will be filed, against any persons who fail to cooperate with the n-gambling order by operating "cookie jars, punch boards and other gambling devices," Moses said. Dry Land Sailors INDIANAPOLIS (UP) This city, largest in the w arid without access to water transportation, also is the home of the largest Navy League council in the nation. . . U m. r 1 1J -t;1 Cnn xne oumvaii win vui Council wishes to thank .the following workers for their untiring efforts in the recent Girl Scout Drive: Mrs. Forest Garey Mrs. Clovis Wright Mrs. Wendell Tennis Mrs, Robert Shepherd Mrs. Wendell Loudermilk Mrs. Bervil SmLh Mrs. Carl Brown Mrs. Ted McNabb Mrs. Carl Price ' M-Si Eart Allen , Mrs.' Russell! Gosnell Mrs. John Larson Mrs. Florence Poole Mrs. David Hofeditz Mrs. Ned Woodward Mrs. Robert Anderson Mrsflnrold Bledsoe Mis.'B&rry Jarrett Mrs. Fldyd; Willis ; M.i;s. Opal Mrs. 'Claude . Connor . ' Mrs., Ralph Shepherd ; j Mrs: Reid Ross . , Mrs. H. W. Branstetter Mrs. Bill McCoy : -' ; Mrs. K. P. Steinroetz ' ' Mrs. Waldo Wheeler '! MVs. John. Organ '' .... Mrs. Claude, Powell ' Mrs. Leo Pellum Mrs. R. Shaughnessy Mrs. D. W. Shuck Mrs. W. Phillips Mrs. Ralph Adams Mrs. M. H. Bedwell Mrs. Arnold Flynn Mrs. Chas. Johnson t Mrs. Herschel PirtleMrs. Foy Rusk Mrs. Earl Engle Mrs. Edith K. Miller Mary Grayson " . Mary Giles Mildred Miller Mary McCoskey . Ermytrude Powden Rosemary Toby Naomi Shake Mrs. Richard Kerlin Mrs. Cleo Woodard Mrs. Alan Campbell Mrs. Harold Faulds Mrs. Mason Taylor Mrs. Betty Prose Mrs. Joe Exline Mrs. Henry Milam Mrs. Leo Loffland Mrs. Eddie Scully i Mrs. Homer Murray Mrs. Marjorie Pearison Mrs. Kathryn Pennington Mrs. Blanche Hummel e Mrs. Dorothy Kimmell Mrs. Homer Weisbecker Mrs. Bill Phillips Mrs. Vaughn Jones

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Crs. due to colds.,. eased J? VW without "dosing" RUB ON VAPOHU3 .Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK Village Homemakers will hold their Christmas party Tuesday evening, Dec. 14, at the Baptist church at 6:30, sharp. Bring table service and gift for mystery pal and husband. If unable to attend call 353 by Friday. The December meeting of of . the Sullivan Home Economics club will be held at the home of JVIrs. Walter Wilson at 12 noon Wednesday, Dec. 15. Bring covered dish, table service, and 50 cent gift for the exchange following the lunch and business meeting and Christmas program. Sullivan Lodge No. 147 Independent Order of Odd Fellows will meet in regular session Friday night at 7 o'clock. Al members ptease attend. Visitors welcome. Clarence Cummins, N. G., Clyde Cooksey, Sec. The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Graysville charge will have their covered dish meeting with Mrs. Mary Wible Wednesday, Dec. 15. at 11 o'clock. Bring your Advance Issue (October) of The Methodist Women as it will be needed In planning the January mopting. The Merom Handicraft club will hold their Christmas meeting at Holt Hall Tuesday, Dec. 14, at 6:30 p. m. Each one bring a covered dish and 50 cent gift exchange. Come as new year program will be planned. Visitors always welcome. The Band Parents club will meet at the high school build, ing Tuesday, December 14t,h at 7:30 p. m. It is hoped that every parent will attend. A program and social time will be enjoyed. Cross Roads Home Eco. nomics club will hold their nhrtetmas mating Thursday, December 16th at the Benson Chapel Church. TT're will be a eovered dsh 'dinner at 11:30 a. m. Bring a gift for the grab"' bag. Everyone welcome. . The Country Birthday club wH'l meet Thursday, Decem-be-16fh at Holt Hall in Merrm. Bring 50c gift for grab bag. The Great Books clrb will meet at the high school on Wednesday, Dec. 15. The book to be discussed is Aristotle's "Ethics." Members of the American Legion Auxiliary who wish to attend the Christmas parly at the Cc.unty Home at Z o'clock Thursday meet at The Fashion Shop. Edith Miller will be hostess for the Patriotic club of the Frank Neff W. R. C. Friday, December 17th at her home, 329 Thompson street. There will be a Christmas program. Bring covered dish, own table service and 50c gift. Bring gift for mystery pal. A good attendance is desired. . Rcyal Neighbors will meet in regular session at the Woodman H?U Friiay night, December 47th at 7:30 o'clock. Th'.s is to be a Christmas party. Members bring a pound cf something and a 50c gift. Thrxe will program. be a Christmas The Nathan Hinkle Chapter rf the D.4.R. wilJi meet Thursday, Dec. 18, at 7:30 DR. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BEVIS SHOE CO.

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NEWKIRK

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9 South Main Jack o'clock with Mrs. Wallace Springer. Please contact Mrs. Springer, phone 884 or Mrs. Omer Nickel, phone 253, if you' plan to attend. The Merom W. S. C. S. will meet Thursday evening, December 16th at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Mildred Harrison. AH members urged to be present. Visiters welcome. The Couple class of the Baptist church will hold a Christmas banquet Friday evening, December 17th at 6:30 p. m. in the church basemint. The members of the Couple class of the Methodist church are to be guests. Each man bring a 50c gift for a man and each woman bring a 50c gift for a woman. If children are to attend bring a 25c gift fcr a child. Members of the Baptist class who are planning to attend phone . 612-Y by Wednesday evening. The Christian church choir will have rehearsal at 8:30 Wednesday night. The H. B. Campbell class cf the Sullivan First Baptist church will hold a covered dish Christmas dinner Thurs. day evening at 6:30. Bring 50c gift for exchange and gift for mystery pal. Sullivan Rebekah Lodge No. 252 will meet Thursday evening, Dec. 16, at 6:30 o'clock for a covered dish dinner. After dinner lodge will convene and degree work will be given. Air officers wear formals. A Christmas program and 50 cent gift exchange will fclkhv Hodge. The Women's Association of the Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for a Christmas program. Don't miss it. The New Lebanon W.S.C.S. will meet Thcrsday. Dec. 16, for an all-day meeting at the church. Bring covered dish, table service and gift for grab bag net to exceed price of 25 cents. Members try to attend and guests are always welcome. Lunch promptly at 12 "o'clock. Ca'led meeting of Jerusalem Oapler No. 81 R. A. M., Thursday, De. 16, at 7:30 P. ' m. Wcirk in the M. M. Degree. All members ' be present. Visiters welcome. David Templeion, II. P., John Sweeney, Sec. The Country Girls club will meet withi Mrs. Laura Lemmon Wednesday, Dec. 15. Mary E. Davis Past Metres club of PulMvan will meet Friday, Dec. 17, at 7:30 p. m. at the hotr of M-s. Jm McCoskey. 715 North Maim Street. Bring 50 cent gift f;r exchange. A go,od attendance is ides'red. Mrs. Friwk Bell will be co-hostess. Sullivan Girl Scout Council and leaders IwTl h'd an imprrtant meetin? Thursrav, ro, 16. at. 7:15 p. r, pt the Presbyterian church. Training programs and annual reports are to be discussed. La Petite Autru'I'e rv win mrt witVlJayl Cor"r n"d Wednesday. Dec. 15. Ering 50 cent gift for exchange, r The WabaFh HnTtiemakers club met Friday, Dee. 17, at Holt Fall in Merom 7 o'clock. Bring 50 cent gift for grab bag. Shelburn Chapter No.. 209, Order 'Of the Eastern Star will meet in regular session Monday evening, Dec. 20. , This will be the- annral ChriMmas party. Please bring something for refreshments and a 50 cent gift for the gift exchange. All members urged to attend, visitors welcome, ft Home Pleasantville, Ind

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, DEC. 14, 1948.

Smith Phone 477 Junior High Beais New Lebanon, 42-18 The Sullivan Junior High School basketball team rolled to en easy 42 to 18 victory over the New Lebanon Junior- High last night at the Community Gym. The outcome was never in doubt as the locals, using a fast break, led 13 to 2 at the end of the first quarter. Using a pressing defense that completely bottled up the Tiger Cubs, and a fast break that left' the New Lebanon , team gasping, the locals were ahead 27 to 5 at the halftime mark. . Reserves played most of .the last half for Sullivan, with the locals increasing their margin steadily throughout. '.The Sullivan reserves won. the preliminary, 19 to 16. Summary: Sullivan (42) fg ft pf tp Kimmell, f , 3 0 0 6 R. Arnett. f '..10 0 2 Pierson, f l 0 1 2 Stalcup, f 2 0 2 4 Harris.i f 1 2 2 4 Eslinger, c 1 l 3 ..,3 J. Arnett, g 0 0 1 0 Huff, f . . . . 8 1 1 17 Crooks, g 1 0 0 2 Walls; g .... 0 0 2 0 Lafollette, g 1 0 0 2 Jones, g 0 0 1 0 Totals .19 4 13 42 New Lebanon (18) fg ft pf tp Irving, f . . n 1 0 0 2 Shorter, f 0 0 0 0 Williams, c 3 3 2 9 Bolenbaugh, g . 0 0 3 0 Roberts, g 1 2 3 4 Roberts, g 1 1 5 3 Totals 6 61318 Today's Narkets INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 14. (U.R) Hogs 8,000;-slow, uneven, 160225 lbs. 25c to mostly $1.00 lower, later trade all weights 50c to 75c, spots $1.00 lower; early sales 160225 lbs., $21.75 $22.25, few loads $22.25 $22.50, top $22.50, later trade these weights $21.50 $22.00, few $22.25; 225-250 lbs. around . $21.00 $21.75; 250-300 lbs., $19.50 $20.75; scattered loads 300-350 lbs., $19.00 $19.50; 100160 lbs. around 50c lower, mostly $18.00 $21.50; sows 50c to spots $1.00 lower at $16.50 $17.50, few lightweights $18.00, big around 700 lbs., $16.00. Cattle 2,200, calves 400; steers and heifers rather slow, steers 900 lbs. up grading average medium and better generally uneven 1 lower, few sales so far; eight I loads high good and choice near 1 1300 lbs. steers $32.00, numerous loads 800-1150 lb. medium and good kinds held $26.00 $31.00; bulk medium to good 600-800 lb. yearlings $23.50 $25.50; little done on heifers', supply largely medium grades; beef cows very slew. 50c or more lower; vealers active, unevenly 50c to $1.00 higher, good and choice $32.50 $35.50. Sheep 1,000; .fat lambs fully steady, bulk good and choice $23.50 $24.50, medium and good $21.00 $23.00; deck good and choice 86 lb. fed shorn lambs, short No. one pelts, $24.50; slaughter ewes fully steady, bulk good and . choice $7.00 $8.50, choice lightweights quotable higher. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 14. (U.R) Cash grain: . Wheat: firm; receipts 1 car; No. 1 red $2.24; No. 1 hard $2.23; No. 2 red$2.23; No. 2 hard $2.22. Corn: firm; receipts 74 cars; No. 2 yellow $1.31; No. 3 yellow $1.29; No. 2 white $1.33; No. 3 white ?I.3U. 1 Oats: steady; receipts 4 cars; No. 2 white 80c; No. 2 red 80c. Soybeans: firm; receipts 5 cars; $2.40 carload lots F-O-B Indiana and Illinois points. CARROLL ESTATE SEEKS DAMAGES HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 14 (U.R) A $2,012,830 damage suit filed by Showman Earl Carroll's' estate today charged United Air Lines with negligent operation of a DC-6 plane whfch crashed June 17, killing Carroll and 42 others.' The suit was filed in Pennsylvania courts.

New Shipment Native XMAS TREES 500 To Select From Spruce Trees 69c up Anderson & Hiatt

HEY KIDS! Free Toys From Yellow Cab Get coupons every time you ride a YELLOW CAB or attend THE SHERMAN THEATRE Drawing Saturday Matinee Dec, 18 at Sherman Theatre. Deposit stubs at Sherman or Yellow Cab Co.

MEROM Mr have visit Faye , and Mrs. Jake Baughman returned home from a with their daughter, Mrs. Linke, at Flat Rock Indiana. Mrs. Maude Meeker has gone to spend the winter months with her children in the East. , Mrs. Laura Scott of Carthage, Indiana, spent Wednesday and Thursday here with relatives. Mrs. Helen Jones left Tuesday for a visit with relatives in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and New York City. New York. Mrs. Esta Mason and son, Terry, bf Spiceland, Indiana, spent Wednesday and Thursday here with relatives. Hugh Mize of Whitine, Indiana, Lester Milam of Newport, Indiana, and Gene White of Indianapolis, were here Thursday for the funeral of Lyle DuI laney. j Bernard Gresley left Thursj day for Portland, Oregon where he will be employed. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hoesman and daughter have moved into the Gene White property recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gresley. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sparks and Olan Vickrey spent last week-end in Indianapolis visiting relatives and attending1 the Sorija Henie Ice Revue. Mrs. David Lowdermilk is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bates. Mrs. Opal Rockwell has accepted a position as clerk in, the Vickrey store. Mrs. Ida McComas is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Merse Lisman and . family east of town. BEAD THE ADS Mrs. Hiss at Probe AFTER TESTIFYING before a Federal Grand Jury in New York, Mrs. Alger Hiss, whose husband's name has been mentioned prominently in the current spy probe, leaves the Federal Court Building with attorney Edward C. McLean. Mrs. Hiss, who was questioned for 90 minutes, was accused by Whittaker Chambers, former Communist courier, of typing copies of secret documents he alleges were pilfered by her husband. (International!

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EASILY OPERATED Nut racker s

Rent Our Floor Sanders COUNTY HARDWARE Vaughn Jones SOCIETY HUD CROWDER W. R. C. MEETS The Hud Crowder W.R.C. met December 8th at the Woodman Hall for their Christmas party. Election of officers was held for the social club and the corps. A covered dish dinner was enjoyed at the neon hour. The Social club was called to order at 2 o'clock by Mrs! Florence Hutchinson. The following program was given: "Week Before Christmas" by Mary Parks, "Little Boy Blue" by Joyce McCoskey. Reading of a Christmas story by Glenna Russell. "Star of Bethlehem, Birth of Christ" by Sarah Orr. The following officers were elected to the Socal club: President, Thelma Ferguson; vicepresident, Mrs. Wolfe; secretary, Mrs. Draper, and treasurer, Helen Layton. , An exchange of gifts was held. The business session of the Hud Crowder W.R.C. followed with Dola Usrey presiding. Reports were given and election of officers held. Those elected were: President, Judith Cooksey; Sr. Vice, Eva Layton; Jr. Vice, Chloe Pritchett; Chaplain, Mrs. Jones; Conductor, Ina Hampton; treasurer, Sadie Pyles; Guard, Mary Shipman; delegate, Mat-y Parks, and alternate, Judith Cooksey. Wilfred Coal Mine Inspected Safer blasting practices and added rock-dusting and ventilation safeguards to supplement several recent safetly steps to the Wilfred Mine No. 1 near Wilfred, Sullivan County, Ind., are proposed in a Federal coal mine inspection report released today by the Bureau of Mines. Operated by the North Wilfred Coal Company, this mine employed 12 men and produced 60 tons of coal wlien C. M. Davidas reinspected it in October. Black blasting powder, charged during the shift and fired off shift with fuse, was used for blasting in this mine. Inspector Davidas advoca'ed the exclusive use of permissible explosives or permissible blasting devices stored, transported and fired in accordance with the Federal I Mine Safety Code. Observing burnt match sticks and cigaret stubs in the mine, he suggested discontinuance of carrying any flame-making devices underground. The mine had been r.ock-dust-ed, but in some rooms, applications were too far from the working faces, and the inspector recommended additional rockdusting in those areas and wherever needed to minimize dust-explosion dangers. To improve ventilation, Inspector Davidas suggested more air through some last ODen crosscuts, in addition to preshift and weekly examinations for gas, and safety devices and an TOYS "where your dollars buy more" CORONADO APPLIANCES SHOPMASTER POWER TOOLS BICYCLES SILVERWARE Wm Rogers Kinar Edward and Sharonware DISHES Use Our Layaway Plan

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North Side Square

GIFTS FOR THE AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER EASTMAN TOURIST

ABC PHOTO LABORATORY .... $7.36 FEDCO Enlarger . . $39.30 KODASLIDE Pro jector $47.50 ABBEY Flash Printer $9.13 FEDCO Electric Print Dryer $13.75 independent power circuit for the new ventilating fan. Recent improvements were offsetting the new fan from the shaft opening in a fireproof building and equiping it with pressure relief doors, some incombustible stoppings, ssaling some abandoned workings, underground first-aid material, and keeping a record of the daily inspections of the fan and hoisting equipment. Other recommendations called for the removal or support of some loose haulageway rc.of'top, unobstructed entry clearance, effective block.ing of all standI ing cars, well-installed insulators for power wires, tests for gas when operating nonpermissible electric equipmen t underground, fire-fighting facilities, and wearing safety 'footwear. A systematic timbering method was being followed, the inspector said. CUBS SELL HANK WYSE CHICAGO, Dec. 14. (UP) The Chicago Cubs of the National League today announced the sale of Pitcher Henry Wyse to the 'J-os Angeles ch'h of the Pacific Coast League. Wyse, a big factor TOYS Electrical Appliances Tru-Tone Radios Bicycles. Tricycles Wagons Use our lay-away plan. Western Auto Associate Store 18 E..Wash. Phone 510 15 Sirre you can afford a fins piano for the family. Come in and see our Winter & Company Piano that's priced to fit your budget. It's tlie famous instrument with the Alumatonc Plate for richer tone and lighter weight,

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SULLIVAN, INDIAN4

KODAKS ....... $28.86; $42.14; $33.68 and $71.00 EASTMAN KODAK FLASH BANTAM . . . $57.72

Other Eastman Cameras from $3.16 up

BEACON II Flash Camera $9.93 BEACON II Flash Unit $4.95 Fhcto Flash Kit .... $2.23 Color Toning Outfit $2.43 FRESS 25 FLASH BULBS (no limit) PRESS 40 FLASH BULBS (no limit)

REVERE "88" MOVIE CAMERA f 23 $77.30 REVERE "85" PROJECTOR $120.00 EASTMAN "CINE 25" MOVIE CAMERA 8 m.m. $71.85 EASTMAN MOVIE 8 m.m. PROJECTOR $85.00

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in the Cubs' last pennant-winnini campaign in 1945, was witl Shreveport in the Texas Leagu last season. Purchase price wa not announced. AHMT RELAXES PROMOTION BAN WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 (U.F The Army is relaxing its bai i 011 temporary promotions in th lower commission grades fo 1 the first time sirrje March, 194' It said it will promote V 1.83 ! regular and non-regular Armj officers effective early nex year. All are on active duty. An other S30 officers will be place on promotion elegibili' list; j They will get promotions as va cancies occur. ". Small to 25 pounds. S. E. COULSON State Road 54 New Lebanon Phone $?3 ... . j -S3

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