Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 148, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 27 July 1949 — Page 3

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, July 27, 1949

PAGE THREE

SOCIETY

HAPPY HUSTLERS MEET The Happy Hustlers of the New Lebanon church met at the jiome of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Breeding with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bedwell as host and hostess Wednesday, July 22. An ice cream social will be held August 10th. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Max Bolenbaugh and children. Donna' and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amett and Shirley,' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mason, Janet and Patty, Mrs. Madeline Unger, Larry Bill pnd Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bohemier and Sally, Raymond Jackson, Jce Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shorter, Vicky, Beverly Pnd Gary. Mr. and Mrs. - Julius Creed, Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Pierson, Claudia, Diana and Dana Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell

WHEN WE SAY SERVICE WE MEAN IT! in a hundred different way3 a favor here, a little touch added now and then to ordinary business practices, we prove lo our patrons that they are appreciated. It's our way of saying that Security Service is something more than a word and that our good wishes for our customers continue after a loan is made.

Hoseman, Kathy and Mitchie, and Marjorie Bailey, Mr. . and Mrs. Clifford Breeding and Mr. and Mrs. rlenneth Bedwell. ' The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Mitchell Hoesman.; Each' member is urged to attend.

VILLAGE HOMEMAKERS CLUE MEETS The Village Homemakers held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Rush Rickard, Tuesday, July 12. The meeting mened with pledge to the flag followed by club creed. Song of the month "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean" was sung in unison, and history of the song was given by Mrs. Lynn Caton. ; Devotions by Mrs. Hugh Giles. Mrs. Earl Spiece gave a demonstration nn chiffon cakes. Roll call was answered with . "some fact pertaining to the United Nations." The meeting closed with club prayer.

Members present were Mes-

dames Medford Anderson, Wendell Cox, George Atkinson, Willis Cox, Lynn Caton, Hugh Giles, Earl Handford, Fred Hanger, Denver Jewell, Herschel Pirtle, Raymond Prose, Rex Russell, James Robinson, Foy Rusk, Den-

zil Rusk. Merle Terrell, Wilfred

Usrey, Floyd Nesty, Lex McKee,

Raymond Pavy, and guests, Mrs. Hcbert Durbin, Mrs. Kenneth MoGlone and Mrs. H. Kohler, the hostess, Mrs. Rush Rickard, and assistant hostesses, Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. Herman Scott.

MOTHER FEARS FOR SONS MISSING WiTH FATHER

A 1 3 STATE alarm is out for physicist George Pefali, 36, and his two sons Anthony, 6, an James, 4, who disappeared from the Teaneck, N. J., home cf their mother, Mrs. Ruth Andrews Pef. Ell. Under divorce terms Pef all, of Hackensack, N. J., is denied visiting privileges, but persuaded his former wife to let him take them out for an afternoon. That's the last she saw of them. Terming Pefali "unusual," she fears for sons' safety, f International)

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George, befall . . . gone with ... his two sons, Anthony, 6 (left), and James, 4. Mother sounds alarm.

LOCALS

5

to

$1

SECURITY LOAN CO. Upstairs North Side Oakley BIdg.

Mrs. W. B. McCoy and daughter, Carolyn, Mrs. Floyd .Willis and daughter, Sarah Ann, and Mrs. Robert Springer spent Friday in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wade and daughters, Paula and Mary Ann, of Pendleton. Ind., visited relatives in Sullivan over the weekend. ' '

ed relatives in Terre Haute Monday. Miss Mary Alice Donnelly, a student of Indiana University, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Donnelly.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Vandergriff of, Bloomfield. were guests of . relatives in Sullivan Sunday.

Mr. and Krs. David P. Rice of Linton, were guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Rice and family. After an extended tour of the South, Rev. and Mrs. F. F. Burkepile of Fredericktown, OMo. ire spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Will Dicker-

3 TOP SHRINERS GET TOGETHER

Mr. arid Mrs. Charles BauwAiraw i n A a 1 1 rt Vior .TiiHv criAnt

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WCCfc-ClIU 111 UtOHOIHH,

the week-end in

visiting Mr. and Mrs. Baumeyer Sr.

Charles

Burkepile are cousins.

HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Janis Bond, student iurse at the Union Hospital in

Terre Haute, spent tne weeK-ena ger 0f south Sinclair here as the guest of Mr. and Ernest Wise of Dueger.

Mrs. Maurice Judan. .Mrs. Henry Snyder and Mrs. Dolores Bogard of Merom, visit-

- - Thursday' ; Special

Admitted July 25: Keith Bad-

Street;

Admitted July 26: Elsie Sluder of Sullivan.

Windsor Fudge Cake 65c Butter Rolls, 24c doz. . Coconut Macaroons, 18c doz.

00

Smith's Golden Toast Bread At your local grocer's

i Sinifli Bakery tnfiill-inr Mn ',liilirii'li?L '-' :''J4'--ti'-.- ' - .... gl

Dismissed July 25: Mrs. Rachel Gordon of Shelburn route: 'Pauline Lowry of West Washington

Street. Dismissed July 26: Mrs. Frank Deckard and daughter of Sullivan rout&i Mrs. Charles Mitchell and daughter of Dugger.

NOTICE TO COAL BID I) ICRS The Board of School Trustees of the Sullivan City Schools ' at its regular meeting place on Thursday, August 11. at 4:00 P. M. will let to the lowest and be:jt bidder a coal contract for supplying the coal needs of the School City for the 1949-50 fiscal year. Bids will be considered for six hun-d-eil tons, more or less, of a good grade, clean, screened 1 1-4 inch lump, union mined coal. A test analysis is to accompany all bids. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the city superintendent up to the time of the meeting. Bid price is to include delivery to the various school units as called for by the superintendent of schools. A weigher's certificate is to be sent with every deMvery. The successful bidder will be required to contract at once and furnish a de'ivery bond acceptable to the board. The board reserves the right to relect an" and nil bids. Ford of R"hool Trustees Sullivan City Schools H W. Tfranstetter, Secretary 1st ins 7-27-49 2t. (

THREE TOP SHRINERS get together at the Shrine's Diamond Jubilee convention dinner in Chicago. From left: incoming Potentate Harold Lloyd of Beverly Hills, Cal.; President Truman; outgoing Potentate Galloway Calhoun of Tyler, Tex. " . International Soundphoio)

GAR COMMEMORATIVE STAMP

A

NYLONS

CO) (0)n (o)C2)c

30 denier . 45 gauge

Beautiful high twist nylon, Blue Ridge Deluxe

hos:(ery that cling softly to your legs. Proportioned

sizes: average, 81: - 10'2 5 long, 9'2 - 11. Popular colors for now and early fall. These are irregulars, so slight that they could be sold as first quality. They sell for $1.25 if labeled first quality. . N Another money saving item from our Budget Basement department. .

. CNT$ PI.. VI YT J

PIHH

HONORING FINAL national encampment of Grand Army of ihe Republic, this 3-cent postage stamp (in red) will be on first-day sale at Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 29. ' (International)

French Approv

Atlantic Pact Amid Fisticuffs

PARIS, July 27 (UP) The French National Assembly today approved ratification of the Atlantic Pact, 398 to 187, ending the marathon debate punctuated by name-calling and fisticuffs between Communists and antiCommunists. The ratification measure now goes to the consultative council of the Republic for approval. It then will be returned to the Assembly for a final reading.

The debate began Friday morning and originally was expected to lead to a vote Saturday night.

I loo

Corn

Thrdw Punches Deputies shouted at each other and twice exchanged punches, necessitating recesses. Only after

an all-nieht session from 10:30 lent."

p. m. last nignt until b:d a. m. today was the vote finally taken From the .beginning, ratification was considered a certainty. But Communists and non-Communists, tense from days of oratory, started swapping the punches. When President Edouard Herriot suspended a session, they continued fighting in the lobbies outside. Police said no one was injured seriously, but there were several black eyes and bloody noses. When the vote came, it was the Communists who lined up against ratification, as expected. Seven Ratify Pact Full ratification already has been given to the pact by - the

United States, Canada, Britain, Belgium, Norway, Luxembourg and Iceland.

Crop Makirn

Good Progress INDIANAPOLIS, July 27 (UP) The Hoosier corn crop is continuing to make excellent progress," the weather bureau reported today in its weekly crop bulletin. The bulletin said most other Hoosier farm crops were making good to excellent progress though a few cases of damage because of the weather had been reported. "Most (corn) is tasseling in the north and is in silking or early milk stage in the south," the report said. "Few if any dry weather setbacks have occurred during the entire growing season although one or two reports of some loss .of color in fields planted on high ground were received this week. In general, the appearance of the crop is excel-

has caused considerable rotting as the crop ripens. Early fruits were reported as

ripening and about ready to go

to the markets. "Early apples and plums continue ripening," the report said. "Cantaloupes are ripening and reaching markets in central and southern parts of the state. The peaches also are beginning to ripen. Watermelons will be on the market from southwestern counties in a week to 10 days."

As in France, the lower Houses in Italy and the Netherlands have approved the pact but action by the upper Houses is pending. Portugal's national assembly still has to vote. Denmark's parliament has authorized the government to ratify the pact without any further legislative actoon. But the formal announcement of ratification has not yet been made. Twelve nations signed the

pact.

Yield Above Average The crop report said wheat fields, with combining mostly completed except in .the north, were reported "about average or' a little better. A few areas report yields somewhat disappointing, but this is compensated by reports of excellent 4 yields in a few other areas." The weather bureau said early tomato fields in the south and central sections were ripening, and early reports indicated an "average or better crop," despite

wet weather in some areas which for and 522 against.

Columbus Rejects School Consolidation COLUMBUUS, Ind., July 27 (UP) a proposal to consolidate the schools of the City of Columbus and surrounding Columbus Township was rejected although a majority of the nearly 4,000 persons voting favored it, the final tabulation showed today. A majority of city residents, casting ballots yesterday were in favor of the consolidation program. But most of the residents cf the township who voted turned it down. Actually, 2,166 persons, voted to combine the two school systems, while 1,681 opposed the move. But under provisions of a new state law, both units must act favorably on the question.

Officials said 3,847 of the estimated 12,000 eligible voters cast ballots in the referendum permitted by a law enacted by the 1949 General Assembly. The vote in the city was 1,763 for and, 1,159 against consolidation. In the township, it was 403

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DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call Greek Fertilizer Co. Sullivan Phone No. 9 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES

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Car Washing POLISHING ": and WAXING

PIRTLE & THOMSON "66" SERVICE Corner Section & Wash.

Limited to One Fuel?

MflLLIAMSON 111 NEWTHH.KU-tUtlFIIHce

Not Necesscry If You own This all-fuel; ' Furnace. Burns Coal, Oil, Gas or Coke Why limit yourself to just one fuel? Why gamble on fuel shortages of any kind? The New Williamson Tripl-ife All-Fuel Furnace burns any fuel. Many say it cuts fuel bills up to 20. See it today. Monthly payments to suit. " FURNACES CLEANED $0.00 UP

FREE

Furnace Inspection. Expert repair work on any make of uniat-e. Cost based on labor and materials used. Phone or write today.

CARTER PLUMBING & HEATING CO. Box 265, Dugger, Ind. Phone 136

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STILL UP AND GOING TO STAY UP

Springer - Gouckenour

ny

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now. at new low prices! Famous International Harvester quality, and . . . such amazing values! Imagine... Standard Model 8H1, illustrated, with 36 pounds frozen food capacity . . . - four ice trays to make 7.1 pounds of ice cubes . . . heavy glass meat tray holds XlVi pounds of meat, fish or poultry . . . white porcelaia enamel interior for quick, easy cleaning. Yes, dollar for dollar vi'Jue for value, you get MORS with International Harvester 1

SHE "WOULDN'T COME DOWN now for a million dollars," says Mrs. Jean Ellis, 24, as she tends to her knitting atop a 50-foot pole at Revere each, Mass., going into her third week as a flagpole sitter "until something is done for us. We want a home in which we can live decently and here I remain until we get one." Her steeplejack husband Arthur sleeps In a ticket booth near the pole's base. Mrs. liu h&i a cower line, radio, and other conveniences. (Inte:aatioasll

ran IBM

Modi! tHS

Mdl tHS

RADER SALES, INC. NORTH SECTION ST. ' '

PHONE 210