Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 156, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 August 1949 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-. MONDAY, AUG. 8, 1949.
SOUL
Tonight Only ADULTS 40c To 7:15 P.M.
iiwi 1 -ntfuugrmrm t M West's Most Mess Pair 1
- ' - 'ill
YVONNE Di CARLO Cat
I HOWARD DUFF Dorothy hart E A UN!Vml IMtftNTlONMR(CTU
SB
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TUES. & WED. $ $ COME EARLY $ $
1 He's Out to
t . i
Tonight Only ADULTS 40c To 7:15 P.M.
BIG SHOW VALUE! ' TWO GREAT c:t pun FEATURES
THAT 10VIN', UUCHIN', ROWDY
Richard CONTE Edward ARNOLD
- ALSO -
A COLUMBIA MCtUM"
Plus Cartoon & News
SUNBEAM MIXMASTER
County
rdivare
VAUGHN JONES No. Side Sq. Phone 47
GLOBE CLEANERS
9 South Main
ii
Waterloo downed Springfield, 5 to '3, and Terre Haute nipped Danville, 5 to 4. i Davenport beat Quincy with a run in the 11th inning after tying up the game with a run in the ninth. Freese pitched for Quincy, allowing eight hits, and Strobel went the route for Davenport and gave up seven hits. I Tonight's schedule again puts Quincy at Davenport, Springfield at Waterloo, Decatur at Evansville and Danville at Terre Haute.
Jack Smith
Phone 477
Minimum Wage
LOCALS
Richard, of Terre Haute, who have been guests of Mrs. F. D. McCoy, have returned home.
Mrs. Laura Osbourn of Shepherdstown,' W. Va., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Garza Baldwin.
Johnnie and Tommy Gadberry
are visiting in Chicago with Johnny Griffin. Mrs. Anna Bills of Coraopolis, Pennsylvania is the guest of Mrs. Reid Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. L. G McMahon have returned from San Fernando, Cal., where they visited with
I her son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Max Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. Georse Bertram
ill Wins Its
nifiai Test
By George E. Reedy, Jr. United Press Staff Correspondent 'WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (UP) : The administration's 75-cent minimum wage bill won its intial test today when the House
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weber and children Donna Mareene and
Martha Ann of Ft. Wayne were Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ish Willis, Mr,
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs- John Bertram and CinCamille Cornelius and daughter dv. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bertram
! of Dugger. i and Timmy of Indianapolis are
.... 'spending their vacation in SulliAugie Lee Cornelius of Fort van
vvayne. visnea nis parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Brown of and Mrs. Camille Cornelius over Indianapolis spent the week end
uie wees ena. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weber and children of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Camille Cornelius and daughter of Dugger visited Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bird in West Baden, Ind., Saturday evening.
Augie Lee Cornelius of Fort
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Enochs of Sullivan R. 5 are the 'parents of twins, Patrick Leon and Patricia Louise, bom August 5 at the Mary Sherman Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Borders of Dugger, are the parents of a son, Larry Wayne, born August 7 at the Mary Sherman Hospital.
SOFTBALL PLAYER BALLOT ' I vote for as the most popular player in the Softball league. Voting must be done on this ballot. It may be mailed to The Times or handed in at Legion Field. Ballots will appear each Monday up to and including Aug.
29. Deadline is Wednesday, Aug,
overrode an effort by Republic-1 Wayne and MaiTlou Phillips of ans and Southern Democrats to DuSger were supper guests of Mr. dictate the conditions of debate. and Mrs Keith Cornelius SaturThe vote was 249 to 124 to a'p- day' prove conditions of debate laid Miss Kathryn Harris, a teacher Zn bL.thv. H?Use Rules Com- in the Carlisle Hibh School, and mittee. The decision brought the Misses Eloise and Irene Blanford measure to the floor under terms of Evansville have recently redesired by administration floor turned from a four weeks motor itriP through the Middle Atlantic Crdinanly, such a vote is per-'and New England States; New functory and provides no real Brunswick and Nova Scotland test of the strength behind the Canada bill. But the Republican - Sou- 1 ' '1, . . .
here.
coalition put
up a real fight for the power to write its own ticket on conditions of debate. Even though the administration won the initial test, the vote does not necessarily foreshadow
ren. Avis June and Gary of Flint, Mich., are visiting Mrs. Craig's mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Brodie of West Washington Street,
Mr. and Mrs. John P,
and Mrs. Walter H. Everhart rnM4- s J 3 mi J
final victory. Many members
i tr i 'jpr ruu r a t tr iri 11a i i ri iTinii
who supported the administra-!
tion on deciding conditions of debate will probably vote against the bill itself. . Chairman Adolph J. Sabath, D., 111., opened debate on the rule by insisting that adoption of the bill would mean "more business and prosperity for all."
sity.
Evansville Lead Narrowed More By United Press Evansville's Three I league lead narrowed still more last night as the Braves lost to Decatur, 6 to 4, whie the secondplace Davenport team beat Quincy, 3 to 2. In other Three I games,
aiiso
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- pleasantly 0eutru ! -
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" I JOHN F. WHIPP5 PLANING RILL P 562 South Section St. Sullfvan, Ind. ' Phone 168 tfi i .
Dr. Noble Sevier and family and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Sevier spent the week end in Alton, Illinois and St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Boone
of Gary, Ind., who have
guests of their son,-Frank Boone and family have returned home: Mrs. Zoe Bays, Mrs. - Beatrice Steel and Miss Minnie ' Mattix were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lowry and Mrs. Flossie Steel in Terre Haute Saturday evening. .Miss Ruth Layton. a student of Indiana University, was the week-end guest of Miss Jeai Waldorf. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reed of Windsor, Canada, are spending a few days with Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Smith and family. Mrs. Helen Moyer and ' son,
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS State of Indiana, County of Sullivan, ss: In the Sullivan Circuit Court In Vacation. 1949. HERVEY J. RIDGE WAY HELEN F. RIDGE WAY vs Cause No. 31894 ROBERT DURHAM GREENE AND THOMAS EUGENE GREENE, children of Mary Agnes Greene, the unborn children, children not in being and children born to Mary Agnes Greene in the future, the unknown heirs or devisees of each and all of the above named male defendants: the
1 unknown husband or widower of each
and all of the above named female defendants; the. unknown heirs 1 at law, devisees, legatees, next of kin and legal representatives, and the unknown consorts, the surviving spouses, the creditors, successors, assignees, donees, alienees, or immediate mesne or remote, voluntary and involuntary grantees, assignees, or transferees, the unknown children, descendants of deceased children of eaeh and all of -s'd fk'endan'ts. the executors of the ast will and testament of any leeral representative of anv or all of the hn"p mmM tlfndnnts who may be dead and the unknown successors in interest o eoh and all of the above named defendants. Comes now the plaintiff by Attorneys. Piee & Tennis and file their
Curry complaint, together with affidavit that
said defendants the unborn chi'dren,. children not in being and children born to Mary Aenes Greene in the future, the unknown heirs or devisees of -)ch and all of the above named rWendints. the unknown wife or widow of each and all of the above named male defendants: the unknown hu?band or widower of each and all of the bove named female defendants: the unknown heirs at law. devisees, legatees, next of kin and legal
representatives, and the unknown con
3.CK
FUNERAL HOME PHONE 89---SULLIVAN
1949
"A SAFE PLACE TO BANK"
psiivan
State lank
SULLIVAN & CARLISLE, IND. Safe Since 1875 Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
1949
caniiHnaEisncaaaEnHnaannnnnnnanni
been , sorts, the surviving1 spouses, the cred-
' Itnpa BMnnaaiMB aooicrnaaii fAntiaQ
alienees, or immediate mesne or remote, voluntary and Involuntary grantees, assignees, or transferees, the unknown children, descendants of deceased children of each and all of paid defendants, the executors of the last will and testament or any legal -enresentative of anv or all of the above named defendants who may be dead and the unknown successors in Interest of each and all of the above named defendants, are not residents of the State of Indiana, and that said action is to quiet title in and to the following described real estate situate in Sullivan County, Indiana, described as follows: The East half of the northeast quarter of Section 19. except 6 acres off the east side tftereof, containing 74 acres. Also the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter and the east half of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of said Section 19, containing 60 acres. Also the north half of the southeast quarter of said Section 19. except 12.96 acres, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southeast corner of said half quarter section: and running thence west 717.1 feet: thence ' north 489 feet; thence east 283.9 feet; thence south 961 -feet to the place of beginning, leaving in said Tract 67.04 acres. All in Section 19. Township 8 North. Range 10 West of the Second Principal .Meridian, and containing in all 201.04 acres, more or less. EXCEPT, the following described real estate, to-wit: Beginning Nine Hundred sixty-one (961) feet north of the southeast corner of tne northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 19, Township 8 North. Range 10 West, and running thence West Four . Hundred Thirty-one and one-tenth (431 110) feet: thence north one hundred fifty (150) feet: thence East four hundred thirty-one and one-tenth (431 110) feet; thence south one hundred fifty (150) feet to the place of beginning; That said non-resident defendants are necessary parties thereto. NOTICE IS THEREFORE HEREBY GIVEN SAID DEFENDANTS last named, that unless they be and appear in said county at the Courthouse in Sullivan, in said county and State on the 30th day of September, 1949. same beintr the 23rd judicial day of th September Term. 1949 of said court: and answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard and tlptiineH in their absence. wiTffFsg my hand and the seal of said Court affixed at Sullivan Indiana, 'his 8th day of August. 1949. EARL A. ENGLE Clerk of Sullivan Circuit Court 1st ins. 8-8-49 St.
SULLIVAN, INDIANA
fraternal Order Of m iayles
FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS WED. AUG. 10 At 6:00 P.M. Members and Families. RECORDED MUSIC. Come out and enjoy the fun.
Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK
The Triple T" Home Economics club will meet Wednesday, August 10th at the Sul'Jvan City Park. A covered dish dinner will be served at noon. Visitors are are always welcome.
The B. & P. W. summer picnic will be held August 8 instead of August 9 as stated in Echo. The picnic will be held at the home of . Doris Scott. Plan to eat at 6:30 prompt. Bring own table service and be sure to include a knife and dessert dish. If transportation is needed contact committee.
Annual family picnic of the Stardust Home Economics Club will be held at the City .Park Tuesday, Aug. 9th at 6:30.
The Paula Ann Club will meet August 9th instead of August 10th. The bus will leave Shelburn at 10 o'clock.
Village Homemakers will meet in regular session August 9th at the city park shelter house at 6:30 p. m. This Will be a pot luck supper with the members' families invited.
The Past Presidents' parley of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday night at the hqme of Ellen Staggs.
Weton Council 405 Degree of Pocahontas will meet Monday night, Aug. 8 at 7:30 o'clock. All members of Degree team please be present for Practice.
The VV. & C. S. of Longs Chapel and Cass churches will hold their annual picnic at the Sullivan Park on Wednesday, August 10th. Bring a well-filled basket and guests with you. Old members especially welcome also.
Hud Crowder W. R. C, No. 275 will meet Wednesday, August 19th at 2 o'clock. All officers and members please attend.
The Birthday club will meet with v Mrs. Tolbert on Thursday August 11th. Bring thimble, needle and scissors.
Notice to Sullivan O. E. S. members. We will have a concession stand at the 4-H fair this week. Glenna Russell, Worthy Matron. C. W. E. club will meet Friday August 12th with An- ' na Lowdermilk for a covered dish dinner. Bring favorite covered dish and own, table service.
" Old Friends club will meet Thursday for an all day meeting. Everyone bring a covered dish and own table service.
The Fidelis Class cf the Christian Church will meet Wednesday . Aug. 10 at the City Park Shelter House at 6:30 p.m. for a covered dish dinner. Bring own table service. Guests welcome.
The Presbyterian , Circles will meet Friday, Aug. 12 at 2:30 p.m. as follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. Joy Maple; Circle No. 2, Mrs. J. R. Crowder; Circle No. 3, Mrs. H. W. Branstetter. Fraud Evidence
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SHOCKING evidence of "fraud, collusion and bribery" involving former Army officers is given before Congress by Comptroller General Lindsay C. Warren. He asserts the General Accounting office has unearthed $6,280,000 in payments "induced by fraud" in contract deals. . (International
Acheson Warns West Open To Red Aggression By John L. Steele United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. (UP) Secretary of State Dean Acheson said today the United States is "open to attack" as never before because Western Europe's defenses are a "soft shell," inviting Soviet aggression. For this reason, Acheson told the Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations Committees, Congress should approve the $1,450,000,000 arms program to build up Western Europe's defenses. Russian leaders, Acheson said, have set their course against the arrangements charted by the United Nations for "preservation of world peace." Only immediate
American military assistance to i
"free nations" can offset this threat, he said. Prompt Action. "Prompt action is imperative," Acheson said. "The first line of defense (for the U. S.) is still in Europe. But our European allies today do not have the military capacity to hold that line. The shield behind which we marshalled our forces to strike decisice blows for the common cause no longer exists. . . . "In that sense, the United
States is open to attack on its own
territory to a greater extent than ever before," he said.
Acheson said present military weaknesses in Europe "invites the danger of war," and that Con
gressional delays in ordering the arms program would increase that danger. Citing an "ever-present possibility of aggression" in Europe, Acheson said that Soviet opposition had blocked preservation of world peace through United Nations collective action. "It was this historic fact of interdependence which led to the creation of the United Nations and it is against this broad current of history that the leaders of the Soviet Union have unhappily set their course. "We shall stand in criminal neglect and the ideals of the United Nations will be seriously
-i
MEADOW GOLD CARRY HOME PACKAGES Of ICE CREAM Vanilla Chocolate Fudge Ripple Maple Nut Strawberry Pineapple Sherbet Pints 23c Quarts 50c BENNETT'S PHARMACY Since 1914
winwffiii).jt h.iuiiji i, in in .,, i
1
jeopardized if we do not do ay
that we can, by botn moral an
material means, to bring home tl these men the wisdom of leadinl
their peoples toward world cc
operation and world peace."
BOY DIES OF I RIFLE WOUNDS LAFAYETTE. Aug. 8 (UP)
Billy King, age 15, died in Sl
Elizabeth s Hospital yesterday o rifle wounds suffered when hi gun went off as he climbed ovei a fence.'
TODAYS TEMPERATURES
The unofficial temperatures in!
Sullivan today were:
at 7:30 a.m. 75 degrees
at noon 90 degrees!
MONEY
to BuyYour Winter's Coal
Caff at Our Office or Fhona
If you wish to lay in your coal for Winter now, get the cash from us. Repay in convenient monthly install
ments. Prompt, courteous service. Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Middle East Side Sq.
FOR 2 YEARS ... NOT 1 YEAR AGAINST POLIO INFANTILE PARALYSIS MANKIND'S MOST DREADED DISEASE $10.00 For Entire Family $5.00 For Individuals No Age Limit For Adults Children 3 Months To Under Age 18 SULLIVAN CO. INSURANCE AGENCY HUGH PETE McCREERY
3
9 W. Jackson
Phone 42'
j
WOOOSIE'S
Complete Line of Sandwiches 105 WEST JACKSON i
Good Coffee Malted Milks Ice Cream - package - cones Magazines Comic Books , Play Shuf f leboard Air Cooled
nnocnnanaasGasQcenaHocaanaannLir
