Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 157, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 9 August 1949 — Page 4

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vm$ FOUR

TODAYS GRAB BAG' CS

jSULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- TUESDAY. AUG. 9, 1949.

THE ANSWER, QUICK!

1. Who was the first GOP can

didaJe for the presidency of- the Unitld States?-''-''"'

2. jWhatS-ft'the ' -name of the -

ropejthatfij'te spar or yaid on which fegaii ;is spread?

3. fWho,iVaff .Tie lily Maid of

Astctatf iri'.;-' - .,

4. (In lay, '.does a suspended

aentince tiperate as an acquittal? L

5. (What is meant by the ."wel

kin"? ' .-.W;i v, .

f j IT HAPPENED TODAY ! Circa 1422 William Caxton, first! English printer, born. 1704 John Churchill, Duke ot Marlborough, and Prince Eugene of. Austria defeated f"rench and Bavarians at Battle of Blenheim, Gerrhany. 1946 H. G. Wells, English novelist, died. . Oi Sunday, Aug. 14: 1867 JohrL Galsworthy, English novelist.tf&orn. 1941 Atlantic Charter j framed at Atlantic ocean meeting of v Prime Minister Winston; Churchill and President Frarjklin D.-- Roosevelt made knWn to world.

IT'S BEEN SAID Earnestness is enthusiasm tem-

Blaise Pascal.

pered by reason

x HVATCH YOUR LANGUAGE '., METICULOUS (mee-TIK-u-lus) Excessively careful of small details; finically scrupulous. Origin . French Mcticuleux, from Latin Meticulosus.

J CtntralPr9tt Wrhar)

FOLKS OF FAME GUESS THE NAME - appearance' m" the" RoyaTOpera

House at Munich. She sang in

Romeo and Juliet, Faust, etc., but has a long list of musical comedy roles for which she was fa-' mous Mile. Modiste, The Merry Widow, etc. She now lives in New York City. t What is her name ?

, (Names at bottom ot column) ,i

TOUR FUTURE . tt Is a time to be tolerant and understanding in all your actlvt-1 ties and human relationships. Today's child will doubtless be very generous and popular. For Sunday, Aug. 14: Bust-1 ness and social activities are well signified in your next year. To-1 day's child should be industrious,' ambitious and dependable.

1 Twice retired, the first time only to bounce back into active duty, this man now is living in Washington. He was born on a farm near Hampton, la., grew up in Ashland, Wis., and was graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1897 He served in the Far East in the Boxer rebellion and the Philippine Insurrection, commanded a troopship carrying soldiers to France in World War I. He was chief of staff to President Franklin D Roosevelt. He was made governor of Puerto Rico, then had a tough assignment ambasador to Vichy France. Came home to retirement, but Japan attacked Pearl Harbor and he again swung into action. Who is he? 2 This talented woman began her career as a grand opera singer, but made her most outstanding success in light opera. She was born in Vienna, Aug. 30, 1880, and made her first stage

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Emma Eames, former Metropolitan Opera soprano, Alfred J. Hitchcock, film director, Bert Lahr, comedian, Regis Toomey, actor, and Ben Hogan., star golfer, are to be congratulated. Sunday, Aug. 1 Martial Sing her, baritone, and Ferruccio Tagliavini, tenor, should . listen to Happy Birthday sung today.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

HieyH Do It Every Time

L,oJ By Jimmy Hatlo

A&SlE,THE BAB SlTTERfiPTOED IN EVER TEN MWUTES 70 SEE IF LITTLE E66HEAD WAS O.K.

. HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT? , 1. John C. Fremont. 2. Halliard. 3. Alfred Tennyson's Elaine in the Idylls of the' King. 4. No. 5. The sky.

UT-JC1ST AS THE PARENTS GET Lit E66HEAD PRESENTS

THIS GRUESOME SCENE

MBW CATCHINS

PNEUMONIA AND SMOTHERING TO

DEATH f I OUGHT TO

TURN VDUOVERTC

"THE COPS!

PS W0 Ll&cl l"uul tnlo A PNEUMONIA AND fJr-Cll HOUSE A6AIN A SMOTHERING TO

il r oTlKKCD V! r. IWYi&S? U

i if jli "miz-c om-f? v. is J m 1 i iiii a -r - A b- "rue rnnr i vv.

fejfa fe'ffB I , W B-AE W FRANCE, C COPB. KINC TBATIHfel 8VVDICATR, Iw, OIH.D RIGHTS KESERVED PHIL APELPHlA. PA , pj5 tf fZZttYlt

T. A. D. O. CLUB JVIEETS The T. A. D. O. Home Economic club met Thursday August 4 at the home of Mrs. Ray Wyman for a covered dish dinner. The lesson on home pasturlzation of milk was given by the leaders.

Those present were Mrs. Sol Zink and son, Mrs. Herbert La son and daughter, Janice and P ty Gore, Mrs. Ralph Willian Mrs. Tom DeWitt, Mrs. Arth Thomas and Mary, Mrs. Walt Morgan, Mrs. Willard Hollini worth and daughter. Mra Heli

Mrs. Wyman gave a demonstra- ! Ammerman. Mrs. Cecil Hiatt. Mi

tion on the different attachments John Hiatt and Sandy and"tl

hostess, Mrs. Ray Wyman. ;

of the sewing machine.

PVUt Z A(eri

SOCIETY

AUXILIARY MEETS The American Legion Auxiliary met Tuesday, August 2 in regular

business session. President Arlie Springer presided with 27 members present. The obligation was given to Barbara Ferree, Barbara Thrasher and Ethel Mayfield. The committee chairmen were

appointed for the year. Delia Wy-

WATMWATER, E '.0

j s 1 '

VERYWHERE?

NO, Not Any More . . .

..ANTON HULMAN, JR.,Terre Haufe; Chairman, Indiana Flood Control and Water Resources Comm.

. . HASSIL SCHENCK, Lebanon; . President, Indiana Farm Bureau Federation.

...HERSCHEL D. NEWSOM, Columbus; Master, Indiana State Grange; member, Flood Control Commission.

We used to have springs galore, and thousands of artesian wells, but who depends on a spring, now? And most of the artesian wells have either ceased flowing or are being pumped ! The State Department of Conservation and the U. S. Geological Survey are jointly studying ground water levels . . . The State regulates extravagant uses of water from wells, it may even require you to pump water back down the well ! Times have changed, water-wise. True,' only a few electric gen. erating plants remain on local wells, where there used to be dozens, using lots of water. But there are many more people in Indiana than there were forty years ago. (All using water.) And industrial consumption is much heavier. ' Too, Indiana farm uses have increased. Farms that once skimped on water now use it freely, AND advantageously. Why? Because electric pumps deliver, water easily, and cheaoly! There are probably 100,000 electric pumps on Indiana farms now,-40 years ago? Practically none ! We believe the smart Indiana farmer, in the interest of water conservation, will build a pond on his place. Some 2,000 ponds have been laid out since the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service started promoting them, about five years ago! (Nice clear pools, NOT hog-wallows.) Besides providing water for livestock, these ponds furnish fish for food, and family recreation . . . "How you gonna keep 'em down on the farm?" i' You don't need a gully, for your pond, slightly rolling land affords a site AND a water supply from natural drainage . .' . Conserve water,-it's valuable. And help yourself in your battle with erosion, by means of the farm pond. l

.KENNETH WELTON, LafayetteSoil Conservation Service, . U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. (Ask his advice, or inquire at any U.S. Soil Conservation Service office.)

C QtA PAN Y OF INDI All A, IN C.

Offering a pubhc-selM service suggestion to Indiana farmers ... We use, Ai generating plants, probably as mud. wWer os all our 275,000 customers combined-river, not well water, which we return to the channel as fast as we take it out.

man reported that over threefourths of the membership was in. She also reported that the publishing company agents are working in the county. Through these subscriptions, the Auxiliary will be able to furnish one and possibly two hot pack machines for public use. This machine is used in the first treatment of polio. After other business was taken up, the meeting was adjourned. The next meeting will be Aug. 16.

t .i, N0?1! TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES ' ' "L "iHV' of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by t! Trustees Hymera- SuMvaa County.. Indiana. Before - the Board of Toti

th i erel)y,6i? taPayers of Hymera. Sullivan County, In nn VhP 9;ti?ertFr0p5rleeal.ofrs of said municipality, at their regular pie on the 25th day of August 1949 will consider the follownig budget: ,

xi i, i... , tLnsaititAiiuns run TOWNS 1 SERVICES PERSONAL GENERAL FUM 11 Salary of Trustees 12 Salary, Clerk-Treasurer 13 Salary, Town Marshal ' 15 Compensation Town Attorney 16 Compensation of Firemen 18 Othpr Compensation : 2 SERVICES CONTRACTUAL 21 Communication and Transportation li Seat- kigiit. rov.ei and Water 23 Printing and Advertising 24 Repairs 3 SUPPLIES 91 nffinA

32 Other Supplies . vl

41 Building 42 Street, Alley and Sewer ..7.7.7.7." 5 CURRENT CHARUKS

51 Insurance and Official Bond Prem aJ

" ' VUUAA A JlWil O 61 Interest , 7 PROPERTIES 72 Equipment 8 DEBT PAYMENT fil Dvin..nl r. i

v i UH..lftl uil 13U11US gp

. 36. j "Si - i 2(Kf 10i

1CI

TOTAL GENERAL FUND TW

1 SERVICES PERSONAL ' ' 11 Salary. Street Commissioner ' 13 Wages of Laborers 14 Other Compensation 2 SERVICES CONTRACTURAL 21 Repair of Equipment 4 MATERIALS 7 PROPERTIES 72 Equipment

1 64

85i

TOTAL STREET FUND

TTrlMATE J '9,lVN FUNDS TO BE RAISED'

General

Fund

DUGGER HOME EC CLUB MEETS The Dugger Home Ec club met at the shelter house for their annual picnic July 19th. The presi

dent, Mrs. Gladys Coyner; was in charge of the meeting. Club creed and pledge to the flag. Devotions

were by Zettie Risinger and prayer by Ada Hammack. Song of the

month. Entertainment was In

charge of Bess Kielblock and Ma

rie Harrison. Contest and reading by Mrs. Zettie Risinger and Mrs.

Everett, King.

Those attending were Gladys

Kielblock, Roxie Smith, Ida Hannah, Marie Harrison, Bess Kiel-

block, Margaret Rumple, Jenny

Wilkes, Nelle Smith, Emma Spink Zettie Risinger, Thelma Hickman.

Norma Salladin, Ada Lovall, and guests Mary. Corbin, . Blanche Teasley, Mary Wolirs and Mrs. Everett King. The August meeting will be at the shelter house August 16th. The lesson will be on flower arrangement by Mrs. Thelma Hickman. Jenny. Wilkes will be the hostess.

FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER 31st OF INmMTNrn vtm

2. Necessary expenditures to be made from apWopr'ia-'" W i AHn?iUn1Xpendel July 31st of Preselt yr 2900 0O 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made August 1st to December 31st of present year . . . ?ii I? .lns tcmPorary loans to be paid before

cv. uioi ui yicscm year not included in lines

tt U 0

None i. 10,209.00

(2,27;

Strel

Fun

S2.2751

900

l,20o

. I Non1 ' 4.075,

3.77!

2.372 Non 5,949

3,736.00 1,200.00

5. (Total Funds Required (Add lines 1 "2 "i nnrt FUNDS ON HAND AND TO pi pptVtT SWkS '

SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY6. Actual Balance. July 31st of present year '. 3 200 00 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December settlement) ,.ffl 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received Au?" l'sV'of " ' i-liaw present year to Dec. 31st of incoming year (Schedule on file in office of Town Cierk-Trea! WCnea . . a. Special Taxes (see Schedule) -. .. nwnn m b- F$fs nl all other revenue (see Schedule) ' None 9. Total Funds (Adct lines 6. 7, 8a and 8b) fi 4 7? nn 10. NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENDS""

9 from r o 51 nwaut, ikar (deduct line

11. Operating Balance (not in excess of expense "ian" ' n l8MX'?,ili.nmf)'Je3lMi9C- Revenue for same period)

K.t x.... PROPOSED LEVIES

.uauui 4 1 ty tote corn Number of Taxable Polls .'.'.7.7.7.7.7.7. M FUNDS Leyon L,evydn"'Amount General P.011 Property be raisj COMPARATIVE 'STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED K93$;" (T0hi0f k. AND TO BE COLLECTED (Tabulate below amount to be collected in current yea and amounts collected in each of the previous three years.) To Be xt , -r. j. Collected Collected Collected rnllpet Name ot Fund 1946 1 1947 94R iqjo

Tn.lU."r-L'il'"''i."'t. 3'82-27( .$3,017.51 $4,832.80 14 936

aUi,s n,mu nave a riem to Be heard thereon AfWn tax levies have, been riotPrminoH a ri.Lt", Vf ul"eVeon-.

iuShSS AUdit;- 47 omoVriaxpayers- feeling1 themselve7 M 3 S"?lcr,el- may aR?eaI to the. State Board of Tax Commissioners 'for furthl

lit TL "lerePn y "n8 ot petition with the county auditor on before the fourth Mondav nf Spniomh nr . h. .u" :.Vruli". oa..

ffbilSMSL b? lhXC0U .-or ojtax raes dS'Mjff.'.!

"utuii win ha. a ueue lur Hearing in tnis county DAISY PARSON , Clerk-Treas., Hymera Town

SAVE THIS CONVENIENT DAILY TIMES WANT AD BLANK : Use it to: Buy .- Sell - - Rent - Trade Hire THE DAILY TIMES WANT ADS ARE EFFECTIVE and ECONOMICAL

The more people you reach, the more quickly you get satisfactory results! GET ACTION (Use enough words to fully describe your message)

s A V E

OUR SPECIAL, 3-TIME RATE WILL COST YOU ONLY

1 2 3.4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 ; ' 13 11 15 18 17 18 WORDS COST !70 19 20 21 22 23 24 WORDS COST M 23 : 26 27 28 29 30 WORDS COST UjT 31 33 33 34 35 36 WORDS COST L42 37 38 39 40 41 42 WORDS COST 1.68

Make Check or Money Order Payable to: SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES, Sullivan, Indiana

COUNT Name, initials, address or grouj of numerals the same as any other word.

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