Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 161, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 15 August 1949 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, AUG. 15, 1949.
SULLIVAN, INDIANS
Jullitiaii gattg Mute?.
A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POYNTER . Publisher ELEANOR POYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY '. Editor i Entered as second-class matter at the Pfrstotfice, Sullivan, Indiana ; Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan. Ind. Telepnone 12
rmted Press Wire Service National Bepresentative: Tbeis and Simpson, New York
SUBSCRIPTION BATE: Py Carrier, per week 15c By Mail In Sullivan i By Mall Elsewhere In And' Adjoining Counties : The United States: Year $4.00 Year $5.00 Six Months ...'. $2.25 Six Months $2.75 One Month 40 One Month , -.50 - : AH Mall Subscriptions Strictly In Advance
SOCIETY BRIDAL SHOWER '"Mrs. Bert Hutchison of 310 .West Thomas Street entertained with a bridal shower in honor of her daughter, Clara, who is to be married Sept. 1 to Charles W. Rider. Games and contests were the entertainment for the evening. ! The hostess, who was assisted by-Mrs. Harry Holdson and Mrs. Georee C. Wass, served delicious
line, 111., Margaret 'Klute and Son of Logansport, Mr , and Mrs. Ira Riggs and children of near Fairbanks, . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wible, Mi", and Mrs. William Boles, Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Brown, Lucille Parker and son, Paul Gene Wible, Jerry Cox of near Sullivan, Shirley Greggs of near Farmersburg. j Girls 4-H (Continued from Page 1)
American League Clubs Won Lost Pet. New York 69 40 .633
Boston 66 Cleveland : . . 64
Troubadours 4-H Club was chosen as Grand Champion. Margaret exhibited roast beef and vegetables in her winning exhibit. Other champions were:
Detroit 62 Philadelphia 60 Chicago . . . 46 Washington 38 St. Louis 35
45, 45 50 51 64 70 75
Today's Markets INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. , 15. (U.R) Hogs 11,000, uneven; barrows and gilts 75c to $1.25 lower; good and choce 190-2501 lbs., $20.50 $21.25; top $22.00; scattering 170190 lbs., $20.00 $20.50; few $20.75; top $22.00; 100-160 lbs., $15.00 $18.00; over 250 lb. sows 75c to $1.00 lower; good and choice over 400 lbs., $16.50
some 400, lbs.
.318
National League Clubs Won Lost Pet.
Brooklyn 68 St. Louis 67
Division I Ramona Kennedy; ' New York
56
HOME EC. CLUB MEETS
Division II Sally Billman; Division III Margaret Nash; Divi-
The Harmony Home Economics si0n IV Carolyn Radar; Divi-
Club met. Thursday, August 11th 'jion V Mary Helen Meurer.
at the home of Mrs. Ernest Brashier, Brazil R. R. 2. A delicious covered dish dinner was served at noon and after a short afternoon business session, ice cream was served to the following: Florence Powell, Iva Nicholson, Faye Ring, Stella Gill, Edith Woodsmall, Alta Mail, Elsie R singer, Dorothy Kelboski, Faye
Johnson, Evelyn, Marshall, Verna
refreshments of cake and ice ua., x.i-utk cream to the following guests: ?nd Sylvia Brashier and sons, Mesdames Lida Holland, Opal Leo a,n .Blllv Josephine Brust
Eaton, Mary K. Dozier, Elsie Val
. Blue Ribbon winners were: Food Preparation I Judy Kennedy, Ramona Kennedy, Marilyn Brown, Barbara Krahulec, ElizabethWilliams, Phyllis Johnson, Anna Rose Pound, Carol Dix, Rosalie Rhodes, Wilma Hart,
Boston . 55 Philadelphia . . i . v 54 Pittsburgh . . I '.'50 Cincinnati 45 Chicago 42
40 41 52 54 .57 58 65 70
American Association
Clubs Won Lost St. Paul 77 48 I Indianapolis . . . . 73 52 (Milwaukee .. . . 65 58 Louisville 61 61 Columbus 58 ' 64 .Minneapolis 57 64 Kansas City 56 67 .Toledo 45 78
.595 .587 ,554
.541 $18.00, top $18.50;
418 and over $13.00 $16.00. , 352
Cattle 2,700, calves ouu; neners and, steers moderately active; good and choice feeder kinds $26.00 $27.00; few medium good light to medium weight steers $25.50; 2 loads medium to good heifers $24.00 $25.50; several loads good to choice held at $26.00; cows fairly active to steady, common and medium heifers $i6.50; some medium $16.50 $18.00; vealers $26.00 $27.00; common and medium $20.00 $25.50.
.630 .620 .519 .505 .486 .463 .409 .375
.616 .584 .528 .500 .475 .471 .455 .366
entine, Anna Newsome, Bonnie Steele of Terre Haute, Mondella Moore, Laura Hawkins, Mabel
French, Florence Hutchison, Mag
and children, Ethel and Phillip.
The next meeting will be Thursday, Sept. 8th at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nick Taylor.
go Adams, Jeanette Thompson, Cosette French, and Sally Billman. i Food Preparaion III Jacqueline Crew, Martha Whalen, Martha Daugherty, Margarat Nash, and Carol Nash.
gie Bedwell, Pearl Metcalf, Trel- THORNBERRY REUNION I Food Preparation IV Barbara la Wright, Sadie. Pinkerton and j Xhe Tnornbe' rpnnlnn ,aJ Willis, Carolyn Radar, and Hil-
held Saturday August 7th at the dred Mason. Deming Park in Terre Haute. A Food Preparation V Mary basket dinner was enjoyed at Helen Meurer. noon. CANNING Those attending were Mr. and The Grand Champion fl Canner Mrs. C. A. Atkinson, and family for 1949 was Miss Phyllis JohnI of Bloomington, Mr. and Mrs. 1 son of the Fauanks Fair Win-
David Thornberry and , children I ners 4-H Club. Her exhibit con!of Montezuma, Mr. and Mrs Milo' sisted of three jars of vegetables,
Cox and children, Mr. and Mrs. green beans, .corn and tomatoes,
Myrtle Hash, the Misses Shirley Magill, Sharon Dozier, Diana Valentine, Phyllis1 Valentine and Reth Cooper. Those who were unable to attend but who sent gifts were, Ruth Metcalf, Mrs. Walter Reeves, Reva Livingston, Audrey Cox,
T.oann WiMo Qaiio TTcltntrar Mrs !
Ote Fulford, Alice Moore, Grace Webb, Mary Jo Rogers, Golda Barker and Mary Lewellyn.
HT A WANT-AD
STORK SHOWER . . Honoring her daughter, ; Mrs. Lex Akers of Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas, Mrs. William Bush entertained with a stork shower Thursday evening at her home on South State street. Refreshments were served to Mesdames John L. Barron, Harvey Adams, Cecil' Pierce and son, Bob Miller and ' daughter, Richard Syres and children, Jack Willi.,and. ,.childr,sn, Roy Bush and son, Archie Weaver and children, Misses Mary W. Jennings and Joy Bush, Jimmy Bush and Mrs. Maysie Hochstettler. Many nice gifts were received. -Several sent gifts who were unable to attend.
Robert Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Ray.
mond Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Kester Enders of Terre Haute, Morris Harris, Marion Medaris, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Walters of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Thorn-
and three jars of fruits, peaches, raspberries and applesnuco. Phyllis was enrolled in Food Preservation II. Cither champions and blue ribbon winners were: Food Preservation I Marjorie
Derry ana daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, champion; blue rioAnson Hile and children of Mus- bons Carol" Valentine and Doris
kegon, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. i Jim Howard.
Car Lubrications AND Oil Changing PIRTLE & THOMSON "66" SERVICE Corner Section & Wash.
Sheep 600; good and choice spring lambs $1.00 lower, mostly $23.50 $24.00; few medium and good $21.50 $23.00; comrrlon $18.00-$20.00-; slaughter ewes $5.00 $6.50, lightweights to $8.00.
NEW LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. Harold Austin of Indianapolis were week end guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Ms. Hugo Austin. Miss Sara Sims, Senior Nurse at Methodist Hospital, in Indianapolis visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sims Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gettihger of Merom called on Mrs. Kate Berry Tuesday.1) Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bohemier and son of Bicknell visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bohemier Thursday. Mrs. John Eickleberry is visiting her sister and other relatives in Streator, Illinois, this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Siner and son of Shelburn visited his mother, Mrs. H. J. Siner Tuesday.
t.v m, m w ay
OAK or SUMAC StoDitcliirie.dryun
blisters quickly.safelyi IVY-DRY
' The Siftn of Good Service Joe's StandardService 304 S. Section St. Phone 46
SAFE DEPENDABLE ARROW COACHES v From TERRE HAUTE to EVANSVILLE ARROW COACH LINES Sullivan Station City Taxi Phone 239
For Schedule Information
fllro-Brush
ill I
Prolongs Record lift Improves Tom Quality Molts NMdlt Shock Incrmtf Needle lit '
R. W. CADWELL MUSIC HOUSE
Wolfe of Mich., Mr. Thornberry
Wentzville,
Muskegon Heights, and Mrs. William and children of Mo., Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Parker, Mrs. Ella Adams, of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roberts of Seelyville,
Food Preservation II Phyllis I Johnson, chan:pioh; blue ribbons Gayle Meurer, Dorothy Woodard, Mararet Nash, Betty Sue Osburn, Nancy Street and Joan Walters. Food Preservation III Garo-
Seth Hunt Ida Vauehan and'lvn Radar, champion; blue iib-
children, Esta Harmon and child- bons Marlene 01s.m knd Barren of near Fairbanks, Gladys bara Willis. ' ' ' Hayhurst and sons of Dyer, In- Food Preservation IV Nsncy diana, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barker, champion, ' Thornberry and daughter of Food Preservation V Blue Pontiac, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ribbons Mary Helen Meurer Ham Magee and daughters of Mo- and Elizabeth Meurer.
J , NOTICE TO TAX PAY KKS OF TAX I.KVIES ""In the matter of determining the Tax Rates for Certain Purposes by Sullivan, Council. "
Indiana. ' Before the Common
Notice it hereby given the taxpayers of Sullivan, Sullivan County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on. the 29th day of August, 1949, will consider f.ie following budget:
BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR CITIES f EN KRAI. FUND
MAYOR'S OFFICE Mayor's Salary City Judge's Salary Contractual Service Supplies ,
$1,800.00 600.00 150.00 90,00
Total $2,640.00 - CITY CLERK-TREASURER'S ' OFFICE ' Personal Service $1,600.00 Temporary office assistance .'. 400.00 Contractual Service" . . . .-. 320.00 Supplies .....i. 175.00
DEPARTMENT OF LAW Personal Service $ 900.00 Contractual Service 50.00 Change of Venue Cases 100.00
Total DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC AND SAFETY Personal Service Contractual Service .
Supplies Material ....... Current Charges Properties
DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS
Personal Service $1,200.00
$1,050.00 WORKS $32,501.69 17,541.05 840.00 760.00 425.00 14.500.00
Extra Labor Contractual Service Supplies Recreation Center Current Charges, Insurance Materials ..,
Total
200.00 515.00 50.00 300.00 25.00 875.00
Ml A
if s ' s
.1
o-otn
uu, its just
as smo-
THE BEER WITH THE MILLION DOLLAR FLAOU
TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO, INC. "On (hi tanki el fh Wsborh" TERRE HAUTf, IND.
$2,965.00
, . Total $2,395.00 , COMMON COUNCIL Personal Service $1,325.00 Firemen's Pension Fund 1,275.00 Material 1,500.00 Current Charges 1,360.00 Current Obligations 512.25
Total $66,567.74 DEPARTMENT OF ROADS Personal Service $14,039.20 Contractual Service 3,400.00 Supplies 1.950.00 Material 2,700.00 Current -Charges . 200.00
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND CHARITIES i Personal Service $200.00 Contractual Service . . ., 50.00 Supplies (anti-toxin & antirabic virus) 250.00
Total $5,972.25. Total :. $22,289.20 Total $500.00
Road 'Fund $22,289.29
20,041.90 9,111.81
101.066.82 31,401.10
, Complete detail of budget estimate may be seen in
ESTIMATE OF CIVIL CITY FUNDS TO FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO CorporationDECEMEER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR: Fund
. 1. Total Budget Estimate .for incoming year Jf 81,024.92
z. Necessary expenditures to De' made rrom appropriations unexpended July 31st of present year 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made August 1st to December 31st of present year 4. Outstanding temporary loans to be paid before December, 31st of present year not included in lines 2 or 9 ; 5. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1. 2, 3 and A) .....
FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY: 6. Actual Balance," July 31st of present year 14,234.54 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December settlement) ., , 20,202.23 8. Miscellaneous Jlevenue to ' be received Aug. 1st of present year to December 31st of incoming year (Schedule on file in office of City Clerk-Treasurer): a. (Special Taxes (see Schedule) 1,298.00 b. Fees and all other revenue (see Schedule) ., 9. Total Funds (Add lines 6, 7, 8a and 8b) 35,734.77 .10.' NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES
: . TO DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (deduct line 9 from line 5) . 11. Operating Balance (not in excess of expense Jan. 1st to June 30. less Misc. Revenue for same period) ... , 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add
lines 10 and 11) I. . 90.744.58 " PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property . Number of Taxable Polls Name of Fund General Fund T. Road Fund . . . . ; ". Cemetery Fund , Park Fund Firemen's Pension Fund ....... i a..
office of City Clerk-Treasurer.
BE RAISED ,
Cemetery Fund $10,217.00 3,265.00
Park
Fund $2,965.00 655.00
Firemen's Pension Fund $1,275.00
462.90
13,482.00 3,620.00 , 1.737.90
18,388.35 2,929.36
18.334.88 39,652.59
10,492.37 2.566.33 964.09
4,000.00 14.492.37
65,332,05 8,251.49 25,412.53
3,530.42 ' 89,58 814.03 903.61
517.94 370.80
888.74 849.16 555.48 1,404.64
Levy on Polls . $1.00
Levy on Property $2.04
.021 .032
$4,412,230.00 776 Amount to be raised ' $90,744.58 None 1 None 903.61 1,404.64
TOTAL
$1.00
$2,093
$93,052.83
. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED (Tabulate below amount 'to be collected in current year and amounts collected in each of the previous three years ) Tn T!
;oiiecteo collected , ' 1940 v 1947 $34,619.39 $34,288.64 , 7,072.37 10,229.76 28.94 2,841.60 ....... ...... .1,488.92 ' Fund :
TOTAL ...... ' " -
Name of Fund General Fund Street Fund .' Cemetery B'uiid . . : Park Fund . . Firemen's, Pension
Collected 1948 $17,827.15 11,255.52 ' 1,253. 81 358.23
Collected 1949 $90,744.58
903.61 1,404.64
$43,207.62
$47,360.00
$30,694.71
have been
$93,052.83
determined, and
"Taxpayers appearine shall lmvA n rfphf tn ho hoa thaMnn 'AfiAM i i
.Presented to the 'county alitor riot lafo than twodays rior" olhe second Monda n September "and the' lew .l.xm by the county tax adjustment board, or on their failure so to do, by the county auditor t& or'more taxpayers teeling themselves aggrieved bv. such levies : miv nw i h -k. i-.0i-?.J??p.a?.
final faring by filing of petition wit the auditor -oi lor-"before 'toe fourth rMMday of SemVlS the . DateJ August 1. 1949. . .. : . EMIL E. MUEHLER .'".' . Clerk-Treasurer
Wow! Tom Home Permanent TWICE as EASY-TWICi-asflST
LOANS To Pay For Summer Needs An Alert Money Service for ' Particular ' People
to $300
SECURITY LOAN CO. Upstairs North Side Oakley Bldg.
this is wealth that's REALLY shared
Just a railroad track, part of 6,500 miles of the Illinois Central lacing the length and breadth of Mid-America. This is real wealth working wealth. Wealth 'that works to bring you food, clothing, your home, all the things you live with and enjoy. Wealth that works to pay taxes to help support your schools. Wealth that spends money in your community. Wealth that last year paid out $133,000,000 in wages to 40,000 workers. It's wealth that's really shared because everybody in Mid-America benefits by the useful work it performs. t This Illinois Central wealth is the' kind that has made America rich. Without it, our natural resources would only trickle from mines, forests and farms, and our vast industrial plants would starve for want of raw materials. The Illinois Central has $700,000,000 invested in working wealth an investment that makes possible an average freight rate of a fraction more than & per ton per mile. This same investment makes possible a wage rate more than double the rate of twenty ytarragb" ' -e7'"T'i:- " To keep this wealth in efficient running order, more wealth must constantly be added. , The Illinois Central last year put $23,000,000 into new equipment and property. For we are determined that our work shall continue to earn your friendship and patronage. W. A. Johnston , President
ILLINOIS CENIML MIMD
MAIN LINE OF MID-AMERICA
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