Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 163, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 17 August 1949 — Page 3

SULUVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Auj?. 17, 1949

PAGE THREE

SQGLETY NNTAL HASYESi ' .' OME StND-Af ; - ; ; '. ; ilfri rain came;.; but it didn't bmpen the enthusiasm of the arm Bureau memhe.'s at their ,hnual Harvest Home Sunday, ugust 14th. AH weat well until ter the bounteous basket dintf and after the rest period in e fors. to group adjo u-ne:l to e Methodist Annex, where an preciative audience listened Judge Robert Stewart, Brazil, diana, deliver his address.

vVhen the Dixie Four appaar-

on the scene there was stand-

room only. These entertajnare much in demand and

. Sullivan County Farm Bureau Mrs. Ida Ransford, Mr. and Mrs. ' and Jimmie and .Carplyn of

The Sign of Good Service

pe's StandardService 14 S, Section St. Phone 46

vas fortunate in securing them for the program. The committee Wishes' to -express their, thanks for all who helped in any way. .: We especially thank Lynn Thomas ot' Farm Bureau Co-op in$ the DDT in the picni; area, for being responsible for sprayingthe DDT in the picnic area.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON CLUB ENTERTAINED The ladies of the Thursday afternoon club were entertained on Tuesday evening at the Shelter House in Farmersburg Park. The event was characterized by a fish fry. The wives will be hostesses to their husbands at the next meeting. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dix, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whitlock, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Benson, Mrs. James Mc-. Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Sharp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elliott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Risti Pinkston, . Mr. and Mrs. Marco Risinger, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Chowning, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Noel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Marts and family,

Malcolm, Peak Den3eli Benson.

and

FAST PRESIDENT MEET

family and Clinton, Edith Vaughn,. Pete and

j Dorothy Jackson, w. .C. Jackson, j Qeorge and Miggie Jackson, Al

bert and ' Bernice Cummins and Donald, Homer and Htt'nah Jackson, all of Merom, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Jackson and Wayne

ternoon were in charge of Irene 'question, Langum said, because SmaiiWbod. Prayer by Mabel of very strong basic demands in AlumbauEh and . scripture read our economy for such things as

Mrs. Ellen Staggs entertained the members of the Past Presiw . 11 A I T

dents f aney 01 me American j-e- ... - u , Auxiliary No. 139 Tuesday " Suzanne of New Lebanon., evening at her home on North Court street. After the business ONWARD HOME mootintf th Vinstpss. assisted bv EC. CLUB

her daughter, Mildred, served light refreshments. Games were enjoyed. Those attending were Ina Hampton, Tressa Thrasher, Lena Vickery, Hannah' Murray, Lula

Bledsoe, Mary Parks, Ruby Mo

The Onward Home Economics

from 12th chapter of Matthew. A lovely , duet was sung by Pearl Moss and Mabelle Franklin. The devotional service was given by

Flora Sevier and prayer by Clara said

Stinnett. Those enjoying the occasion were Lillie and Dona Keene, Clara Stinnett, Gladys LaFollette and children, Betty Burns, Mary

Cobb and daughter, Sophia Gay-

houses autos and industrial

plants. Current high military expenditures also forestall the possibility of a major recession, he

Club met at the home of Wilma lor, Mr. and Mrs. James Vander

Baker, July 20. Refreshments ' griff , Mr ..and Mrs. Elvis Vanderwere served prior to the business griff, Effie Pigg, Pearl Moss, Masession. belle Franklin and Cheryl, Etta The business meeting was call- Keene, . Mabel Alumbaugh and ed to order by the president. Nancy, Bessie Shipman, Bess Nus-

Clung and the hostess, Ellen Pledge to the Flag and the Creed baum, Kate Bledsoe, Dolores

were given in unison, xne lesson Asncraft. and. daughters, Kate "Principles of Flower Arrange-.Thomas, Dorothy Mitchell and

ment" was ably given by Theda daughters, Dorothy Oberholtzer

Staggs and daughter, Mildred

The September meeting will be at the Legion Home. A covered dish dinner will be held.

JACKSON REUNION

Royer. Roll call was answered and family, Mary Houpt, Mona with "My pet way of keeping j Sevier and children, Flora Se-

cool." After disposing of the busi- vier, Irene Smallwood and child'

ness the meeting was dismissed ' ren and Mildred Sevier and Ken-

with the club prayer. -Members present were Wilma

The Jackson reunion was held

. . j. . . Baker. Norma Bops and rlauehtpr.

mona ana tiazei jacKson. jjuesis'-, , --- n , were Mary and John Rogers of Geraldine Drake and children, IJ nvr fieri fin

ny.

Sullivan,

-r. ,-- j j , , . .

rnV an4 F.mma diiu uaugmer, JLOOS , '

Fisher, Roy and Frances Fisher lfnne gl;Thcfda vRoyer Cauf Ranlf fifflrM of Pittsboro, Indiana, Lew and and chiMren, Phyllis Southwood jflYS DdllK UlllCId

Rlanpho Flftrhpr of Indiana-. " wi, ajcc .iuccici aiiu

polis, George and Mary Vaughn

"Elf

MUSLIN

Unbleached Muslin in 42" width. This is our best grade of muslin. Regular retail value 35c yard. SPECIAL 19c Yard

Children's White Cotton Training Panties ... 15c ea.

decorated Glasses

Decorated 11 oz. ' Water Glasses " Only 5c each

NYLON HOSE . First quality nylon ,in new beautiful shades. v 98c Value 79c Pr.

KOTEX Regular Junior or Super 1 Doz. in Box 33c. 2 Boxes 65c

ecorated Bread Boxes, 2 Compartments; 4-Piece Canister Set, 98c; Waste Cans, 49c and

c; Stepon Garbage Can, 98c; Single Compartment Bread Boxes, 98 The above are i autiful red color with a dogwood decal. Make wonderful matching gifts.

ELECTRIC

FANS

We still have a' few Electric Fans i at the right price.

MEN'S SHIRTS And SHORTS Real buy of high quality. Shir,s49c Shorts69c

1 Counter Summer MERCHANDISE" Special 1-3 Off

LANKETS

Use Our Lay-away Plan And Be Ready For Winter.

FELT BASE RUGS Adjustable Window Screens New Beautiful Colors Heavy wood frame. IZe 36 X 36 ........... . 49c Heavy 14 Mesh Galvanized Wire S x 54 .... . . . . . . . . . . . . 98c 79c, 89c, 98c, $1.19 Umont Paper Drapes ,T T ?9c Pr. icnic and Camping Supplies are plentiful at the Index. Paper Plates, Napkins, Wooden poons, Forks, Paper Cups and Picnic Jugs that keep liquids or beverages hot or cold. ' ' ' , (. ; : Fresh Roasted Peanuts Candy Candy Candy ROASTED DAILY "Sffg EJST !andy Bars, Chewing Gum . . . ... . . 3 for 10c

daughter and one guest.

ards for All Occasions . . . . . . . . 5cf 10cf 15cf 25cf 35c

anznannacnnnncnnnnnnannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnaEnann

LONGS CHAPEL AND

i CASS W. S. C. S. JVIEET

I The W. S. C. S. of Longs ChaD- States "is out ol the miestlnn at

i -

BLOOMINGTON, ' Aug. 17 (UP) An officeer of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago

says a depression in the United

el and Cass churches met togeth

er at the Sullivan park on Wednesday, August 10th. At the noon hour a basket dinner was enjoyed by all. The worship services in the afNOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given to the taxPayers of Sullivan County. Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting on September 6, 1949. will consider the following additional appropriations which said officers consider necessary to meet the emergency existing at this time: ,9PUNTY GENERAL FUND AUDITOR 205b Repair of equipment.. $ 2G0.00 TREASURER 102b Salary second deputy 130.00 102c Salary third deputy.. 100.00 RECORDER f0U,th QePUty 100M

102b Salary Clerk 104 Recorder's 30 fees.... 211a Official records 21lb Stationery n?H nrhtitio-

COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

lUla Salary Superintendent.. 375.00

hud salary attend officer COUNTY ASSESSOR 101 Salary county assessor 201c Telephone

201d Travel 100 00 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

b02e Properties, equipment CIRCUIT COURT 201c Telephone ., 402 Return of Fugitives... 600 Law Library

VETERANS' SERVICE OFFICE 201d .Mileage Veterans Service

unicer COURT HOUSE 205a Repairs of court house (Bldg. & Structure).... 213a Other operating expense JAIL 213c Telephone COUNTY HOME 106 Salary of attendant.... 202a Electric current...... 209a Clothing and household 213b Fencing 602f-2 Properties equipment COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 102 Salary county council iiile Mileage county commissioners 119u Sexennial enumeration expense REASSESSMENT 1201 County assessor per diem 120m Trustee or township assessor per diem 120n Per diem trustee, Twp. assessor and deputies attending school

120o Travel trustee, township assessor and deputies attending school 29.75 120p All other expense 2500.00

Total County $11,263.86 COUNTY HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION 101a Salary Superintendent.. $ 600.00 ljle salary Bookkeepers.... 600.00 lOif fculaiy Record librarian 240.00 lulg Salary Receiving Clerk 192.00 102a Office supplies and stationery t 50.00 DIETARY

201a Salary dietician 414.00

iuib Salary cooks

202 d Kitchen supplies utensils 203a Bakery products..

203c Poultry and eggs.

LAUNDRY. 301a Salary launderer. . . 302b Salary ironers HOUSEKEEPING

,401c Salary maid3.

,401d Salary seamstress.... . 402b Janitor supplies . . PLANT OPERATION 501c Salary maintenance.... 503a Supplies and materials building ' MEDICAL AND SURGICAL

602a Drugs and medicines. NURSING 701a Salary Supervisors. . . ,

70lb salary nurses.

LABORATORY 901a Salary technicians...

CAPITAL INVESTMENTS

lOOld Room equipment... lOOle Plant equipment

Total County Hospital $9,844.50 HIGHWAY REPAIR . PERSONAL SERVICE 102a Salary assistant supervisors $ 600.00 102b Salary book Keeper.... 120.00 103a, Salary machine operators 1200.00 103c Salary single hands.... 2000.00 103d Salary bridge crew.... 500.00 OPERATING EXPENSE 205a Repair of trucks and machinery 3000.00 208b Oil 400.00 MATERIALS 302 Gravel 2000.00 304 Lumber 3000.00 305 Culverts 2000.00 307 Cement and lime....... 500.00 S13 'Bituminous material.. 1000.00 CURRENT CHARGES 401 Insurance premiums.. 50.00 PROPERTIES . 6021-2 Miscellaneous . machinery 1850.00

this time."

John K. Langum, vice-president of fhe bank, spoke last night before a meeting of the graduate school of savings and loan on the Indiana University campus. "The current recession will last well into 1950," said Langum, "but the long range outlook for U. S. business is inflationary." Langum said factors in the inflationary spiral were rising wage rates, the high level of Federal" expenditures and the rather "inefficient monetary and credit policy due to the urgency in the management of our public debt." A depression is out of the

Marilyn Hossman Wedding Sunday In one of the prettiest wed; dings of the summer, Miss Marilyn Hoesman, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hoesman of 530 South Court Street, Sullivan, became the bride of Earl L. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rogers of Columbus, Ohio. The vows of the double ring ceremony were read by the Rev. R. E. Pavy Sunday, August 14th at 4:30 o'clock at the Sullivan First Baptist Church. The altar was banked , with green ferns and baskets of white gladiolas. Lighted white cathedral tapers in tall tiered candelabra adorned each side of the altar. Preceding and during the ceremony a program of bridal music was played by Mrs. Virgil Bald

win. Hen, urowder sang "Because" and "I Love You Truly." Mrs. Marcella Hagy of Detroit, Michigan, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of orchid color. Her bouquet was of white gladiolas. Mrs. Paul Blakely of Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Mary Jo Singelton of Indianapolis were bridesmaids. Their gowns were blue and yellow respectively, fashioned like that of the matron of honor. They also carried bouquets of white gladiolas. Little Sharon Blakely of Columbuswas flower girl. Ushers were Norman Wolfe and Garland Raley. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of lustrous candlelight satin, fashioned with a sweetheart; neckline and long sleeves tapef-"j

ing to a point over the hands. Set-in bands formed the tightly

fitted midriff from which fell a

long, graceful court train.

veil of sheer imported bridal il

lusion draped softly from a braid'

ed tiara of matching satin en

twined with orange

carried an arm bouquet

gladidlas centered with an orchid

b; the F. & R. Lazarus Company as a buyer. Following their honeymoon Mr.

ij.ne l and Mrs. Rogers Will reside in

toiumous.

Mrs. Hoesman, mother of the

bride, wore an afternoon dress of

g satin en-1 m Tl'PMto Surgery

Didn t Save Him

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 17 (u.R)

brown sheer with beige accessor-, Plastic surgery failed to mar ies. She wore a corsage of. red the fingerprints of Charles T. rosebuds. Mrs. Rogers' dress was Stoner, age 47, Howland, Tex., of steel blue with matching ac- an ex-?.onvict who today was arcessories. Her corsage was of red rested on a check forgery charge. rosebuds. , ! , , , , I Stoner was picked up by State The bride chose a dark blue Police detectives Thomas Osburn suit with matching accessories for and M. J. Timme on a tip by po- . her going away outfit. .lice Chief Elmer Ramsey, Bicknell. A reception was held immiiately following the ceremony at . Detectives said Stoner had unthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoes- dergone plastic surgery in an atr.ian for close friends and rela- tempt to obliterate his fingertives. Mrs. Norma R. Lewellyn prints. Welch of Indianapolis, close I Stoner was turped over to., trier.d of the bride, was in charge Ramsey. He was wanted at Bickof the guest book. jnell on a check forgery charge. 'State Police said Stoner had a' The bride is a graduate ofSul- police record in Texas, New MexlivEn High School with the class, ico, Illinois, Indiana and Kansof 1944. She graduated from Indi-'as. In 1928 he escaped from the ana University last year and Indiana Reformatory.

since that time has been employed by the F. & R. Lazarus ard Company in Columbus, Ohio. Upoo her return she will take over her new position as assistant buyer for the store.

The bridegroom :s employed

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MAN WANTED WHO A. Can furnish three personal references for integrity. B. Possesses good health. C. Owns a car. D. Will pledge self to work at least 5 full days a week. E. Has a standard of living requiring at least $3,000 per year. To save your time and mine, d3 not reply unless you can make good presentation and sell yourself. Full training if you qualify, with a 68-year-old company. Write Box 124, care Times.

400.00 1 -

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uv : tfTJ w i . -nr- urn n

i.tooi tin iiisit.i tin ii ti m n.'- Pi'sa vm k tt r.i m r.

w w mi) gUWKi

100.00 "Vri-R f I'f I oooo ' ' " ' ' . '

- If 111

250.00 " f ' m VA . 3 )Vd , 3 c f .

816.00 "sk ''X';. . f If

" Total Highway Repair $18,220.00 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally made will automatically be referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen days in the office of the County Auditor, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and Interested taxpayers msy inquire of the County Auditor when such hearings will be heard. . Witness my hand and official seal this 17th day of August, 1949. (Seal) HUBERT SEVIER, Auditor Sullivan County, Indiana,

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