Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 172, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 30 August 1949 — Page 6

'-PAGE SIX

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, AUG. 30, 1949.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

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And Wednesday.

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LOVE STORY YOU'LL SEE WITH YOUR HEART!

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DAVID NIVEN TERESA WRIGHT FARLEY GRANGER EVELYN KE YES

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WRECK INJURIES FATAL TO MAN i ANDERSON, Aug. 30 (UP) : State Police today said Wayne Diihadway, age 65, Alexandria, died in St. John's Hospital yesterday from injuries suffered in an accident north ofhera on Jnd. 9, Aug. 26. Four automobiles and one truck were involved in the crash.

Bowlers!!

Register Now For Fall Leagues The winter season is about to begin. If you have a team to enter or want to bowl" on a team yourself, come in and see us or drop us a card with your name,

address, phone, and bowling

average.

Leagues will begin play in about 2 weeks. , Bowling Palace Inc. ll'i N. Main St. Sullivan, Ind.

Garbage

Pails

County .

nairdware VAUGHN JONES No. Side Sq. Phone 47

GLOBE GLEANERS

9 Sooth Main

Jack Smith

Phone 477

Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK

roday's Markets INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 30. (U.R) Hogs 9,000, fairly active, barrows and gilts mostly steady; bulk good and choice 190-260 lbs., $20.75 $21.00; top $21.25; 260-300 lbs., $19.50 $20.75; few big weights; 165-190 lbs., $20.00 -20.75; 100-160 lbs., $15.00 $17.00; sows firm, bulk good- and choice 400 lbs. down $16.50 $18.00; choice lightweights $18.25 $18.50; 400-550 lbs., $14.75 $16.00; . big weights around 600 lbs., $14.50

down. Cattle 2,200, calves 600, steer quality mostly medium and good, few choice; good light to medium weight steers steady; two loads high good and low choice 1205-lb. steers $28.00; light weights $28.50; good 1100-lb. steers and yearlings $27.00 $27.75; goocT short feds $23.50 $25.75; 2 loads high good 860-lb. heifers $26.75; good and choice 875-lb. heifers held around $27.00; common and medium yearlings and heifers $18.00 $23.00; cows steady; medium and good $14.75 $16.50, common $12.50 $14.75; vealers slow, no1 trend established, mostly 50c-1 $1.00 lower; good and choice' $26.50 $28.00, common and medium $20.00 $26.00.

Sheep 1,500, fat Iambs barely

steady; bulk good and .choice mixed weights $24.00 $24.50; medium good $21.00 $23.50; common $17.50 $20.00; slaughter ewes $5.00 $7.00; light weights around $8.00.

LOCALS

ACCEPTS POSITION Mrs. Arlene Pirtle has accepted a position as operator at Monette's Beauty Shop.

REVIVAL NOW IN PROGRESS BEREA CHURCH OF CHRIST IN TENT , ; ' II E A R ' Bro. Robert Boyd EACH EVENING AT 7:30 P.M.

Mrs. Nora Hull Lowry of Jacksonville, Florida is visiting her sisters, Miss Elizabeth Hull and Mrs. Belle Hiatt. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore and son, Michael, have returned to their home in Flint, Michigan after spending their vacation in Sullivan visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Allen of Waukegan, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. R. Worth and Clarence and Lowell Williams of Marion, Mr. ! and Mrs. Ralph Allen and Mrs. Frank Wade of Terre Haute, : spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen of near Jasonville. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hughes of Columbus, Georgia, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hughes, 516 North Broad Street.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gore and Mrs. Elizabeth Wolfe of Carlisle were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rector.

Mrs. Ray Sparks Sr. and son, Ray Jr., of Merom, called on Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rector Sunday evening. t Helen C. Bailey, who spent her vacation here with her sister, Lizzie Craword. has returned to her teaching at Union Mill, Indiana. Miss Grace Linnell will leave this week for Liberty, Indiana, where she has accepted a position teaching music and English in the Union County Public Schools.

ft K3 ST;

If your rupture Is larger this year than krs!, then you must bo voariroj the . wrong kind ol truss. Perhaps ono with a knob that causes the -opening to enlarge. Don't delay until your ruplure hacomes irreducible. Try the famous DOBBS TRUSS

W. L. Powell

that has given relief to thousands after scores of other trusses have failed. The DOBBS cad is soft and fit3 over the rupture like the palm o your hand, thereby giving the muscles a chance to come back to normal. It ha: no belts or straps to hinder circulation.

Factory representative will be in the DAVIS HOTEL, on WEDNESDAY, Aug. 31st 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Come in. Free Demonstration. , No obligation. Ask For W. L. Powell.

Evansville Wins , In Three-Eye Race (By United Press) . First-place Evansville got back into stride last night and handed Decatur a -7 to 4 defeat in the Three-I League. In other games Danville blanked Terre Haute, 3 to 0, and Springfield bowed to Davenport, 2 to 0. The second game of a scheduled double-header at Davenport was called off because of rain. . Davenport's Strobel turned in the night's top pitching performance, limiting Springfield to two hits as he shut out the Browns in the seven-inning game. Davenport got seven hits off Held, but couldn't score until the final in

ning, when the Pirates got both, their runs. j . Tonight's schedule puts Quincy( at Waterloo, Springfield at Davenport, Decatur at Terre Haute and Danville at Evansville. ' I

City Schools , ivLiiiUeO Irum fa6 One)

trial - Arts; Perle L. Fisher, Science; Ruth Hinkle, Science and Mathematics; Harry C. Jarrett, English and Vocal ' Music; William Jones, Phys. Ed. & Social Studies; Frank Laughlin, Social Studies; Marjorie Ruth Little, English, Spanish; ' C. N. Lucas, Phys. Ed. and English; Clifford Marsh, Social Studies, Assistant Coach; Harold A. Martin, Machine Shop; Kenneth K. Merder, English; Burl C. Myers, Science and Math; Mabel Nowlin, English, Latin, Dean of Girls; Clotil Reimers, Library Science; Ronald B. Russell, Bldg. Trades, Diversified Occupations; Mona Stull, Home Economics; Dewey Weir, Social Studies and Math; Mary A. Wright, Commerce. . Junior High Grade School H. E. St.Clafr, Principal; Effie Douthitt, Grade 4; Edith Exline, Grade 5; Inez Fisher, Grade 3; Maria H. Graham, Grade 1; Reva Lee. Grade 3; Josephine Lowdermilk, Grade 5; Ruby Ogle, Grade 2; Faye E. Ringer, Grade 6: Faye Sisson. Grade 6; Jean Waldorf, Grade 2. Gymnasium School Esther Hoke, Principal; Jessie Bradley, Grade 3; Rosetta Ford, Grade 4; Marjorie Lowdermilk, Grade 1; Fayette McKinley, Grade 6; Evelyn McRoberts, Grade 2; George W. Walters, Grade 5; Ruth Woplley, Grade 1. Elm Park Grade School Esther Hoke, Principal; Carol McCoy, Grade 2; OHie McKee, Grade 4; Ann Pierce, Grade 3; Helen Willis, Grade 1. New Teacher One new faculty member is Marjorie Ruth Little of lndiananoli", a graduate of Shortridge High School and Butler University, who replaces Miss Fimie Jernukian, who is now a student at the University of Mexico. Miss Reimers will act, for the first time, this year as a fulltime librarian. Classes taught last year by Mrs. Powell and Miss Reimers have been combined in the new teaching post taken by Clifford Marsh. The second new member of the faculty, Mr. Marsh, is a graduate ;of Clinton High School and the University of Detroit. In addition to his teaching, he will serve as an assistant coach. Mary Templeton who has taught in the Commerce Department of the High School for the past ' six years began service on August 1 as secretary of the School Board and the Superintendent of Schools. Jesse Smith, Township Trustee of Hafilton Township, has prepared transfers for all Hamilton Township pupils to be transferred to the Sullivan City Schools. These are available at the office of the Trustee at 17 South Section Street, the first door south of the Dixie Grill. Any other Hamilton Township parent whose children have not been transferred will call at', this office for a proper transfer. Teachers will not accept Hamilton Township pupils for permanent enrollment on Wednesday, September 7, unless proper trans

fers are filed. Mr. Smith further announces that all budsea will run according to .schedule beginning Wednesday moraing, September 7.

Hymera P.N.G. club will meet September 9th due to change in district meeting instead of September 2. Josephine Walters, president.

NEW LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. Gless Pigg and daughter, Jerry, of Terre Haute, visited Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Pigg. Mr .and Mrs. William Bohmeier

jof Freelan'dville, visited Mr. and

Mrs. Ralph Bohmeier Thursday. E. M. Sandusky and sister, Mrs. Kate Berry, were dinner guests Thursday of Mrs. H. J. Siner.

Mrs. Helen McClure of Indian-'

apolis, is visiting a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Biggs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Austin of Indianapolis, were the week-end guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baker had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Howe, Tom and Ellen, of New Albany and Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Pigg. Mr. ana Mrs. Bernard Wilkins and son, Rudy, of Indianapolis, were week-end guests of the latter's parents, M.r and Mrs. George Mason. Mr. and Mrs. John Howe and children returned to their home in New Albany, Indiana, after a week's visit here with relatives.

The Willing Workers club will meet for an all-day work session at the home of Pearl Salter, August 31. Come early and bring own lunch. Be prepared to quilt.

The Emma D. Reed Past Noble Grand Club will meet at the Odd Fellows Hall on Tuesday, Aug. 30 at 6:30 p.m. for a covered dish dinner. All members are urged to be present.

The Christian church choir will have rehearsal at 7:30 Wednesday night. .

Sullivan Rebekah Lodge will meet in regular session Thursday, September 1.

The Awegon Garden club will meet Thursday, Sept. 1., with Mrs. Harold Campbell..

Eagle

sWin

Seventh Game, Top Carlisle Games Tonight Hymera vs. Graysville. Legion vs. Rickards.

The Legion and Rickards will meet tonight in the second game of the evening to decide the battle for first place in the local softball league. A victory for the Legion will put the Legionnaires and Eagles in a first place tie and drop Rickards down to third place. A Rickard win would end the Legion title hopes and keep the Locker Boys in first place. The Eagles won their seventh game of the second half last niht by stopping Carlisle 7 to 3 in the first game. Smith was the winner' and Davidson was the loser. In the second game last night Shelburn, behind Weekley, beat Dugger 10 to 7. Delph was the losing pitcher.

FOUNTAIN PEN ; LETS YOU CHOOSE THE RIGHT POINT FOR . , THE WAY YOU WRITE Points for every student, . business, or personal use.

Compef Pen $2 and up

OM

Tri Kappa pledge and initiation service will be at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Aug. 31, at the home of Betty Hux. All members please be present.

Stated meeting cf Jerusalem Chapter No. 81 R.A.M. September I, 1949 at 7:30 o'clock. Election of officers. All members . be present. Visitors welcome. David Templeton, H. P., John Sweeney, Sec.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Larr of Meridian, Mississippi, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin St.Clair and Mrs. A. D. Woodworth over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Larr of Pine Village, "Indiana, were guests of relatives and friends here Friday. Ronald Rinard of the U. S. Navy at Jacksonville, Florida, arrived home Friday for a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Rinard. The Senior Pals class meeting will be held Thursday night, September 1st, at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rude returned home Saturday from a visit with relatives at Joliet, Illinois. ' , Mr. and Mrs. Garland Daugherty and daughters of New Castle, and Norma Daugherty t;f Richmond, were guests over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Daugherty and family, f Mr. and Mrs. Ross Vickrey of Indianapolis, were guests Sunday morning of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sparks and Olan Vickrey. Ernestine Huff of near Graysville, ,was a guest Friday of Doris Turpen. Paul Gettinger left last week for San Diego, California to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd! Brown are announcing the marriage of their eldest son, Leo Brown, B. M. 1c of the U. S. Navy, ,to Gloria Gloss, ,niece of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Williamson of San Diego, California, on August 19th in the Wedding Bell Chapel at the Naval Base. They will make their home in San Diego where the bridegroom is stationed.

Old Friends club will meet Thursday with Bess Moore, 325 South State Street for a covered dish dinner.

The G. H. club will meet at the city park Thursday, September 1, for a covered dish dinner. Mrs. Bert Moore will be the hostess.

Gibson Urges Steel Settlement PENN YAN, N. Y., Aug. 30. (UP) Assistant Secretary of Labor John W. Gibson today urged the steel industry and the United Steel workers (CIO) to settle their wage dispute without a strike. Unless they do, the country will be confronted with a serious strike problem that will very likely spread to other mass-production industries. Gibson saM in

ja speech prepared for the Penn

ran .notary Club. "When the Presidential factfinding board renders its report and recommendations after Labor Day," Gibson said. "r will be up to both sides to show us that collective bargaining plus public interest on a give-and-take basis is still a stirring and strong symbol Of American democracy at work." THREE REPORT FLYING SAUCER SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 30 (Up) Three m.ountain climbers

The Turman Triple "L" Club will meet with Mrs. Roy Walker for a covered dish dinner Thursday, Sept. 1st.

1 ' M Ml BENNETT'S PHARMACY

I

Since 1914

said todaV they were buzzed t

a flying saucer that was "roun

almost transparent and sounds

like a buzzsaw." Roger Hamilto

his wife, Patricia, and pit

Hamilton said they sighted tl object near Snow Lake on tl Snoqualmie. Pass Sunday. Tl

trio said it went so fast "none t

us had time to take a picture."

The September 1 meeting of the Crossroads Home Economics Club has been postponed until a later date due to the death of George McDonnell.

Royal Neighbors will meet Friday night, September 2 at 7:30 sharp. All officers please be present for practice.

NEW ADDRESS Lt. (JG) Lois Andrews (NE) U.S.N., A.P.O. 438 Box 221, c-o P. M., San Francisco, California.

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

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CHANGE

OF SCHEDULE

Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv.

Effective August 28, 1949 WEEKDAYS Sullivan at 6:20 a.m. -10:10 a.m. - 4:10 p.m. Terre Haute at 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. ' SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS Sullivan 7:20 am. - 10:10 a.im - 4:10 p.m. - 7:25 p.m. Terre Haute 9:00a.m. 3:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.nft

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BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Iva Borders and Mrs. John William Borders entertained with a six o'clock dinner August 25 in honor fef the birthday of John William Borders. Those attending were Mrs. Bessie Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Shorter and daughter, Patty, all of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Borders, Jr., and children, Mikie and Cynthia Kay, of Graysville, Mrs. Iva Borders and children, Flo, Martha, Joe. Susie, Carl and Riley, Mr. and Mrs. William Borders and children, Margaret Ann and Linda Lou. After dinner callers were Mr. and Mrs: Robert Monroe and children, Mikie and Donny.

SSI

Frame Your Face In Loveliness . . wlih our next to natural permanent that leaves your hair a fluffy halo and so easy to care for, too.

If the merciless summer sun has left your hair lusterless and brttle, let our gentle effective "reconditioning" treatment restore its attractiveness. MONETTE Beauty Shop

Davis Hotel Bldg. Phone 344 Dolores Nash Evelyn Fisher Arlene Pirtle

Martha Hornbeck

3!55fe3-0 aW FALL

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No need to travel miles! No. need to spend a fortune! You can have vacation fun for years to come in your own home with a Winter & Company Golden Anniversary piano. They're brand new models reasonably priced beautiful in tone one to blend with your every room decor. And they're made by Winter & Company . . . with a fifty year history of fine piano manufacture. Come in! Buy a permanent musical vacation NOW on our convenient payment plan! "k Shelf-Bridge Ampli-ione Construction k Pradiano Pedal for undislurbing practice R, W. CADWELL

Music House - 27-29 N. Court St. Sullivan, Ind.

Style 5292

Cool comfortable sandals offering

a glamorous accent to your favorite fall frocks. They're for YOU and your steps into the gayest time of the year. Ja fall multicolors for . , . Maxwell - Bevis Shoe Co. Inc. Quality, Style, Service Expert Shoe Repairing