Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 174, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 1 September 1949 — Page 6

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PAGE SIX

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES

THURSDAY. SEPT.' 1. 1949.

Tonite

Sat

Lin

Fri.

him

sSAT. MATINEE ma M A

Y$rg& Adults 40C I f j 1:45 to 5:00 P. M

GABLE PLAYS ROUGH... His Most Exciting Hit Since

Adults 40c

1:45 to 5:00 P. MJ

Friday & Sat.

TWO GRAND FEATURES

GLOBE CLEANERS

9 South Main

Jack Smith

Phone 477

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gambler! .-W 'lv. $A VvJblf In Til PAUl GAtt m " V'- 4 1 N "PSl lilIHUKI DAVIS BARCR0FT SE , KSffi5 ?&Jr ' Companion Feature - , this V'r fft 1 : 'TyrTy- f I Murc'er ,n Te couc's! SusPsnse ,n TKe sky! ikW'lL fl i rMwaajsfiJ rf tSbMf :

I ltM,A''N8 ALEXIS SMITH II

I ffysjr - rronk MORGAN Barry SULLIVAN I "

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Added New Serial Thriller "ADVENTURES OF FRANK & JESSE JAMES"

ADDED - COLOR CARTOON - LATEST NEWS

Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Boo Clarkson REVIVAL AT BEREA

LOCAL

Sunday from a vacation trip at Cross Lake, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Smith have returned from their honeymoon through the Smoky Mountains and are now at home in the

Somh

: Mrs. Inez Akers of Phojnix, Arizona, is visiting friends sad

relatives in. and around Sullivan. Bolinger Apartments on , r,., T , Court Street.

, x-aui ouies vi j-iurain, unio, js spending his vacation visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boles.

and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clarkson spent Tuesday in Chxad-i where they attended the Monument Dealers Convention.

Mrs. W. D. Bolinger and Mrs.

I Mr. and Mrs. Joj McCoskey and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCoskey and daughter, Sara, were guests of Mrs. Mayme Apple and Mrs. Sarah Orr in Merom Friday.

S. H. Pawley of Terre Haute, ' MT- ana lvirs- wuuam ivicuos-

have returned from a tour with Key and tamiiy of Kioomiieia, the ; Verrlon Hinkle travel ser- were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vice, visiting three different McCoskey Sunday. -countries, thirteen states in the Mrs. Iva Davidson o IndianaUnited States. on state in Cld polis, is spending a few days in

Mexico, and three Drovinces ' in Sullivan visiting friends and rel-

Canada. Approximately 8,005 fctives. - miles tour. , 1 I j Mr. and Mrs. John Yaw and Kf t rQni Vina oni familv of Vincennas. and Mrs.

1111. B1IU UUJ. 1 KU. 41. . UU " daunhters. Nancy and Jean, of Marie Yaw have returned from a Alton, Illinois, will be the guests vacation in Daytona, Florida, of Mr. Vine's sister, Mrs. John ' ' Mrs. Susie Brown of terre

Haute, former resiaent ot uiii-

Organ and family. Mrs. L. J. Phillios and childten of Silver Springs, Maryland, are guests of Mrs. Phillios' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom. C. Brown.

- The Misses Zola Sinclair, Betty atives in Hamilton and

Sinclair, and Frances Sinclair nati, Ohio. and Robert Sinclair returned Mr. and Mrs. It. K. Clarkson

van, visited friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Fightmaster and daughter, Rita, have returned from a visit with rel-

Cincin-

Indiana Polio Claims 625th Victim; 65 Die N INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 1 (U.R) Polio claimed it 625th victim this year in Indiana today and. a new death was reported to make the fatality total 65. The State Health Board said it had word . of seven more cases, but no word yet of the death yesterday at Mishawaka of Robertt Saupe, age 18, Osceola (St. Joseph's County). Saupe's death was 'jredited to polio by local authorities. .As September, usually one of the worst months in the year for polio, began, the number of polio cases reported since the first of the year was only 57 less than the record number of 682 Hoos iers stricken in 1940.

CHURCH Or CHRIST

The revival at the Berea Church of Christ, now in its second .vek, is scheduled to close Sunhy, September 4th with an all-'lay mcatirg. Services are conduct id each night at 7:30 with preaching by Robert B. Boyd of Johnson City, Tenn. The schedule for Sunday is as follows: Bible classes rt 9:30 a. m. followed by preaching at 10:30 a. m. A basket dinner will be held on the church grounds at noon followed by a special afternoon fellowship meeting and song rally at 2:15 o'clock. The final evaneelistic service will be held at 7:30 p. m. The public is invited to attend all of these services. - - -

State Police Urge Holiday Safety

CHARCOAL For Picnic Grills

Hardware VAUGHN JONES No. Side Sq. Phone 47

Typhoon Mes Central Japan; 6S Are Dead TOKYO, Sept. 1 (UP) A 90 mile an hour typhoon raked Central Japan today, killing 68 persons and injuring 223 others. The storm left 39 persons missing, 150.0C0 homeless and $70,000,000 in property damage. The Japanese government -jailed an emergency meeting to draw up relief plans. Twenty-one Japanese ships were sunk in Tokyo and Yokohama harbors, 10 others were stranded or grounded and at least 28 were badly damaged. A force of 100,000 men stood

guard along the banks of swollen rivers today, watching for possible breaks in the levees. Fears that Tokyo's Big Tone River would overflow its banks were allayed when the waters receded. Tcwns Cut Off Two villages in Nagano . Prefecture with a combined population of 1900 were cut off by the swirling flood waters. The villagers were seen climbing to the j rooftops and telephone poles. The U. S. Air Force sent B-29's ever the typhoon 'breeding' grounds" between Okinawa and Iwo Jima after reporters described two "suspicious ' weal. ier formations there. However, the

B-29 found no positive evidence

QUALITY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Green Beans

Bananas 1 Lemons .

15c lb. Cabbage l ie lb. Tomatoes

6q lb.

3 lbs. 25c

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 (U.R) The U. S. Public Health Service reported today that the polio epidemic for the -country as a wrole tanered off last week for the first time in three months The service said 3,214 new cases were reported in the latest week compared with 3,422 in the previous week. It was the first d:vvnturn since June 4. Twenty-five states reported decreases in the number of 'new cases, the service said, , and only two Minnesota and Connecticut reported increases of more than 20 cases. ' The health; service said 20,513

Ir.ew cases Of polio have been re- ! ported so far this year. Last year, I the total at this time was 11,155. I Six states reported a decrease i of more than 20 new cases from

the preceding week. They were Ohio, from 209 to 123 cases; Illinois, 348 to 276; Michigan, 330 to 282; Texas, 104 to 69; New York, 601 to 573 (New York City went from 337 to 272): Kansas. 55

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 1 ui. "Practice safety and " prevent

tfrVlrT. hrt0n'! ithai an7 new st werV in xne

ed in a pre-Labor Day message.

to the thousands of Indiana citi-

35c doz.

Calif. Oranges . . . 35c doz. Sweet Potatoes (Nancy - Hall) . ....... 2 lbs. 25c Wis. Potatoes 100 lbs. $1.00

Wealthy Apples . . . Otlier Varieties.

8c lb.

Omens-.."...: 50 lbs. $2.50 Large Blue Plums' . . 10c lb. Peaches (Elberta) $2.00 ba.

So. Section, Diamond Barbecue Corner

pleasure as possible into the last vacation week-end of the summer. , He recommended that travelers: 1. Start trips early and travel at a reasonable speed. 2. Avoid crowding, weaving in traffic. 3. Observe highway signs, stgnals. 4. Be alert for' mistakes "f other drivers drive defensively. ' r "The police will be fighting a major battle on Hoosier streets and highways during the fourday holiday," Supt. Thurston said. He warned that .state road" will be jammed with yacaMoners ;.nd urged drivers to V3 common sense, extra care and courtesy to prevent needless smashupi. Eighteen persons died on Hoosier highways during the fourday holiday period last year, and 470 'others were injured in the P41 collisions reported .to State Police. A majority of tlu crashes happened in rural districts, where faster speeds accounted for higher death and injury tolls.

offing. As soon as the storm subsided,

I volunteer crews set about clean

ing up debris, strengthening the river dikes and repairing batterT ed buildings. Many of those missing were passengers on a Japanese vessel reported overdue at Toky.o and feared lost. Thirty one were killed and 100,000 made homeless when the Watarsa River broke through levees and flooded th.2 textile manufacturing -.enter .of Kiriyu. No American casualties were reported.

CHANGE

SCHEDULE

Effective, August 28, 1949 WEEK DAYS ' -Lv. Sulliyan at 6:20 a.m. -10:10 a.m. - 4:10 p.m. Lv. Terre Haute at 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS ' Lv. Sullivan 7:20 a.m. - 10:10 a.m. - 4:10 p.m. - 7:25 p.m. Lv. Terre Haute 9:00a.m. - 3:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.

C03G.il

Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEES

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

ussia Moves

Troops Close To Yugoslavia BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept.

1. (UP) Intelligence circles; predicted today Soviet armored forces poised along Yugoslavia's northern border will begin a ser- ' ies of maneuvers shortly designed to wrack the nerves of Marshal. Tito. . I On- this 10th anniversary of the start of World War II, foey point

ed out that September is the usual month for military maneu-, j vers in Europe, and this year the ' season will coincide with the j Russian war of nerves, against

, Marshal Tito's government.

So far there has been no sign of Yugoslav troop movements designed to forestall possible border violations by the 50,000 men, 500 tanks and numerous warplanes the Soviet Union, has massed on the northern frontier, v However, the Belgrade rumor circuit said that Tito has returned to Belgrade from his remote Adriatic island hideaway of Brione to take over personal direction of Yugoslavias strategy in the expected tense days ahead. Foreign

(Office officials refused to comjment. , Yugoslav foreign officials have

been tied up in conferences since the Russian troop maneuvers were disclosed. It was assumed they were preparing an answer to the latest Russian note and discussing plans for the United Nations Gen-

eral Assembly in New York oh Sept. 21.

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

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

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.

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

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.

Sullivan Home Economics Chorus will not - meet until September 12th for practice due to Labor Day. Practice will be held at 2 o'clock at the Woodman Hall.

Stated meeting of- Jerusalem Chapter No. 81 R.AJVf. September 1, 1949 at 7:30 o'clock. Election of officers. AH members be present. Visitors , welcome. David Templeton. II. P., John' Sweeney, Sec.

Sullivan Ledge No. 263 F. & A. M. Stated meeting September 6, 7:30 p. m. Members urged to attend. Floyd E. Nesty, W. M.; Russell Inbody, Sec.

The Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold iheir first fall meeting at the home of Miss Glennovia Wright of near Dugger cn Sent. 6th at 7:30 p. m.

Associate chapter of Tri Kappa will meet Monday with Mrs. Malcolm Campbell.

The Zelma Harbaugh Missionary Society of the Christian church will have a cov- , ered dir-h dinner at the church at 6:30 Tuesday evening, Sept. 6, preceding the regular monthly meeting.

TRY A WANT-AD

D0W7 CM Y0M HUSUUD A HHL if there are ugly heel marks on your floors. Send him to us and we'll fix up his shoes with B.F. Goodrich SiCvcsitwMt HEELS They are NON-MARKING

MAX

EMS

Shoe Co. Quality, Style, Service Expert Shoe Repairing

. SULLIVAN, INDIAN.

FIRST AID SUPPLIES

Band Aids 29c Merth'olate 2." HartJi Tape 29c Trdine 1.' Adhesive Tap". Mercurochrome 1( V in. x 5 vds 15c Cotton 1' Moleskin Adhesive .... 30c Antiseptic Solution, Payers Asnirin 12c Pint 5! Anacin Tablets 23c S.T. 37 Solution 5$

Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes, Ice Bags, Fever Thermometers Crutches KODAK FILM All Sizes Have Your Snapshots Finished OVERSIZE For More Perfect Results.

well's Pharmacy

FINNISH REDS CALL DEMONSTRATION

tear

SINCE 1914

SOCIETY ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER ,Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raines entertained with a family dinner Sunday at their home on West Jackson Street. Their gmsts were Mrs. George Hale and son, Allen, of Dover, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Aud Raines of Terre Haute, Mrs. Byron Harrison and daughter, Sally, of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor an1 Mrs. Eva Tavlor oi! Dugger. ' Aftevnom callers were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ciitehfield of Terre Haute, and Mr. and Mrs. Mont Critehi'ielJ of Sullivan.

HELSINKI, Finland, Sept. 1,

(UP) Communists called

anti-government demonstrate

throughout Finland today as P liament reconvened to disc

Communist-inspired strikes, n

entering their third week. 1 Communist demonstrations w

called to protest a clash betwd

striking lumbermen and police

the northern town of Kemi,

which two strikers were kil

and numbers of police and sta ers injured.

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I , A

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DuBarry Beauty Preparations by Richard Hudnut at RUBY'S SHOP

JL . I

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Advance snowing of New Fall Topcops You will enjoy these year around all wool Venetian

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