Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 176, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 6 September 1949 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, SEPT. 6. 1949.
SULLIVAN, INDIANA
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And Wednesday
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li!fi.'if COLUMBIA PICTURES c. ;t SjOT-aMHSHL-fctaBEIf
Plus Speaking Of Animals - Comedy - Novelty I
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frame and Gail- visited recently in Harrodsburg, Kentucky. Gail remained for a longer visit and will return in time for school. Mrs. Arlie D: Walls and children, Stewart Gregory and Eleanor, of Terre Haute, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Walls' parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.- Stewart. Mrs. John Conlee of Springfield, Illinois, visited her sister, Mrs. Ernest Boroughs of Merom the past week. Mrs. Sarah Winkler spent last week with Mrs. Peggy Goodson of Chicago.. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greenwood have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bottcrff of Jacksonville, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Edwards of Anderson, have returned home ' after spending their vacation with Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Stewart.. Mrs. Crisa Watson, of the Sullivan Laundry, is spending a week's vacation with relatives in Battle Creek and PonMae, Michigan.
BIRTH CEKTIFICATK NOTICE Petition No. "516 Notice is hereby given that Ross TTc-rhnn b-s filel his petition in the Sullivan Circuit Court to have the P aee and tme of his birtn determinM. SaM petition is pet for hearing on September 16. 1B19 at 9:00 A. M. Dated this 3rd day of September. F.ART , A. ENOLK. Clerk Sullivan Circuit Court.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gambill, Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Dudley, C. M. Eaton, Mrs. Cora Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker and daughter, Ellen Eaton, were supper guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Eaton. Mrs. Myrtle Martin spent the week-end and Labor Day in Indianapolis the guest of relatives. Joe E. Thomas, a teac'ner in the Hutsonville, Illinois schools, spent the .week-end with his parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thewlis of Rensselaer, visited relatives in Sullivan over the week-end. Mary Ann Kerlin, Joan Wnlters, and Clara Houpt left today for Terre Haute where they will enter .the Union Hospital for
their student nurses training. Mrs. Henry Snyder and fori, Gary, have returned from Indianapolis, where they have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boss and Mr. and Mrs. John
Bennett. John Owens is visiting relatives in Indianapolis. Mrs. Nannie Hopewell of South Bend, is the guest of friends and relatives in Sullivan. Miss Pearl Burton spent the Labor Day holiday in Rockville, Indiana, with her brother, Dr. John Burton and family. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Bowling and family of Luna Pier Mich., who have been guests of Mr, and
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Mrs. Henry Snyder and other relatives, have returned homo. - Mr. and Mrs.. Irvin Reiss have returned from a visit with relate s in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snow had as tneir dinner guests Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. harold Weir and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. John Hofeditz and family of Terre Haute, are leaving soon for Tucson. Arizona where they will make their home. Mrs. Hofeditz is the former Lillian Buck. They are former
' residents of Sullivan. I Miss Becky Brumette left Mon- ' day for Lincoln, Illinois, where ' she will re-enter Lincoln Bib'e ! College.
Rail Strike To Bring Layoff
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SULLIVAN AMERICAN
LEGION POST No. 139 will hold its regular bi-monthly
Meeting Wednesday
In The Legion Home North Of The City
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6 (UPf The Missouri Pacific Railroad said today 25,000 of its non-operating employees will be laidoff if four operating unions strike
I on Friday. I The unions have scheduled the
strike tor Friday afternoon as a result in a breakdown of talks between them and railway officials.
v Leaders of the unions, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engine1 ers, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the Order of Railway Conductors, met today to discuss I the situation. They said they would issue a 'statement .on the threatened j walkout after the meeting. I The dispute involves about 300 j grievance cases, most of which i originated during the last war, ! growing out of the interpretation
of working rules. Wages and hours are not involved.
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BELIEVE YOUTH COMMITTED SUICIDE RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 6. (UP) Bertram Hintzen, Jr., age 14, was found hanged in the basement of his home Saturday night and authorities believed he committed suicide. But Coroner Henry Unser said he was unable to learn from the parents a reason
why the youth might have taken I his own life.
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Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK
Hymera P.N.G. club will meet September 9th due to change in district meeting instead of September 2. Josephine Walters, president.
. The Modern Manner Home Economics club will meet Tuesday, September 5th at 6:30 p. m. at the park shelter hcuse for a family picnic. Bring weiners, buns and table service for own family.
The Sullivan Council No. 73 will hold a stated meeting1 Thursday, September 8th at 7:30 p. m. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. C-vaie and bring a member with you. Robert Shepherd, Illustrvius Master; John Sweeney, Secretary.
The American Legion Auxiliary will hold its bi-monthly meeting at the Legion Home Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 7:30 p. m. It will be a covered dish supper.
C. W. E. Club will meet Friday wiih Mrs. Anna Purcell for a covered dish dinner.
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.
Sullivan Lodge 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 ot Beta Sigma Phi will hold theirfirst fall meeting at the home of Miss Glennovia WrUht of near Dugger on Sept. 6th at 7:30 p. m.
,The Zelma Harbaugh Missionary Society of the Christian church will have a covered dish dinner at the church at 6:30 Tuesday evening, Sept. 6, preceding the regular monthly meeting.
The Friendship class of the Methodist Church will hold their September meeting at the church parlor Tuesday, September 6th, at 6:30 p. m. A covered dish dinner will be held. Bring own table service. A good attendance is desired. A good program has been arranged.
Psi Iota Xi will hold a ' business meeting at the Davis Hotel Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m.
The Harmony I:omc Ec. Club will meet Thursday, September 8 at the home of Mrs. Jake Brust to go to the Sullivan city park. Brhifr favorite covered dish and articles for white elephant sale.
The Christian church choir will have rehearsal at 7:30 Wednesday night.
Shelburn W.S.C.S. will meet at the Methodist church Wednesday, September 7, at 1:30 o'clock.
The Pythian- Sisters will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clrok. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Cclliny. and daughter will entertain t" e members at their home at the closa of the meeting.
Methodist Church Choir will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock for practice.
The Birthday Club will meet with Mrs Clyde Shields Thursday, September 8th.
. Former Home Economics Chorus members who have robes or books . to sell may send them to the' next chorus rehearsal at Woodman's Hall on Monday, September 12th or leave them at Mrs. Spiece's offifce. All members are invited to come back to the chorus as new members any time in the next two months.
The Loyal Women's class of the Methodist Church will meet Tuesday, September 6. at the city park at nosn for a covered dish dinner. In case of unfavorable weather the meeting will be held at the church annex. Bring own table .service.
Regular meeting of Graysville Ve'unWr Fir Department Wednesday evening, September 7 at 8 o'doin. Evervone who is interested, come.
him the Presidency last fall. Just Samples His aides said the Pittsburgh
and Des Moines speeches were "just samples" of what he will undertake next year when his ! party will seek to improve its
hold on both Houses of Congress. The manner in which the Chief Executive tore into "the organised conspiracy of , the selfish interests" was a tin-off on his strategy for 1950. Chances vwere that the President next year will stump extensively in behalf of the Democratic tickets., Whether he runs again himself in 1952 was regarded in informed circles as a moot question until he knows how his party fares in November, 1950. The President rested last night at his home in Independence. This morning he planned to vLU at the family farm here with his brother, Tivian, who recently was injured in a farm accident. The President's wife will return with him to Washington. By the time he is back in the White House, the Chief Executive will have an opportunity to gauge the effects of his barnstorming of yesterday. Republicans Object. In Washington, Republicans angrily accused President Truman today of "twisting the facts"' in his defense of the Democratic 81st Congress. Sen. Zales N. Ecton, R., Mont., said the President was "not playing fair" in his Labor Day speeches at Pittsburgh and Des Moines where he lauded the
present Congress and lambasted the Republican-controlled 80th Congress. Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R., Ia., said Mr. Truman is try- ' ing to "apoligize for the Democratic Congress even before the ' session is over." I "He calls it a forward-looking Congress," said Hftkenlooper, j "and that may be sound in some
respects. But it has done nothing but look it hasn't acted." The President, in speeches which were widely regarded as the opening barrage for the
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FOLIOW1NG questioning by Los Angeles police, Frank Kufta (above) of Garwood, New Jersey, , s being held in connection with the gisyg of Mrs. Madelyne M. Stroud in a San Diego, Calif., hotel oi August 21, 1948. (Internationa'., Democratic Congressional campaign of 1950, staunchly defended the 81st Congress against charges of ."no-nothingism.' The fact is, he said, that despite opposition from the "selfish interests," this Congress already has passed "many important measures for the good of the people and it will pass many more progressive laws."
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Pocahontas club will be entertained by Alma McDanThursday night at 7 e'clock. Bring own table service.
The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Sullivan Methodist Church will meet in t!'-e church parle.r Thursday at 2 o'clock. All women of the church are urged to be present.
Truman Bscins
The Stardust Home Ecf.nomics club will meet at the horn cf Lavena Bushel!, 515 Sylvandell Street, Thursday, September 8th. If unable to attend call 5G9-X.
Prlscilla Embroidery club will meet Wednesday, Sept. 7, with Mrs. Reid Lucas for a 1 o'clock luncheon.
Campaign For 1959 Election By Merriman Smith United Press White Hcuse Reporter INDEPENDENCE, Sept. 6 (UP) President Truman was embarked today on a stronglyworded campaign to drive remaining "reactionaries" of his party and the GOP out of Congress next year. This was evident from the Chief Executive's two whirlwind Labor Day ' speeches to farmlabor audiences in Pittsburgh and Des Moines. His air-borne tour yesterday reminded listeners of his "give-'em-hell" campaign which won
EX-GI FACES CHARGES OF TREASON
NOTICE TO CONTUACTOKS The Town oi Meruin. Indiana w'" receive sca.eU biua lor the construction Oi a waLeiworKa aysiem consisting ol: uJO lineal feet of, 8 inch water main l,'au liueal leet of 6 iuca waUT main lo.ljU lineal leec oi 4 iucU water main . ti.tW) lineal feet of 2 inch water mam 21 gate valve and boxes IS lire hydrants 7 flushing hydrants l;iU service connections 1 well pump, lower and pumphouse 1 SO.OcO gallon elevated ate'l tank Until K M. ICS. f J on tne 19 day of Sep.., 1919 at the Public Library, Merom, Indiana, at which time and place all biiia will be publicly opened and reud aloud. .Proposals Bhall be executed on the etanua.d proposal form, and with non-eoiiusion aifidavit required uuuer the Stacutes of the State of Indiana, h-ash proposal shall be accompanied by an acceptable certificate or cashier's check made payable to the x'own of Meron?. Indiana, or an acceptable bidder's bond, in an amount not less than five per cent (5c) of the total bid price. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a satisfactory perlormance bond. No bids shall be withdrawn subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Ton of Merom, Indiana for a period of thirty (30) days after the scheduled time for closing bids. The Town of Merom, Indiana reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities in bidding. plan and specirica'ions are on file w.'h the Clerk-Treasurer of the Town of Merom, Indiana and at the office of Thomas Hardman Associates, Consulting Engineers, Hippodrome Building, Terre Hiute., Indiana. Copies of the plans and specifications can be obtained from the Engineer by making a deposit of ten (1ft) dollars of which five (5) dollars will be refunded to any bidder, if returned in good condition within thirtv (30) days from the date of receiving bids. Town of .Merom, Indiana Date September 2. 1919 Pv R. S. Wilson. Clerk-Treasurer 1st ins 9-6-49 2t.
TEN POLIO CASES REPORTED INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6. (U.fi) Ten polio cases and one death were reported to State Health Board officials during the Labor Day week-end. The additional cases brought Indiana's case toll to 655 while the fatality upped the death total to 68.
BENNETT'S
PHARMACY Since 1914
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES The unofficial temperatures i Sullivan today were: J
at 7:30 a.m 60 degree
at noon 78 degre
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Raw gullies bleed the soil of Its fertility . . . chew up whole farms . , . cripple American food production. Fortunately, practically all farmers can, perform the simple soil surgery that re claims erosion-scarred land. Take a look at the gully-filling method 7 pictured at left. A Corn Belt farmer, using a John Deere Disk Tiller, shows lit... ..... . r. u - l j i
i Jys. " " lu 1111 "'F-uccp wasn. s a He makes the first cut about fifteen feet
out, parallel to the gully's bank. On succeeding "passes," he rolls soil into the gully until it is packed full. After healing the wash, he seeds it down to resist erosion by water run-off. Your soil conservation representative can tell you how your farm can be improved by soil-saving practices. We'll be glad to show you how regular John Deere equipment fits into the soil con servanon program. See us soon.
ESCORTED by an agent of the F3.I., John D. Provoo (right) walks up the steps of the Federal Court Building in New York where he was arraigned on a charge of treasonably dealing with the Japanese in time of war. Ordered held without bail, the 33-year-old former Army sergeant stands accused of actually assisting the Japanese in subduing Corregidor - to May, 1942. Provoo joined the U.S. Army in 1941. (International)
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19 North Section
W. S. JARED, Prop.
Phone 28