Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 178, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 September 1949 — Page 6
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PAGE SIX
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1949.
SULLIVAN, INDIANA
Tonite
Fri. - Sat
SAT. MATINEE Adults 40c
1:45 to 5:00 P. M
Yeisr Laws Weren't
Made for Us!".
Story of the West's Most Terrifying
Holdup Pair
JOEL
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El JAMES MITCHELL
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Color Cartoon - Pacemakte.- - Latest News
Koosier Apple Harvest Underway LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 8. (UP) The apple harvest was underway in five Hoosier counties, the Purdue horticultural marketing service reported today. ' J. S. Vandemark, Purdue marketing expert, said an estimated 50,000 to 65,000 .bushels of apples would be available in, Knox County in the next two weeks, Peace At Last From PERSISTENT ITCH! No wonder thousands teased by Itchy torment bless the day they changed to Reslnol. Here's quick action from llrst moment a blissful sense of peace that lasts and lusts, thanks to 6 active soothiwr agents in a lanp.lin base that stays on. Don't be content with anything less elective than Reslnul Ointment.
and from 15,000 to 20,000 in Gibson County this week. . Morgan County was scheduled to market .nearly 20,000 bushels this month, and some 5,000 to 7,000 bushels were available for export from Lawrence County.
Elkhart County was scheduled to have 8,000 bushels of apples available next week. In LaPorte County, 15,000 bushels of Elberta peaches were ready for market this week, and County Agent E. L. Hartman said 4,000 to 5,000 jumbo baskets of Concord grapes would be . available next week.
SAT. MATINEE Adults 40c
1:45 to 5:00 P. M.
Friday &Sat.
TWO GRAND FEATURES
Action In Outlaw Country 1
Steeplejack Suspense !
I
VTSTkS Trudy MARSHALL H II
- Added Serial Adventure Hit -"ADVENTURES OF FRANK & JESSE JAMES"
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Peerless GAS HEATERS
Censity
No.
rtlware
VAUGHN JONES Side Sq. Phone 47
GLOBE CLEANERS I
9 Sooth Main
Jack Smith
Phone 477
Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK
Ilymera P.N.G. club will meet September 9th due to change in district meeting instead of September 2. Josephine Walters, president.
'teiiX'Hiaria
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LOCALS
Miss Becky Arnett left Tuesday, September 6th, for Indianapolis, where she entered nurses training at the Methodist Hospital. She is the daughter of Mrs. Lulu Arnett of 219 West Johnson Street. Mr. and Mrs. William Brammer of Cleveland, Ohio, have been spending their vacation with Mrs. Brammer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Steiner and sister, Mrs. Kathryn Harting and Harriett Ann of Dugger. Ihe family enjoyed a camping trip to Shakamak State Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Badger and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert .Lewellyn left this morning for Roswell, New Mexico for a visit with Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Lewellyn and daughters, Vir
ginia Lee and Mary Ann.
t'IROl'IT COURT CLAIMS VACATION TKRM 1949 Sullivan Tel Co., expense Circuit Courfl $ 25.80 West Publishing Co., expense Law Library 413.00 The American Law Book Co., same 65. CO Shepherd's Citations, same 18.00 The Lawyers Co-Operative Pub. Co., same 43.00 Prentice-Hall, Inc., same 5.62
Prolcng! Retard lilt Improm Tonr Quality (Mum H if die irck lnrrrt;f tSeal
R. W. CADVELl
NOTICE 07 Ol'ARDIAN'S SALE OF KKAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will, pursuant to an order of the Sullivan Circuit Court lieieto.ore made, sell at private sale on September 20. 1949, at 1:30 o'clock P. M. at the office of Joe W. Lowdennilk locuted in Room 2, North Oakley Uuilding in the City of Sullivan. Suliivan County. 'Indiana, the following described real estate In the City of Sullivan, Sullivan County, Indiana, towit: Lot No. 106 in the original town, now city, of Su'livan aa the same appears on the recorded plat of said town. Said sale shall be for cash and not less than the tun uppiaoeu va.ui thereof, free of liens, except taxes for 'he year of 1919 due and payable in "the year of 1950 and thereafter. MARY M. MORRIS.
Guardian of Mary E. Sinclair,
An old and infirm person.
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Hurricane Misses Bariuda; No Casualties
Martin Denies Assisting With
-36 Document
Sullivan Home Economics Chorus will not meet until September 12th for practice due to Labor Day. Practice will be held at o'clock at the Woodman Hall.
Ru&ied leather for football weatlier
tffirjnJLCffjm jrci Wynnes
Jarman Brawnies and football weather like waffles and gyrup g0 together. The "waffle" embossing on the vamp of this smart Jarman pattern, the stout stitching, the raindefying welt and the long-wearing thick brown rubber sole all add up to the rugged shoe that's built for you.
Dugger Opens Football Card Friday Night Dugger's Bulldogs will open their 1949 football season Friday night when they meet University
High of Bloomington on the Dugger field. Game time is 7:30 p. m. It will be the second meeting between the two teams with the Bulldogs holding a decisive 4o to 7 triumph in tie other game played. The Biuliis win over the Univees was the first iriimph of 1948 for Ougs?r and t!u Bulldogs went on o win saven iaore games. The Bulldogs will be built around four regulars from last year's powerful Dugger eleven. In the backfield Red Brewer Mil be the lone returning letterman. In the line Carr at left end, Olson at right guard and R. Hiatt at right tackle are veterans of last year. Coach Gabe T.ik-us said t! at there wi'I be 'f"ur .seniors in the probable Jivi;).? lineup agrinst the Univ ;e. Te trr. vete;m linemen, and McNew, vh: will
probably start at ngiit halibarK, j
are the seniors on the squad. The probable starting lineup for Dugger is: le, Carr; It, John Bledsoe; lg, Vaught; c, McMillan; rg, Olson; rt, R.1 Hiatt; re, D. Hiatt; qb, Harrison; lh, Harrison; rh. McNew; fb, Brewer. Others who will see action, according to Coach Takats. are Jack Bledsoe in the backfield; and McGee, Gamble, Barger, Alumbaugh, Kelly, Bonham, and Reynolds in the line.
HAMILTON, Bermuda. Sept. 8. '(UP) Gales of 40 to 60 miles an hour felled trees and snapped power and telephone lines in outlying parishes today, but the worst of a 140-mile-an-hour hurricane roaring across the Atlantic missed the island. , Hamilton itself recorded only 40 to 50mile-an-hour winds and little if any damage. No casualties were reported from anywhere on the island. . The British "honeymoon isle" was on the "mild" side of the big blow that passed the island in mid-morning. Winds Strong. The Miami weather bureau said the hurricane center, in the vortex of howling 130-mile-an-hour winds, passed about 60 miles east of Bermuda and was continuing a northnortheastward course at a forward speed af about 14 to 15 miles an hour. On the eastern flank of the disturbance, winds hit 130 mph and hurricane force winds fanned out over 100 miles of water in that direction. To the west in the di
rection of the island winds of j the document. That was the hurricane velocity extended only i question of transferrins aircraft
By Charles Corddry United Press Aviation Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 (UP Aircraft Manufacturer Glenn L. Martin denied to a Navy court of inquiry today that he had any part in. instigating, suggesting, or collaborating in the preparation of a document attacking the B-36 bomber made by a rival firm. But Martin said he did 'meet on two occasions with Cedric R. Worth, admitted author of the document and suspended civilian assistant to Undersecretary of Navy Dan A. Kimball. Meets Worth The first time was April 13 ;n Baltimore after Martin was notified by Harold B. Mosier, a Washington representative of the Martin Company, that Worth wanted to see him. .Martin said he agreed to meet Worth later that same day and talked to him 'in the presence of Mosier and Navy Cmdr. Thomas D. Davies, famed Navy flier. In a statement prepared for delivery, Martin said they discussed the state of the aircraft industry. Martin" said they d;scused only one subject mentioned in
turret production from the Martin Company to tue Emerson Electric Co., formerly headed by Air Secretary W. Stuart Symington. Conf'rms Fact "I confirmed the fact ' that at one time such a termination and rnefor had been seriously considered but had hot been put th'infh.'' Martin said. That is the only information
up to 50 miles. Gales continued to sweep an area 400 miles in diameter. The little "honeymoon isdle," on hurricane alert for the past three days, buttoned up tight last night as the roaring storm which drifted erratically for three days
I finally chose a definite northerly
course and picked up speed. Boarded Up.' Last reDorts late last nieht
ifrom Hamilton, principal city 0f . appearing in the document
the 19-square-mile island, said wnicn i couia, in any sense, De the windows of all homes and i said to have supplied." business establishments were! Wortn told the House armed boarded up tight. j services committee in its B-36 Hamilton is a city of some 3,500 ' procurement investigation that population. Bermuda is about 700 , Martin supplied some of the inmiles east of North Carolina and formation for the document. He about 850 miles southeast of New also told the committee that York. Martin asked him to prepare the United States and British air-' document for Sen. M;lbrd E.
I craft on the island were flown to Tydings, D., Md. I safety on the U. S. mainland. (Tydings told a reporter he
commercial air service to Ber- aid not recall that Martin ever muda was halted. - gave him the paper.)
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 Stardust Home Economics club will meet at the home c? Lavena Bushell, 515 Sylvandell Street, Thursday, September 8th. If unable to attend call 569-X.
Tlie Sullivan Council No. 73 will hold a stated meeting Thursday, September 8th at 7:30 p. m. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Ccme and bring a member with .you. Robert Shepherd, Illustrious Master; John Sweeney, Secretary.
C. W. E. Club will meet Friday with Mrs. Anna Purcell for a eovered dish dinner. (V
The Pythian Siste-s Will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'cteek. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Cr.Uins and daughter' will , entertain the members at their home at the close of the meeting.
Pocahontas club will be entertained by Alma McDanili Thursday night at 7 o'clock. Bring own table service.
The Women's Society oft Christian Service of the Graysville charge will meet with Miss Jeanette Frakes Tuesday night, September 13th at 7:30 p.m. Each church plan a good representation as plans will be made for week of prayer and self-denial and the thank offering meeting.
Sullivan Lodge No. 147 I. O. O. F. will meet in regular session Friday evening, September 9, 7:30 p.m. All members urged to attend.
Sullivan Lodge No. 263 F, & A. M. Called meeting Sept. 13th. 7:00 p. m. Work In the iM. M. degree. Members urged to attend. Visitors, welcome. Remember the anire in time. Floyd E. Nesty, W. M., Russell Inbody, Sec.
Village Homemakers will meet Tuesday, September 13th at the home of Mrs. Hugh Giles, 301 East Washington Street. Call 355 or 961-B if unable to atteit!. '
Riley Hospital Treats Nearly One-Third of Indiana's Polio Victims As Indiana Carries Out The Riley Centennial Research Fund Campaign
FOR YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS
CARL HILGEDIEK Plumbing And Heating
105 S. Main St. Phone 317
FOR McGregor sport shirts 3.95 up .
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' . (Upper Left) While hundreds of volunteers sponsored by the Riley Memorial Association accept gifts for a state-wide fund to underwrite a research program at James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, polio-stricken children still manage a smile in the face of a disease which medical science has not yet learned to curb. Here, Richard, age 13, laughs at the antics of "Courageous George," a comic character whose actions he controls by means of a ceiling film projector run by a button which Richard holds in his left band. (Above) Where nearly a third of Indiana's polio cases are cared for, Judith, age 8, exercises a polio-stricken arm and fingers by tracing flower at Riley Hospital An occupational therapist carries out the doctor's orders. A "hot pack" Is draped about the girl's shoulders. (Opposite) Propeller-whirled water in a "Hubbard tub" helps
another Judith improve the use of her polio-stricken legs at Riley Hospital Another therapist directs the treatment
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Presbyterian Circles will meet Friday, September 9th as follows: Circle No. 1 with Mrs. Hervey Ridgeway; Circle No. 2 with Mrs. 1. M. Routt, and Circle No. 3 with Mrs. Malcolm Campbell.
A shewer for Dorothy Uose Hunt Clark will be . held Friday night, September 9, at the Fairbanks gysn. Everyone welcome.
Weton Council No. 405 Degree cf Pocahontas will meet jMonday, September 12th at 7:30 p. m. AU members please attend. The degree team will practice.
Tri Kappa will meet Monday, September 12th with Mrs. Mary Campbell.
Sullivan Chapter 188, O.E.S. will hold a stated meeting Monday, Sept. 12 at 7:30 p.m. It is the first meeting since the summer vacation. A pro gram will b given and there will be refreshments. Members are urged to attend and visitors are welcome.
FOUNTAIN PEN ( LETS YOU CHOOSE THE RIGHT POINT FOR i THE WAY YOU WRITE i Points for every student, business, or personal use.
Complete Fen $2 and tip
President Names Envoy To Belgium WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 (UP) Robert D. Murphy, former political adviser to the U. S. occupation staff in Germany, was nominated today by President Truman to be the new ambassador to Belgium. Murphy recently headed the
division of German and Austrian affairs in the State Department. 1 During Forld War II, he served as an adviser to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower when he commanded Allied Forces in Europe. I Murphy will succeed Adm.'
Alan G. Kirk, now U. S. Ambassador to Rusia. A career diplomat, Murphy
entered the foreign service in 1917 as a clerk in the U. S. legation at Bern, Switzerland. ' He was counselor in the U. S. Embassy in Paris when Frave fell and later became U. S. I charge d'affairs when the French government moved to Vichy. 1
There he participated in preparations for the Allied landings in North Africa in . November, 10'.2, subsequently serving there as the late President Roosevelt's personal representative and adviser to Eisenhower.
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BENNETT'S PHARMACY Since 1914
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in yoar blood, it may cause nagginu backache, rheumatio pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelli-s, pufliness under the eyes, headaches ai'l dizziness. Freiiuent or Scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong With your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait t Ask your druggist for Doan'g Fills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 60 years. Doan's give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pals.
DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED
Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call Greek Fertilizer Co; Sullivan Phone No. 9 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES
P MADE FOR US.., ,1 j Fall foot flattery is yours in these T V gracefully styled casuals. A perky bow punctuates the smartly scalloped vamp , , . . f L In black nusuede and only . , I J MAXWELL - BEVIS SHOE CO ? f Quality, Style, Service Foot Comfort Dept.
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