Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 185, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 16 September 1949 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

NORTH BUCKTOWX Mrs. Ealjja Bro vnia .f L!rton, called cn Mis. Helen - Pahmier Thursday afterr.o-33. '; Mrs. Bertha Hale of Linton and Mrs. Helen Pahmier were guests of Mrs. Claude Fos'er Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert' Waddell of New Castle, vis'ted relatives

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the un-i (iersignpd Administratrix nf the estate of Norman L. Stoeiting has this day Med In tho nffire of the clerk of thf Sullivan Circuit Court her final report of her arcmjnt with said estate and that the same wPl be heard by the Sullivan Cireuit Court on the 8th day of October, the same beinff the 3rd judicial dry nf the September term 19I9 of said court. Creditors, heirs, legatees of said

decedent therefor are hereby notified lo appear in said court on said day and show cause why said report should not be apo-oved. LILA L. ST015LTING Adminitratrix Witness mv hand nud seal of said court at Sullivan this 9th day of September 1919. KARL A. ENGLE. C'n'k of Ru'i'van Cirru't Court. Joe W. Lowdermilk, Attorney. 1st Ins 9-9-49 2t.

Accommodation For School Children STUDENT PLATE LUNCH , with milk 35c

In this community and Linton over the ' week-end. They returned to their heme Tuesday. . ' r . TIcndav suoer euests of Mr.

and Mrs. George Fordice and Gloria were Mr. and Mrs. Htrbert Waddell of New Castle, Mi. r.nd lrs;. William Fprdi:e . nd daughters, Caroline and Diat.a, of Linton, Mrs. . Laura ' Forciice and r.aughters, Evelyn art i Billieanna, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ford.ce. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mayfield and daughters, Beverly and Brenda, were ia Vincennes Saturday. The W.S.C.S. of Mt. Moriah meets each Wei'ieschy at the church for an all -day meeting and covered disli. dinner at noon. ' Mrs. MaybeUo Stanley has sold

her home her? and will be leaving soon for Chicago for a visit. From there sin? will go the California where she will spand the winter. Mr. and Mrs. George Payne and Mr, and Mrs P.iu' Payne and, -daughters called onMiysnd Mrs. Dennis F-)j'dice Mondev.

SANDWICHES Hot Dogs 10c

Hamburgers 15c

Ham Salad 20c

Vegetable Soup . . 10c

Lhih Soup 20c

GOLDEN ARROW CAFE

d&BBnaaoD&EZEaDB

Mrs. Elvie Mavfield and But,-I North Court Street

da and Mrs. Ru'h Fordice in Sullivan Tuesday.

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, SEPT. 16.-1949.

were . '

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

Mrs. Cragie Jackson and daughter called on Mrs. v.laybelle Stanley Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul ' Stor.?v, Mrs. Ruth

Fordice and Mrs. Claude Foster

were also callers.

BATEY -MURPHY VOWS READ Miss Mary L. Murphy, of Terre

Hcute, and Charles F. Batey, of Sullivan, were united in marriage in the rectory of the St. Joseph's j Church in Terre Haute on Sept. i

5. The Rev. Justice Phelps officiated. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Murphy, brother and sister-in-law of the bride. Mr. Batey is a prominent resi

dent of Sullivan. He is trust officer of the Sullivan State Bank and has long been identified with' business here. The couple are at home at 332

THE ANSWER, CU1CK1 f 1. Where i3 the American fiaj flown continuously? . 2. Is there a flying snake? S. What English queen had 17 children? 4. Do bears hug their enemies to death? 5. What is the oldest unchanged national flag in existence?

FCIKS OF FAYiE-GliESS THE NAME

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy birthday to Alfred Noyes, author; Lauren Bacall, motion picture actress, and Catherine Littlefield, actress. ,

I ft 1

WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE , CUNEIFORM (ku-NI-i-form ) Adjective, wedge-shaped ; noun, inscription characters of ancient Assyria, Babylonia, Persia. Origin Latin: cuncus a yedge.'

NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice t'ss hereby given that the undersigned will, pursuant to an order of the Sullivan Circuit Court heretofore made, sell at private sale on September 20, 1949, at 1 :30 o'clock P.M. at the office of Joe W. Lowdermilk

located in Room 2, North Oakley Building in the City of Sull'van, Sullivan Countv, Indiana, the following de

scribed real estate in the City of Sullivan, Sullivan Coun ty, Indiana, to-wit: Lot No. 106 in the original town, now city, of Sullivan, as the same appears on the recorded

plat of sa',d town. Said sale shall be for cash and. not less than the full appraised value thereof, fse of Herts, except taxes for the year of 1949 due and payable in the year of 1930 and thereafter. MARY M. MORRIS, Guardian Of Riluy E. Sinclair, An old and infirm person.

YOUR FUTURE ' This being your birtay you are a person fond of dorr.g things for those you love. Contentment makes your life run more smoothly. You are forceful at times, yet remain Idealistic. ' IT'S BEEN SAID , It is better to have loved and lost, than not to love at all. Alfred Lord Tennyson. '

1 Ignorant, uncouth, dissolute and almost illiterate, this strange personality had tremendous influence on the royal house of a great empire and today is blamed for part of its ruin. Born in 1871 of a peasant whose behavior was so outrageous he was called "The Debauchee," he became an alleged mystic who evolved the strange teaching that only through repentance could salvajtion be won that is, one should sin so as to be forgiven. Fearing his influence, a group of noblemen invited him to a banquet on Dec. 17, 1916. When poisoned wine failed to affect him, he was stabbed to death. Who was he ? 2 Out of Senegal in South

By LILIAN CAMPBELL Central Prr Writer v Africa" in the early 1920s came this dark-skinned scrapper to launch a meteoric ring career, to win a boxing title and then fin death in a New York street gutter. Born Sept. 16, 1897, he began fighting in 1913 and after a string of almost unbroken vic-j tories, came to the United States in 1923 after winning the French lightheavy title. His career cam to a sudden, shocking end when he was killed in a New York street brawl, Dec. 15, 1925. His real name was Louis Fall. What was the name under which he fought? (Names at bottom of column). IT HAPPENED TODAY 1620 The Pilgrims sailed on' t!ie Mayflower from Plymouth, England. 1821 Mexico achieved independence, ' HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT? 1. Over the Capitol in WashIngton. 2. No, but a type of constrictor can glide by flattening its body. I 3. Queen Anne (1702-1714). Not one of them survived her4. No. 5. The Danish flag has remained unchanged since about 1218.

EAD 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

gggBgaaanBsaggsExgaaannEBBBBanai

NE'V LEBANON S.' M. 5piiiii!e:- of Kull.van

M;. and

is visiting his parents.

Mrs. Geortti Mason.

fpiiiij!e- hu.U.van Mr anH Mrs Ra1nh RotlmpjPT.

a a f ' Hrf i- 1 1 r--y. . r

visuea x,. . anrjssy -un.-- ,nd Sallie LH- visited

ciay.

I Mr. and Mrs. Hugo AuMin have returned from a visit to . Sincoe, Canada, where they visited their son, William Austin and family. They also visited Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs.. Bernard Vi!kins and son, Rudy, of Indianapolis, spent the week-end "with the latter's parents, Mr. end Mrs.

Oeorge Mason. Mrs. Sallie Siner sp3nt Monday and Tuesday in Terre Haute. Herbert Mason of South Lake,

lit

Tuesday

with Mr. and Mrs. William Bohmeier in Freelandville. Mr. and Airs, i.uu s Bake ''eie dinner gues's Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl DuJley in Farmcis-burg.

iff

-1 II

American League Clubs Won Lost Pet. New York- 87 51 .630 Boston 86 55 .610 Cleveland 81 58 .583 Detroit 82 60 .577 Philadelphia 73 66 .525 Chicago 87 82 .410 St. Louis 49 '92 .348 Washington 44 . 95 .317 National Leagufe Clubs Won Lost Pet.

FIE

St. Louis 89 50 .640 1 Brooklyn 88 52 .629 Philadelphia 75 66 .532 Boston .: 67 71 .486 New York 67 72 .482 Pittsburgh 60 78 ' .486

(or ;ienty years ago, the Congress of the foSei States passed the Railway Labor Act. Et was ' hailed by union leaders as a model

he ssttiefiisnt of labor disputes.

fci

T ia LEAr.':':!-.s ol the L'rotlierhood of x)C'iiiiiitive J ngireers. ! rolherhocd o (.ncoiisottve l iremen r.nd Engir.cmcn, l.'rdcr-ni. Uatlvvay Conductors, and the Lirotncr'Hiod of Kailroad Trairrr.en on the r-.1iss.juri I acillc 1 ailroad liave refused to avail thrmi'lcs'o' the pcacehil me,":s ruov.ded liy this Act for settling their c.s.mth'A. 1 hcv rs.st that Ibry'he the to. 9 .Cinr)ire o) tl.eir own disfules oer ti.e iiieari.nj; ol contracts. Tiizre is No A eed for Strikes With a!l ol the available methods for tl e interpretation o! contracts, there is no iije1 tor a strike or even a threat of a strike. uit the leaders ot these railroad unions have ignore:! the ordinary procedures established by law and insist upon imposing tlieir own interpretations of their contracts bv means ot a strike. The wheels nave stopped rolling on the Mis-chip taeific. J hey may stop rolling on otiier rai. roads at any time. Rccert'y, the Vnbnsh liailrond was forced todiscfnitiniie operation tor severaldays under similar circumstances. What Are ThesqSirikes About? These strikes and strike threats are not about wage rates or hours. They result from disputes over the meaning of existing contracts. They cover claims for a full

day's pay for less than a day's work, or for payments for services performed by others who were fully paid for the work done. President Truman's Board Condemns Strike There is an established legal method for handling disputes involving existing written contracts just as there is such a method of settling any contract dispute which you may have in your daily life. The President of the United States appointed a Fact Finding Board to investigate and ad just the Missouri Pacific dispute. This Board reported, in part, as follows: "... it Is with a deep sense of regret that we Are obliged to report the failure of our misdon. It seems inconceivable to us that a coercive strike should occur on one of (he ralion's major transportation systems, with nil of the losses and hardships that would ' follow, -in view of the fact that the Railway l abor Act provides an orderly, efficient and complete remedy for the fair and just settlement of the matters in dispute. Grievances of the character here under discussion are so numerous and of such frequent occurrtnee on nil railroads that the general adoption of the policy pursued by the organizations in this case would soon result in the complete nullification of the Railway Labor Act.

Obviously the railroads cannot be rw. efficiently or economically ii the leaders ot the unions ignore agreements or laws. Provisions of the Law Which Are Disregarded TThere are five ways under the Railway Labor Act to settle disputes over the meaning of contracts:' 1 Decision by National Railroad Adjustment Board. 2 Decision by System Adjustment Board for the specific railroad. 3 Decision by arbitration. 4 Decision by neutral referee. 5 Decision by courts. The Missouri Pacific Railroad has been and is entirely willing to have these disputes settled in accordance with the nsquirements of the Railway Labor Act. Regardless of this fact, the union leaders have shut down that railroad. Innocent Bystanders Suffer Losses and Hardships There are about 5,000 engineers, firemen, conductors and trainmen on the Missouri Pacific. They are known as "operating" employes, and are the most highly paid ot all employes on the nation's railroads, but their strike action has resulted in the loss of work to 22,500 other employes of the Missouri Pacific. In addition, they have imposed great inconvenience and hardship upon the public and the communities served by that railroad. The Railway Labor Act was designed to protect the public against just such interruptions of commerce. If these men will not comply with the provi6ions of the law for the settlement of surh disputes, then all thinking Americans must face the question, "What is the next step?"

Cincinnati'.-

Chicago

58 ..83f 55 85

.403 .393

today's Markets

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 16. (U.R) Hogs 12,000, opened active fully steady, midsession' less active, some bids weak to lower; early bulk good and choice 190-260 lbs., $21.25 $21.50, few lots $21.60 $21.75, around 165-190 lbs., $20.75 $21.25, scattering around 270-325 lbs., $20.75 $21.25, 100160 lbs. mostly $15.50 $17.00, choice near 160 'lbs., $17.50 or more, sows also fully steady, bulk $16.00 $19.50, few butcher types $20.00. Cattle 300, calves 300; largely $17.00 $23.00. Market for com

mon and medium native grassers; ;

small lot just good mixed yearlings $28.00 very steady; cows slow, demand narrow, liberal share to be carried, odd head medium kind $15.00 $15.50; vealers opened slow, later fairly active, $1.00 lower, good and choice $29.00 $31.50, common and medium $22.00 $28.50. Sheep 1,000; opening only moderately active barely steady, early liimb sales good and choice mainly $24.50, top $25.00 very sparingly, numerous medium to just good $21.50 $23.50, few common $18.00 $21.00, slaughter ewes scarce, steady mostly $5.00 $7.00, best lightweights to $8.50.

Drugs

LONGS CHAPEL ; " ,' W.S.C.S. MEETS , The Women's Society of Christian Service of Long's Chapel met on Wednesday, September 14th at the home of Flossie Harrison. ... The meeting was opened with the hymn, "My Saviour First of All." Prayer by Maggie Vandergriff, followed by scripture reading. Devotions were given by Flora Sevier. An inspiring talk on Faith was given by Nell Kelly. The lesson on Faith was given

bv Jnan Piper DiKmi!:al hv T"lnr I

- - c r j w& othy Mitchell. ! Those present were two guests,

Mrs. L. E. Jarrett and Mrs. Jack Jarrett, and the following members, Flora Sevier, Irene Smallwood, Nell Kelly, Joan Pigg, Effie Pigg, Maggie . Vandergriff, Dorothy Mithcell, Mildred Sevier and Flossie Harrison. Bond Is Chiseled"

HIS CASKETS DON'T SELL MANILA, P. I., Sept. 15. (U.R) A local auctioneer failed to record a single sale today. His wares were 11 caskets.

& Toiletries

$1.25 Creomulsion $1.09

75c Bayer Aspirin 109s . . 59c

35c Sal Hepatica 31c

35c Vicks Salve 33c

50c Listerine 43c

50c Phillips Milk Magnesia 39c

10c Turns 3 for 25c 75c Ben-Gay 69c 40c Fletcher Castoria 36c

50c Nature Remedy Tablets 69c Syrup Pepsin 35c Vicks Nose Drops $1.25 SSS Tonic

45c 49c 31c 99c

$1.35Retonga $1.19

SmitkDrug Store

192 South Main

Phone 375

i .- i. .Z tf ? 3?A --N -J-. Jlf. ajjff""'""' ' A''B'-- ,.- mAgOMSm -ttz:" ... ''iV"'' .j"' ' "iS

ir ;ii -V 1:4 1 , v

ffhere

i . .

l jctIIl DUX

inutes

alf an

lour !

"WIZARD OF WOO," Sigmund 2. "Shorts" Engel, peers around corner of telephone booth perhaps to make sure coast is clear before entering Federal court room at Chicago, where the aged Lothario had his several bonds -reduced from $40,000 to $12,500. At the same time,' one of the "victims' of the "knave of hearts," Mrs. Reseda Corrigan, was filing suit for $200,000 damages in another spurtroom, (InteiMtioaall

n . .

istance isn t the only thinii

which passes swiftly when you sit at the wheel of a 1949 Cadillac. So does time! You rest your hand on the beautiful steering wheel and press your toeever so lightly against the obedient throttle . . . and you're off on a wonderful journey. Your ride is free and easy and restful. You just sit and relax and enjoy the. scenery and the companionship of those about you. Conversation is

as easy as if you were sitting in your own drawing room for the car is so quiet you can hear the soft ticking of the electric clock. The labor of driving is almost nonexistent. The big powerful motor moves you in and out of traffic as if by automatic propulsion. Steering is little more than a response to your wish. Brakes arc light to the touch and velvety-smooth in action. You are as relaxed and care-free as the happy passengers around you.

For you do little more than the thinking and the car does the rest. And then a familiar landmark looms in the distance. Can it be that you are there? You look at the clock and you look at the speedometer and, surely enough,- the time and the distance have passed, and your journey is over. Better come in and see for yourself that when you sit at the wheel of a Cadillac sixty minutes seem but half an hour!

A

TEAL WHITAKER SULLIVAN, INDIANA