Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 191, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 26 September 1949 — Page 4

Page, four

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES. MONDAY, SEPT. 26, 1949.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

- ENDS TONIGHT - ADULTS 40c To 7:15 P. M.

-Sullivan Acclaims It!

I' l A MUSICAL Tkaf H

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Plus Cartoon & News

TUES. & WED. - $ $ COME EARLY S $

STRANGE f F SINISTER Ewltti THOMAS MITCHELL AUDREY TOTTER

- ENDS TONIGHT - TWO GRAND FEATURES

ADULTS 40c To 7:15 P.M.

Up to Their Kecks

in Diapers and Daffy

Doings I

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-ALSO-

SAVAGE I SEARING TRUE I

He WaM By Night

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FROM THE HOMICIDE FILES OF THE LOS ANGELES POLICC Richard BASEHART Scott BRADY

Plus Cartoon & News

THE FURNACE WITH HEAT RADIATING FINS

MORE HOT METAL HEATS MORE AIR!

The additional metal in Victor heat radiating FINS, in the 24-inch furnace, would make a sheet of metal 23 ft. ' long by 212 ft. wide. Designed and skillfully engineered for coal, gas or oil . ..VICTOR furnaces, quality constructed since 1890, give you the utmost in efficiency, 1 economy and satisfaction. Cad Hilgediek Heating & Plumbing 105 S. Main St. Phone 317

Shotguns And , Rifles

County

Hard

ware

VAUGHN JONES No. Side Sq. Phone 47

i , 7

EVENING CIRCLE .. The Evening Circle met Tuesday evening, September 20th, with Mrs. Hugh Giles. The meeting was opened by singing "I Love To Tell The Story," followed by The Lord's Prayer. Devotions by Mary Giles and the lesson, "Our Faith" was ably given by Miss Carol McCoy. A lovely

display of Dure pottery was!

shown by Mrs. Johnson Bell and Mrs. Paul Cramer. This pottery will be sold by the Circle here in Sullivan as ah outside activity. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Carol McCoy, Mary Lou Bell, Phyllis Baumeyer, Georgene McCoskey, . Waneta Cramer, Janet Shrum, Martha Sue Skinner, Frances Bergstrom,

and Anna Grace Ritchie.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is . 'hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Martha Khzabeth Holder, deceased late, of Sullivan County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WILLIAM F. HOLDER. Administrator.

Vigg & Tennis, Attorneys.

1st ins -S26-4-3t.

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COME IN TODAY AND SEE OUR v Automatic Defrosters t for refrigerators. Also ask about our Crosley refrigerators, electric stoves, and hot water heat- ' MARATHON Radio Service And Appliances Melvin Custer, Prop. 122 W- Wash. Phone 752

1

GLOBE CLEANE

1 1 Arrows

9 Sooth Main

Jack Smith

Phone 4TT

Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK

.The Kitchen Keys Home Economics club will meet Wednesday,- Sept. 28, at the home of Mrs. Floyd Hayden.

The Emma D. Reed Past NoMe Grand club will meet at the country home of Dola Fisk, Tuesday, Septembw 27 at 6:30 p. m. for a covered dish dinner. 'Bring: own table service.

Pocahontas club will not meet until September 29th.

Weton Council No. 405 De.gree cf Pocahontas will meet ' in regular , session Monday night at 7:30. Birthday sup- ' per. All members who wish to go to the Tri County meeting at Bicknell meet at ' the hall promptly at 6:30 p. m.

The T.A.D.O. Home Economics club will meet Tuesday, September 27th at 1:30 o'clock with Mrs. Arthur Thomas. Visitors welcome.

All members of the Curry Homemakers who plan to make the trip to Louisville, Ky., Tuesday, September 27, meet at the Hays Bus Station in Shelburn at 3:45 a. m.

Sullivan Chapter No. 188 O.E.S... stated meeting Monday, September 26, at 7:30 p. m. Program a secret, refreshments, who knows, but one thing is sure the cooks are on their toes. Be there.

Cass Township Home Economics club will meet at the shelter house at the Dugger park Friday, September 30th for a covered dish dinner.

H. B. Campbell class party will be Jield Tuesday, September 27th at 7:30 p. m. Hostesses willbeZada Dixon and Miss Effie Douthitt.

Hud CroWder W.R.C. No. 275 will meet Wednesday, September 28th at 2 o'clock. It is important that all members and officers be present.

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

The Fidelis Class .of the Christian Sunday School will meet at the home of JVI'ss Mary Jane Brust, 418 North State Street, at 7:30 Tuesday evening, Sept. 27. All members of the class are urged to be present. There will be election of officers.

RITA FIGHTMASTER DEPAUW PLEDGE Miss Rita Fightmaster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Fightmaster, has been pledged to the Delta Delta sorority at DePauw University. ,

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NOTICE To Water Cbnsumers Following is a new schedule of rates applicable to water service. All billing for service after September 19th, 1949 shall be computed accordingly. , ' SULLIVAN COUNTY WATER COMPANY " " Sullivan, Indiana - '

SCHEDULE FOR METERED WATER SERVICE ' , AVAILABILITY

Available to any water customer. Applicant must be located on the company's distribution mains suitable for supplying the service requested. 1 . , 1

For the First For' the next For the, "

For the For the For the For the For the

For all over

RATE

10,000 gal. or less used per month $.50 net per 1,000 gal.

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20,000 gal- " " " $.45 " " " 30,000 " " " " $.40 " " " " 30,000 " " " " $.35 " n " " 60,000 " " " $-30 " " " 150,000 " ' " " " $.25 " " " " 200,000 " " " " ' $.20 " " " " 500,000 " " " " $.14 " " " " 1,000,000 " " " " $.10 " " " "

MINIMUM CHARGE PER MONTH $1.65 per meter COLLECTION CHARGE Bills are due and payable monthly. If paid within fifteen days from the due date the net bill shall be the amount to be paid, otherwise there shall be added a collection charge consisting of 10 of the first $3.00 of net billing plus 3 of the amount in excess of $3.00.

LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bevis have returned from Hammond, Ind., where they have been visiting their daughter, Mrs.-Jack Buhner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Pierson and family, Ed Turman and Will G. Riggs were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Stewart and family in Terre Haute Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Foutch have returned from Lafayette, where they were called by the serious illness of their grandson, Jimmy Wheeler. Mrs. J. H. Needhammer and daughter, Mrs. Vivian Hyatt, spent Saturday at Spring Mill State Park. Garland Cox of South America, i? spending a few weeks here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ogle spent Sunday in Kinmundy, 111., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brumette and family. Mary Ann Kerlin and Joan Wallers, student nurses at the Union Hospital in Terre Haute, visited relatives here over the

week-end. Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Stewart and daughter, Janice, of MadisonviJle, Ky., are guests of friends and relatives in Sullivan for a few days. Mr. and. Mrs. James J. McCoskey attended to business interests in Terre Haute Friday afternoon. Misses Telia C. Haines, Rose J. Self and Mrs. Marie W. -Yaw spent the week-end in Indianapolis visiting Miss Sally Butler, International president of B. P. W. clubs, and attended the Central Region Conference of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. Miss Haines was Indiana's official hostess.

(Continued from Page One)

HOst-ITAL NOTES Admitted Sept. 23: Mrs. Edith Ferguson of Paxton. Admitted Sept. 24: George Allen of Carlisle. Admitted Sept. 25: C. D. Hunt of Sullivan. Dismissed Sept. 24: Mrs. Frank Fusco'and son of Dugger; Alfred Norris cf Shelburn; Mrs. John Hale and son of Parton, R. 1. Dismissed Sept. 25: Mrs. Fred Snyder and son of Carlisle, R. 1; Mrs. Thomas Franklin and daughter of Sullivan; Richard Ebler of Shelburn, R. 2; Mrs. Mary Hiatt of New Lebanon. Dismissed Sept. 26: Mrs." Edith Ferguson cf Paxton;Roy Mattox of Shelburn; Thelma Tanner of Sullivan; Mrs. George Treadway and son of Shelburn.

TODAY'S TEMPERATURES The vunoff icial temperatures in Sullivan today were: at 7:30 a.m 54 degrees at noon ; 75 degrees

marched down field to the Arrow 9-yard line, Then Clift tossed to Werneke, who dropped the ball after he was hit, with Sullivan recovering on their 5-yard line. Sullivan marched the ball down field, finally giving it up on downs at the Eagle 35, where the Eagles promptly fumbled with Pound getting the ball for Sullivan. The Arrows got nowhere and gave the ball up at the Eagle 35. Kaperak picked up 10 yards for the Eagles,' then on the first play in the second quarter Sullivan fell on another Eagle fumble. The Arrows marched a little after that but a McClure pass was intercepted at the Garfield 15. The Eagles couldn't gain and kicked to the Sullivan 28. McClure's kick put the Eagles back on their 33, and after the Eagles had marched the ball into Sullivan territory, McClure gathered in a Clift pass and the Arrows moved the ball to the Eagle 21 where the half ended. Garfield continued its fumbling act in the last half, too. After Sullivan had kicked off Werneke fumbled the runback at the Garfield 30. The Arrows got nowhere and McClure kicked out on the Eagle 4. Garfield was set back 15 yards on a penalty after a 20yard gain, and they had to punt, the ball going to the Sullivan 35. From there Sullivan marched to a touchdown. Arrows Score. McClure picked up 16 around right end, Brown got a yard, then the Arrows were penalized for backfield in motion. Grayam passed to Knotts for 13 and McClure picked up three for a first down on Garfield's 7. McClure was thrown for an 8-yard loss, but a play later he picked up those 15 yards and a touchdown around right end. The try for point was no good. The Eagles didn't gain after the kickoff and had to punt, the ball rolling dead on the Sullivan 8. From there Grayam passed, but the wrong man got it. R. Nicoson was there and he ran it into the end zone for a touchdown. After the next kickoff, McClure tossed to Tom Cooley, who took it for 54 yards before he was halted at the Garfield 1-yard line. On the first play of the last stanza McClure rammed it across and Sullivan led 12 to 6. Garfield didn't gain after the OIL AND fiAS NOTICE Notice as hereby given bv the Oil ana Gas division of the Indiana department of Conservation that at lu:U0 o'clock a. m. Central Standard nmer on October 11, 1949, in its otnces at 140 4,. Senate Avenue. Indianapolis, Indiana, it will hold a public hearing on the petition of Harry Mctullough of Shelburn, Indiana, for an exception to Rule 12 (b) and Rule 22 (a) of the "Rules and Regulations Aitecting Oil and Gas Operations In Indiana", the petition asking for an exception authorizing tne location m a sandstone well 230 feet from the south line and 230 feet .from the east line of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 1, Township 8 North, Range xu t.est in Sullivan County, Indiana. A copy-of said petition is on file and available for examiiation in the oflice of the Department of Conservation, 140 North Senate Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana. .ELMER L. HOEHN Supervisor, Oil and Gas Division

kickoff and punted to the Sullivan 34. The Arrows moved the ball down to the Garfield 43 where McClure gpt off a beautiful punt out on the Garfield 1-yard line but the headlinesman said one of the Arrow linemen was not on the line of scrimmage, called the kick back, and penalized the Arrows five yards. This time McClure's punt went into the end zone, and Garfield got the ball on the 20-yard line. From there, with Werneke doing the big share of the lugging, the Eagles moved 80 yards to tie the score. Then came the payoff. The Arrows took the kickoff and tried to pass their way down

the field, only Garfield caught:

McClure's first pass. Then on third down Clift hit Werneke who got in behind the Arrow defenders and took a pass good for 32 yards and the winning touchdown. Werneke converted and that was the ball game, 19 to 12. Garfield was penalized a total of 90 yards, while the officials set Sullivan back 35 yards on penalties. The Arrows played without Bob Banks, who starred catching passes at Washington, and they lost Frank Pounds in the fourth quarter by injuries. But even without those boys they could have won had they taken advantage of their Opportunities. The Arrows open the home season Friday night against Gerstmeyer of Terre Haute. Summaries: 1 Sullivan (12) Ends Knotts, Cooley, Price. Tackles Phillips, Pound, Burnett. Guards Farrar, Gettinger, Smith. Center Raley. , Backs Grayam, Oldham, Brown, McClure, Harris. Garfield (19) Ends Brown, Winslow, Humphrey, Sandlin: Tackles-Meissel, Sellers. Guards McGhee, Risley, Kelly. Center Pearson. Backs Clift, Werneke, Blade, Kaperak, Miller, R. Nicoson. Sullivan 0 0 6 612 Garfield 0 0 6 1319 Scoring: Sullivan Touchdowns, McClure, 2; Garfield R. Nicoson, Blade, Werneke; points after, Werneke. Officials: DeVault, Derringtori, Jerger, Pointer. '

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Has fast 4-element t4.S Lumenized lens and 1200 shutter with built-in flash. Uses the handy 8-exposure roll of Kodachrome or black-and-white Kodak 828 Film. Nowonly $49.50 here, inc. Federal Tax. BENNETT'S PHARMACY Since 1914 QDQBB3QBSQQD9SQ

ISHIPMAN SIGNS BASEBALL CONTRACT Bill Jack Shipman, of Sullivan, has signed a contract to pitch next year with the Muncie club of the Indiana-Ohio Baseball League. He signed the contract afer a tryout with Cincinnati of the National League. Muncie is a Cincinnati farm team.

Ralls

FUNERAL HOME

back

PHONE 89 SULLIVAN

tgtre jou (Buying, a Cat? get a LOAN here!

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If you're planning to buy either a new or used car, finance your purchase with a loan) from us. Monthly repayment terms, Prompt, 'courteous service. Come in or phone. 1 Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Middle East Side Sq.

FREE

Furnace Inspection. Expert repair work on any make of furnace. Cost based on labor and materials used. Phone or write today.

WILLIAMSON MEW TRlPL'lFE HU-fUEL FUUHKE

Monthy Payments To 5"' Furnaces cleaned ",

"Pleased With Williamson" Tie Williamson Hetter Company: ''Welt we have used tbe New Williamson Ttipl-Ue All-Fuel Furnace since last September, and have proof that your advanced think' ipg about borne beating is foolproof. The even distribution of beat all over. . tbe bouse -is remarkable." : 1 Signed L. A. Ttoxrl, Indiana This ALL-FUEL Furnace Burns Gas, Oil, Coke or Coal

CARTER PLUMBING & HEATING CO.

Box 265, Dugger, Ind. Phone 136

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1875 1949 "A SAFE PLACE TO BANK" Sullivan State lank SULLIVAN & CARLISLE, IND. Safe Since 1875 Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 1875 1949

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DO - DQE Af.linG . Folks everywhere build castles in the air dream of fuller, happier lives. Americans, however, have formed the habit of making their dreams come true. Of course, transforming a dream into reality is a tough job even in America. It often requires months and years of preparation a lifetime of hard work. Nevertheless, even our youngsters are quick to accept the challenge. . - The fleet-footed lad next door who dreams of becoming a football star is carrying the ball for his grade school team. The studious youngster who wants to be an engineer is building toy John Deere Combines for kids in the neighborhood. The master farmers of tomorrow are tending runt pigs, and feeding club calves, today! Dreaming dreams and then working hard to make them come true is the American way. This is the formula that makes full stomachs the rule in our country . . . that makes old-world luxuries our commonplace possessions. This is the creed which makes America the land of opportunity ... the land where democracy really lives! JARED

Implement Sales

19 N. Section

Phone 285