Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 195, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 30 September 1949 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SULLIVAN DAILY TUSES FRIDAY, SEPTP 30. 1949.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

grand march and into the "chain line." 'The tab!? appointments were in keeping with the autumn season fed the sorority's colors of green and white. The dinner confisted of baked ham, corn on the ccb, sliced tomatoes, hard rolls and . butter, coffee end iced watermelon.

After dinner everyone entered gaily into an evening of folk dancing. ' '

SOCIETY

I3ELT.J , TKZTrt. TAU TOLDS,COR FECIT Ati

Delta Theta Tau's with their

)elta Pa's Fid boy friends

Lathered at Holt Hall Monday

jvening for a corn festival.

The room was gaily decorated

with corn stalks, fall flowers and

oliage. .

The evening's activities started

lff with a hilarious contest

'oass the oranee".- The ladies

hen annliPf) their artistir ahil- were Mr. ana Mrs. nan Kana-

ty to decorating paper bow ties.ford Mr- and Mrs- K- B- SmIth

mr. ana Mrs. nusseii Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Theal, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. bonny Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ogle, Mr. and Mrs. Welter Smith Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carty, Mr; and Mrs. Wm. Donnellv Mrs. Wavne Harris, Mrs. Rush Rickard, Julia

tsurneit.: Arch Ncwiin, Jonn vv. I Biddle, Wanda Allen, Gene

Vigus, Alice Medskei, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fisher, Rev. and Mrs. Alan Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart

Durbin, Mr. and Mrs. Faul Asbury, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Perigo, 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles C-.yer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D;"., jr. and Mrs. Lowell Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred' Usrey, Mr. and Mrs. Lex McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Norman German, Mr. and Mr3. K. P. Steinmetz, Mrs. Johnson Bell and Mr, and Mrs. Jay Mason.

rODAYS, GRAB BAG

frhe gentlemen then selected a

liie and escorted its designer In a

eased without "dosing" when you rub

Throat, chest ana a m gm l back at bedtime j V EiS with time-tested v vaporuq

c4re Ifou Suylng a Car?

COUNTRY IRLS CLUB I The Country Girls' club met

Those enjoying the festivities for a covered dish dinner at the

city park Wednesday, September 21. Hostess was Pearl Metcalf. After dinner, games were enjoyed by . the following member and guests: Elsie Vickrey. Ann? Sims, Mary Borders, Pearl Metcalf, Lucille Boone, Ann Morrison, Ruth Metcalf and Bobby Vivian Booker and Donna Jean Delia Anderson, Anna Newsome. Roena Pirtle, Clara Evans, Charlotte Wildin, Ethel Bragdon, Dorothy Dillingham, Don Ron, and Morris Pirtle, and Joe and Jon Lowdermilk. Mystery pal gifts were sen' for Pauline Pirtle, Ann Stinson Lula Wesner and' Charlottf wTdin.

GET A

here!

fiSS

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. " Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Middle East Side Sq.

hi

V.

AN OPPORTUNITY with an 80-ye'ar-old concern in your city. Has 2 openfngs for men who are not afraid to work. This is a permanent position with a bonus which grows from year to year. Our lowest man averages $80.00 per week. . Applicants must be neat and above average intellvgence. Men with cars preferred. Must be 'able to furnish bond and references. Apply in person. Ask for Mr. Price, Davis Hotel, Sullivan, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., Oct 4,

1919.

GET-TOGETHER CLUB MEETS The Get-Together Club met at the Turman House Thursday, Sept. 22nd, with Esther Bell, Rachel Unger and Dorothy Loudermilk as hostesses for the covered dish dinner. A program of readings, music and contests was given in the afternoon. A new member, Mary Noll, was added to the roll. Since the previous meeting a potted plant has been sent to Lois Padgett at the Mary Sherman Hospital.

, Those present were Grace Draper5, June Gilkerson, Minnie M. ehney, Helen Wible, Jessie Poe, Louise Jewell, Helen Whitman,

Tr.l ANSWIS, QUICK! 1. What i3 the date of Columcus Dty? 2. What do these clti?s have in common: Jerusalem, Mecca and Een&resr 3. Did Julius Caesar conquer Britain? 4. In United States measures, which contains more cubic inches, the liquid or the dry quart? 5. Who was three times prime minister of England, but refused a peerage offered by King George VI? .

F05.KS O? FAiVie-GUsSS TKZ N'AMI

s IT'S EEEN SAID Men, at seme time, are masters of their fates. William Shakespeare.

f lb f'As tSr

. IT HAPPENED TODAY James Lawrence, American naval officer born. 1799 Rufus Choate, noted American lawyer arid orator, born. 1938 In World War II, German troops cross Czech border; Czechs yielded to Polish demands for Teschen. On Sunday, Oct 2: 1831 Ferdinand Focli, marshal of France, -commander-in-chief of Allied armies in France in World War I, born. 1869 Mohandas Gandhi, Hindu national leader ami martyr, born. 1931 Sir Thomas Liptori, sea merchant and yachtsman, died. 1935 Ethiopia invaded by Italy.

WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE SOLUBLE (SOL-u-bul) susceptible of being dissolved in a fluid; that which can be solved. Origin: Late Latin Solibilis.

1 He is a German composer of the present day bearing a famous name in musical circles, but not related to the equally noted men of the same cognomen whose musical works still live on. He was born in Munich, June 11, 1864. He composed such operas as Salome which raised quite a furore for its theme when it was 'produced) and Elelctra which was also much discussed. Don Juan, Death and Transfiguration are frequently heard on symphony orchestra programs. Remaining in Germany during World War II, he was cleared of collaboration charges by a denazification court in Munich in June, 1948. What is his name? 2 Born Oct. 2, 1851, at Tarbes, France, he became a marshal of France. At school his 'teachers were struck by his '"geometrical mind," but the war of 1870 interrupted his studies. He enlisted in the infantry, but the armistice ended his service. Georges Clemenceau, France's premier, made him a general. When World

gy Lilian CAMPiiit War I broke out, he w8 cne cf the few outstanding figures in the French army, and he was eventually made commander-in-chief of the Allied armies. After the war he made a triumphal tour, coming to the United States. He died suddenly March 20, 192& Who was this famous soldier? (Names at bottom of column) HAPPY BIRTHDAY . Happy birthday today to Jim Russell, baseball outfielder, and, ' Leo Lamoreux, hockey defenseman. ' nn Sandav. Oct. t, birthday

congratulations are due to Bud Abbott, comedian; baseball pitcher Frank (Spec) Shea, and Bill Moe, hockey defenseman. ' YOUR FUTURE Tact used by you on this anniversary should bring the results you desire. With care, your next year should be a pleasant one. Born on this date, a child probabily will lead an average pleasant and successful life. For Sunday, Oct. 2: This Sabbath is a good time to make the quantity and quality of your work above average, according to the propitious influences. The child born today may prove to be exceptionally talented. ' HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT? 1. Oct. 12. 2. They are holy cities.) 3. No. ' 4. The dry quart. 5. Ramsay MacDonald. v.. tpoj ptrea IPJ'J l1It I "niBj)S pipiH I

MAN DIES AFTER ACCIDENT

' Harvester told the unoins that it cannot take any final position

SOUTH BEND, Sept. 30. (U.R) ce?t unti the subject has been John Witmer, age 26, Mishawa- ' explored in collective bargainka, died in a hospital here last inJnight of injuries suffered Wed-j nesday when he was caught be- . . ... . tween a tractor and a gasoline co"tracts, lth, the comPany to

pump while working as a repair

man in the transportation department of the Studebaker Corp. plant.

I submit their ideas.

man and Janet, Linda Lee Bell, Marge Unger and Richard, Mary Noll, Hazel Jewell, Gladys Huff, Maxine Huff and . Pain, Serena Ham and Jean, Fern Brown, Delores Dunivan and Michael, arid

LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Handford and children attended the harvest Festival at the Sandborr Baptist Church last Sunday. It

the hostesses

Tht. npvt meotintr will v fcoiri " was the 40th anniversary.

Georgia Plew, Verne Steele and' t Turman House Thursday. Oct. M.. find Mrs. E. J. Day o

Ann Edna Houpt, Laura Wilharn- 20th, with Laura Williamson, son, June Osburn Dorothy Wil- Serena H and Alma christy as son, Ava Dean, Wanda and Ken- hostesses. I

neth, Betty Borders, Cynthia and Michael, Flora Bell, Bessie Os

burn, Wanda Pethtel, Alma Christy, Helen Wilson, Imogene Whit-

Qult paying rent and own your home. Special bargain on property on installment

plan. Also farms for sale.

CUT LIMESTONE SPILLED ON ROAD LAFAYETTE, Sept. 30 (UP) Sixteen tons of cut limestone

were spilled in Ind. 43 yesterday delphia, Pa.,

when a truck driven by Winfred bmit.j, Bloomington, overturned

I en route from a quarry to Chi-

1 miM I I

hi 1'f

i ii ii II niiPiWH.ni.1! ii - 1 1 U7 T TITTTT T flTT

'-BJ"M'' i wmmmmmmm wo n . ., i iinn ' cage. ' ftjt.M,M,ll.h..,-w.l h.iim,, . 1 L , -.. , , j -.. It ust had to hoppenl When America is where! And now, from Maine to the west- $ . presented with a car-the New Hudson- crn Rockies and beyond, Hudson ranks first, " fk 1 that is obviously years ahead in slyling second, third or fourth in sales among cars g ond performance, there's action every- in all price classes in markets of all sizesl . J . 'V1 ... jvjmw iiyrnTnT7-irTn'rr'Tnr7iiii ft " . t10l

ferre Haute, were guests of Mrs. Day's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phil'ips. here Sundsy. Dr. Tom Brown of Delphi, Ind., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown. ' rnwn and children, who have been visiting in Sullivan, n -neo Home with him. . Col. Beeson Hunt of Phila-

and Mrs. Anna

11 i3(u..o a. u Sullivan due to the illness o' their father, C. D. Hunt, who i confined to the Mary Shermai L'ospital. Tom Donnelly Jr. c," Louisville. Ky.. tent TjipscIpv evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Donnelly Sr. '

Mrs. Howard Bolinger of Terre Haute, visited her mot!vr Dorothy .Stratton, here

Tuesday.' 1 Mr.' and Mrs. Max Pirtle of Linton, were guests of friends in

ciuvoii i nui Miay evening. Crarle Hunt of Indianapolis, -..ont. ''"'ednredav in Sullivan where he visited his grandfather, C. D, Hunt, at the Mary Sherman Hospital and attended ,r 'in"",sy interests. Mrs. G. D. Scott, Mrs. ' Ruth Hiovvn. jvuss Bertha Scott. Miss

I Zola Sinclair and Miss Mildred J Scott spent Wednesday in Terre I 1 " ; Allan Markee of Farmersburg, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

M. A. Markee, here Thursday aiieiutjon,

er bureau that there was a ."kill- : .. r ,

UMU ' 'panysaidit is not

forecasters saia, nowever, mat , ' cnonrl 111 not

the frost generally was only

IHC Offers' To Talk About Pension Plans CHICAGO, Sept. 30 (UP) International Harvesster Co. today informed two big CIO unions that it is willing to contribute 10 cents an hour petworker toward an insurance and pension plan, but that employees should contribute, too. The company announced its position in contract negotiations with the CIO ! United Farm Equipment workers, which represents Harvester employees at 11 plants, and the CIO United Automobile Workers, represent

ing workers at seven Harvester plants. The company said that careful

study has convinced it that adequate . insurance and welfare plans "cannot be provided at a total cost of 10 cents per hour,'" Plans of the type demanded in other industries, the farm equipment firm said, would require contributions by the employees themselves. The corn-

willing to

spend 10 cents an hour "if the only result is to be inadequate plans which will create em-

generally

light to moderate.

at Vincennes, 33 at Lafayette andl Plo-ve; --satisfaction rather

Evansville, 34 at Marion and Ulan u"i"ave e'"iJUJcc

Terre Haute, and 35 at Indianapolis, South Bend and Fort Wayne. Fair and warmer temperatures were forecast for today and no frost was expected tonight.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS THE STATE OF INDIANA. SULLIVAN COUNTY. In the Sullivan Circuit Court. SeptemDer Term; 1141H LbArlEL WILSON, LUCY BAILEY. ETHEL W ATKINS. CECIL STEVENSOiN, ELLA Si.US vs. ibABEL BRADFORD. CLAUDE H. DFOiT KENNETH MCPHERSON, LAWRENCE MCPHERSO.N, .11 uluV ooN Complaint No. 81929 Cause of Action COMPLAINT TO SET ASIDE FRAUDULENT CONVEYANCE BE IT KNOWN. That on this 29th day of September, in the year 1943, 1 the above named plaintiffs, by Pig? and Tennis Attorneys, tiled in the onice oi tne Clerk of the bullivan Circuit Court their complaint against the detendants in the above entitled mitae together with an altidavit of a competent person that said defendants Claude H. Bradford. Kenneth Mc-i-nerson and Lawrence McPherson are not residents of the Slate of Indiana. said defendants therefore are hereby notified of the filing and pendency ol said camplaint against them. t-aid cause ol action being COMPLAINT To Sj2T ASIDE rKAuDULENT CON-

ivr.iAACE of the following described :

real estate in Sullivan County, Indiana, to-wit: i Lot.? No. S7 and 88 in Block No. 7 in Vannalia Coal Company's 1st addition to the Town of Dugger, in Sullivan County. Indiana.

' and that unless they appear and .answer or demur thereto at the callI ing of said cause at the Court House I in Suilivan County, and State ol Indiana, on the 2Sth day of November 1919 said complaint, and the matters ' and tnings therein contained and I alleged, will he heard and tetermined I in their absence.

WITNESS, the Clerk ana beai ot caiwi v-i-n. tin- -vul uay of September. 1919. 1 (Sea:) EARL A. ENGLE. Clerk Sullivan Circuit Court. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. 1st ins 9-30-49 3t,

(

I

tion."

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Executor of the estate of .tulin T-Trn lnilo hoa itnv fi'pH in

The average dates Of the first the office of the clerk of the Sullivan killing frosts in Indiana range Circuit Court his final repot t of his . , , , . , account with said estate, and that the from mid-October irr the north same will be heard by the' Sullivan Dortion to late October in the Circuit Court on the 15th day of

south.

Owner Facing Arson Charge

tin Plant Fire.

October, the same being the 3Cth judicial day of the September term 1919 of said court. Creditors, heirs and legatees of raid decedent therefore are hereby notified to appear in said court on said day and show cause why said report should no- he approved. FRANK KRAHULEC. Executor. I Witness my hand and ?"ai of said court at Sullivan this 23rd day of September 1919. EARL A. ENGLE. 1 Cleric of Sullivan Ciictlll Court. Havs & Hays. Attorneys. j 1st ins 9r23-49r-2t.. . - T. , '

SAFE DEPENDABLE . ARROW COACHES From TERRE HAUTE to . EVANSVILLE ARROW COACH LINES Sullivan Station City Taxi Phone 239 For Schedule Information

i.

Mi1

40 YEARS OF ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP What a picture! Hudson sales for the first seven months this year - over 30 per cent ahead of last year! Already more than 114,000 people have switched from cars of other makes to own a "step-down" designed New Hudson! . So why shouldn't we join in this surge of success with the best deals in our history? ' '- You're invited to enjoy a Revelation Ride in the only car that brings you the most of the four great things

people want most beauty, roominess, road-worthiness, and all-round performance. Yes, it's America's 4-Most Car! For road-worthiness, as an example, Hudson's "step-down" design provides the lowest center of gravity in any stock car yet there's full road clearance! Result: the safest, steadiest, hug-the-road ride ever known! Come in, real soon. Bring your car along. See how much it will bring right now, traded in on a yearsahead New Hudson! .

HUDSON A LEADER IN RESALE VALUEI National Automobile Dealers Association Official Used Car Guide books show "stepdown" designed Hudsons commanding top prices in the nation's used car mwkets.

NEW

HUDSON

ONLY CAR WITH THE STEP

7

DOWN DESIGN

HERE'S WHERE TO COME FOR YOUR REVELATION RIDE

CITIZENS

118 South 'Main St.

GARAGE

Telephone 98

American Farmer Income Drops CHICAGO, Sept. 30 (UP)f The income of American farmers dropped 10 per cent in the first eight months of this year, the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago said today. Farmers' income dropped from 18.000.000,000 to $16,200,000,000. compared to the same period last year, the bank said. The price level of farm pr.o-

ducts averaged 12 per cent low

er, according to the bank s renort but this was partially offset by. a moderate rise in the volume of sales. 4 The bank said that cash farm receipts were maintained at the close of 1943 for the first" three months of this year but that the usual large summer increase had not materialized. Farmer's income in August was 17 per cent beneath that for the same month a year, ago, the bank said, and there were indications that the trend toward reduced income would continue through September.

PLYMOUTH, Ind., Sept. 30.

(UP) Fire which caused an estimated $10,000 damage at the Produce Creamery, Inc., Bourbon, Sept. 22 has resulted in first-degree arson charges against Elmer E. Myers, age 61, part owner of the plant. ' 1 Joseph Mazelin, Indianapolis attorney who drew the charge and will prosecute the case for the state fire marshal, said Myers j owned 25 per cent of the plant, !

his son another 25 per cent and a New York firm the other 50 per cent.' An additional $90,000 insurance was taken out for the plant only two days before he fire, he said, making a total coverage of $10,-' 000 on the structure. Firemen who quelled the flames before great damage was done found 57 gallons of gasoline on the second floor of the creamery, Mazelin said. "That's enough to blow up half the town," he added. He also sajj there was no conceivable reason for the gasoline being where it was.

Drug Sundry Store located in Merom, Ind. Soda fountain, all good fixtures. A good line of drugs and general merchandise, everything bat prescriptions. This store has been established for many years and has a nice Wsiness, located across street from school. Living rooms in connection w',th store. A , great opportunity for some young couple. Will sell on terms or trade for rental property in Sullivan County. Inquire at store or Janres E Curry, First Federal Savings and Loan, 10 S. Main.

General Frost Covers Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 30. (U.R) The season's first general frost covered Indiana from . the Ohio

River to Lake Michigan today as

, temperatures dipped as low as 29

degrees. It was 29 at Paoli, coldest temperature reported this season and the first time the mercury had dropped below 32-freezing in Indiana. ' ' At Columbus, where it was 30, the local weather observer reported to the Indianapolis weath-,

today's Markets

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 30. (U.R) Hogs 9,000; opening rather slow; barrows and gilts mostly 25c lower but mid-session more active, weak to 25c off; 180-270 lbs., $19.25 $19.50, few 160-180 lbs., $19.00 $19.65, scattered 280310 lbs., $19.00 $19.25; few over 400 lbs. down to $18.00; 100-160 lbs., $14.50 $1700; sows about steady, at $16.00 $18.50 for 550 lbs. down. Cattle 600; calves 500; all classes fully steady at clean-cp' trade;

nigh good and mostly choice

barely 1,000-lb. steers and average good to average choice .1,200lb. steers $31.00; rhedium to mostly good near 1 900 lb', '.yearlings $28.00; geod -natives f $28.00 $30.00; scattered 'corrunoh, to low good native yearlings ' $19.00

$26.50; good beef cows $16.00 $17.50; common and medium

$14.50 $16.50; canners and cut

ters mainly $11.50 $14.00; vealers mostly steady, $1.00 higher

on oaa head choice at $32.00; bulk medium and good $25.00 $30.00; common $20.00 $24.00. Sheep" 1.000; only moderately active, barely steady; bulk good and choice $23.5Q; small lots to $23.75; medium and good largely $21.00 $22.50; slaughter ewes scarce, quotable steady at $5.00 $8.50, mostly $6.00 $7.00.

1875

1949

"A SAFE PLACE TO BANK"

Sti iihaBi Stale Bank

SULLIVAN & CARLISLE, IND. Safe Since 1875 Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1875 1949

i

M A WANT-AD

SALE AT MY FARM 2 MILES NORTH OF SANDBORN, IND., ON STATE ROAD 59 At 10 a.m., October .4, 1949

and

r

45 head of registered Hereford cows, calves bulls, T.B. and Bangs tested.

One registered Angus bull, three Angus cows, two

bull calves and one heifer calfAlso some good Hereford grade cattle.

No. 52 International combine with motor, a good one.

International pick-up baler and large assortment of other

farm equipment.

Lunch will be served on grounds. E.R. CAMPBELL SANDBORN, IND.