Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 198, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 5 October 1949 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1949.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

. - ENDS TONIGHT - $ $ COME EARLY $ $

I VJ-vmu WINTERS, Vfiik w DURYEAj

I

ADDED , Novelty .- Sport - Oddity

Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.

- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of th estate of ITylura Fouz. deceased late of Sullivan County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent, REV. JOHN C. FOUTZ, Administrator. PiBg & Tennis, Attorneys, st Ins 9-21-49 3t.

NEW LOW PRICE FIRST QUALITY Linoleum Tile r 9 x 9" BLOCK ; 1214c Each ' ' . Easily installed Install yourself and save. Installation service available. John F. Whipps Planing Mill ; 562 South Sect-on St. Sullivan, Indiana v Telephone 168

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A f -

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TOM DONNELLY

N. Side Sq.

GLOBE CLEANERS

Open World Series Here

9 South Main

Jack Smith

Phone 471

RUBBER MAID Dish Drainers

County

ware

Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK

VAUGHN JONES No. Side Sq. Phone 47

Evarfs Gets Sixth

r In 2 Years

Mayoi

t-VARTS, Ky., Oct. 5 (UP) Newly-elected acting Mayor J. D. Housley, age 30, promised today to "settle" this trigger-happy Harlan County mining town where city officials are apt to atuact bullets.

Evarts has had six police chiefs in less than two years, probably' a record. Housley was elected acting mayor yesterday after Mayor Enhu Bailey and three members of the city council resigned. Shots were fired at Bailey's house recently and a crude bomb was found under his bedroom window. 11 : .... i-1 "I think I'll have better luck1 than Mayor Bailey," said Housley, a theater manager who has lived here eight years. "I don't know any enemies I have made." The attempts on Bailey's life were made after he testified in behalf of Police Chief Isachar

Combs and his assistant, Lewis Deaton, who were convicted of shooting and killing Bootlegger Bryan Middleton. Middleton allegedly killed a former . police chief. . The policemen von a new trial and ' were acquitted. The town is still nervous about the whole affair. Few persons were anxious to run for public office. Housley will be unopposed as candidate for mayor in the November elections. "I'm going to quiet things' down and get this town settled," he said. , .

The G. H. Club will meet at 2 p.m Friday, Oct. 7, with Mrs. II. A. Powell, 317 North Section Street.

The Friday Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs. Roland Campbell Friday, Oct. 7 at 12:30 p.m.

The Christian church choir will have rehearsal at 8:30 Wednesday night. Note the change in time,

: The Old Friend s club will meet with Maude Lamb, South State Street, Thursday for an all-day covered dish diincr.

The Turman Triple L club will meet Thursday, October ' 6th at the Turman House for a covered dMi dinner. The Health lessen will be given in the afternoon and will include slides. A special invitation is extended to mothers with children of schocl age.

The Women's Society of ine Graysville charge will hold its regular fellowship program for the annual thanks offering meeting at tne Graysvaue Methodist Church Friday, Oct 7, at 7:30 p. m.

REVIVAL IN PROGRESS The revival is still in progress at the Sullivan Full Gospel Mission Church. Services are held each evening at 7 o'vlocS. The public is invited to attend.

Stated meeting of Jerusalem Chapter No. 81, Sullivan, Thursday evening, 7:30 p.m. Your attendance is solicited. Robert Shepard, H.P.J John Sweeney, Sec.

The Village Homemakers Home Ec. Club will have an anniversary dinner Tuesday, October 11. All members are to meet in front of the Christian Church at 6:30, prompt. Cancellations' must be in by Friday noon. For cancellation call 333-L or 8305. '

World Series (Continued from Page 1)

Fifth Inning. Dodgers Furillo safe on an error by Coleman; Hodges sacrificed, Johnson to Henrich, Furillo going to second; Campanella walked; Newcombe struck out; Reese forced Furillo, Johnson unassisted. No runs, no hits, one error, two left. . Yankees Johnson struck out,

Mapes struck out, Coleman struck i out. ( No runs, no hits; no errors. !

, Sixth Inning. Dodgers Jorgensen walked;

Snider struck out; Robinson flied i

out to DiMaggio in deep left center; Hermanski struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Yankees Reynolds singled to left; Rizzuto forced Reynolds, Jorgensen to Robinson; Henrich flied lto Snider; Berra struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Seventh Inning. Dodgers Furillo popped to Henrich; Hodges struck out; Campanella struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees DiMaggio popped to

Robinson; Lindell struck

r - .s.'"'- x,i jeJ F&f

frs-fj rip hPL1 M

Yankee Stadium . . . Home of the New York Yanks.

Hoosiers To Slore

Big Corn Crop

Johnson grounded out, Jorgensen

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5. (UP) L. M. Vogler, state director of

out; the production and marketing ad

to Hodges

No runs, no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning. Dodgers Newcombe struck

out; Reese singled to center;

ministration, today estimated

Hoosier farmers would store some 60,000,000 bushels of corn this year. Vogler said this would be twice the amount stored last year under

Reese stole second; Jorgensen the , Federal price support loan struck out; Snider struck out. program. The rate for loans on No runs, one hit, no errors, one Indiana corn has not yet been left. ' announced, but was expected to Yankees Mapes struck out; ranee close to the $1.40 nation-

....... i '

The Methodist Church choir

will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the church. All members please attend.

Coleman doubled down right field

line; Reynolds struck out; Rizzuto flied to Snider No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. . . Ninth Inning. Dodgers Robinson grounded out, Rizzuto to Henrich; Hermanski popped to Rizzuto; Furillo flied to Mapes No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees Henrich hit a home run into the right field stands, winning the game for the Yankees 1 to 0.

PRAYER MEETING Prayer meeting' atthe Full Gospel Mission Church of Paxton Thursday night at 7 o'clock.

NOTICE OK BONO SALE 1 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Town of Merom. Indiana, on September 19, 1949, an ordin

ance was adopted for the issuance of $80,000 Water Works Kevenue Bonds

oi suid Town, which will be duted September 1, 1919, bearing interest payable semi-annually and maturing serially $1,000 on September 1 of the years 1953 to 19S0 inclusive and $52, 0J0 on September 1. 1981; provided the right will be reserved by the Town of Merom to call and redeem any or all of said bonds- due September 1, 19t9 thru 19H1 on any interest payment date prior to maturity, in whole or from time to time in part when selected by lot, upon terms of par and accrued interest plus additional interest in an amount equal to five per cent of the principal amount thereof. Said bonds will bear interest at the maximum rate of three and one-half per cent t3Ms per annum trom . date thereof to September 1, !9d3; thereafter at the rate of four per cent (4) per annum to September 1, 1958: thereafter at the rate of lour and one-naif per cent (4) per annum to September 1, 1963; thereafter at the rate of five per cent 0) per annu'.n to September 1.

1968: thereafter at .the rate of five

and one-quarter per cent (5 14) per annum to September 1, 1974; and thereafter at the rate of five and one-half per cent (5) per annum.

Uoth principal and interest are to be

payable at the Chicago National bank, in the City of Chicago, Illinois.

Said bonds are to be issued for the

purpose of establishing and con

structing a municipal water works

plant and system in and for said

rown and are to be payable from and

secured . by revenues from said municipal water works plant and s"stem,

Public notice, is hereby further given that said Board of Trustees

will meet at the Public Library in I said Town on the 18th day of October, i 149, at 7:30 o'clock P. M., and will then and there receive and consider

proposals for the purchase of said bonds upon terms of not less than pur and accrued Interest and having details not' less favorable to thev xown than as authorized by said ordinance. Each bidder must qualify by furnishing a certified check drawn on a state or national bank for two per cent (2) of the principal amount of bonds bid for, such check to be payable to the order of the town as guaranty of -good faith in making the bid, which sum shall be agreed liquidating damages to be forleited to the town by the successful biuuer upon failure to perform under any such proposal if accepted. The right is reserved to reject any-or all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of said Town this 19tlt day of September, 1949. - LAWKENCB L. WESNER, President of the Board of Trustees Attest: 1 Kuth Stagsdill Wilson cierk-Treasurer

The Royal Neighbors . will meet in regular session Fri- . day, Oct. 7 at 7:30 p.m. The degree staff is asked to be jpresent for practice. Junior and Intermediate Christian Endeavor .groups meet at 6:00 o'clock Sunday evening at the Christian Church. ; !uiiivan county f nendSivip meeting Iwill be held at the Township House li Graysville Thursday evening, October 13th. Bring wellfilled baskets and own table service. There will be a program after dinner. Everyone invited.

Republicans Pni Lilienihsl On ? i

The Spot Ap

All Presbyterian men . are urged tc attend the meeting of the Sullivan County Presbyterian Men's Club at Sugar Grove church on Thursday evenUng, October 6th, beginning with a covered dish supper at 6:30. An interesting program is arranged.

Rebektah ( Ledge' No. 252 will meet Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. " ' ;

' WASHINGTON, Octt. 5 (UP) Three Republican members rof the Senate-House atomic energy committee today demanded reopening of the hearing into the charges of "incredible mismanagement" of the atomic program by Pavid C. Liliethal. After arguing their motion for nearly two hours, the committee quit until tomorrow when a further discussion " will be held, Chairman Brien McMahon, D., Conn., told a news conference. The request that ' the hearing be reopened, and additional witnesses called, was made by Sens. Bourke B. , Hickenlooper, R., Ia., Eugene D. Millikin, R., Ctlo., and William F. Knowland, R., of Cal. It was Hickenlooper who set off the inquiry by charges against the atomic energy commission chief last May. ' "McMahon said there ' was "no acrimony, no bitterness" at today's session. But he said the investigation already has dragged on long enough, r-

wide average set by the Department of Agriculture, Vogler said.

Pork Prices Decline; Steer

Price

t ...

(rtcagerf tomorrow

WATCH THURSDAY'S NEWSPAPER!

CHICAGO, Oct. 5 .- (UP) Prices for pork-pn-the-hoof dropped sharply today wihile the highest price of the year was paid for choice steers in Chicago. Choice Angus and Hereford steers brought $33,50 per hundred pounds on the Chicago' market. This was the' best price since a high last December of $Jo.50 and compared with $35.15 paid last month, 1949's previoushigh. . . , . Great numbers cf pigs coming off the Midwest farmlands in seasonal flow knocked hog prices down by 25 cents to $1 and ' some late bids at Indianapolis wree down mere than $1. Most of the ' good and . choice hogs at Midwest terminals were reported from $17.7,5 to $18.25. Hog prices at Moultrie, Ga., dropped to the lowest levels since controls were taken off.

The top price there brought $$16 per hundredweight, reflecting a less of $1 per hundred. ,

HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted Sept. 3: Edith Shake of Paxton. Admitted Sept. 4: Phillip McDaniels of Shelburn, R. 1; Walter Marlowe of Sullivan, R. 2. Dismissed Sept. 4: W, Monk of Sullivan, R. 2; Floyd Miller of Dugger; Mrs. Gertrude Poster of Sullivan. Dismissed .Sept. 5: Gretchen Worth of Carlisle; Lulu Williamson of Sullivan; George Allen of Carlisle..

Anofh

CANTEEN PLANS BOA' SUPPER A box supper and a backwards dance will be held at the Dart 'n' Arrow Canteen Saturday night at 7 o'clock. The girls are to ask the boys and furnish the food. Clothes are to be worn backwards. Music will be furnished by Bill Martin and his orchestra.

ld. I) ! FRANK OPENS OFFICES Dr. Albert DeFrank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benny DeFrank of Sullivan, -. has opened dental offices in Hagerstown, Ind. He is a graduate of Sullivan High School and the Indiana University Dental School.

GIRL REMOVED KOM HOSPITAL Elizabeth Kathryn Webb, oldr est daughter of Mrs. Audrey Webb, was taken from the Mary Sherman Hospital today to the home " of her grandmother, Mrs. Earl Alsop. She fell on the Gym floor Tuesday morning and was taken to the hospital for observation.

Pad Can Avert

r War,

Johnson Says WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 (UP) Defense Secretary Louis Johnson today voiced confidence that the 12 North Atlantic pact nations will be able to avert war oy building up their defenses. Welcoming other members of

the treaty's defense committee at its first meeting,. Johnson declared hat "we have no motive" other than peace." But he warned any "wouldbe aggressor" from mistaking the desir9 for peace as a lack of determination to resist attack ' with all our combined might." t Johnson, first chairman of the pact defense committee, said that by continuing to work together in the spirit that made possible the North Atlantic treaty, the 12 signatory nations will strengthen the "ramparts ot peace." "We will discourage attack," Johnson said. "We will avert war. That we are determined to do." " ' . , , The representatives of the 12

nations were setting out to draw

up a unified defense plan mat will satisfy a Congressional curb on U. S. military aid.

So remember everyone with Cheer-Giving GIBSON BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

You'll have fun sending ... and J

your friends will have fun receiving .. . any of the many appropriate Gibson Quality Birthday Cards we always offer for your selection. BENNETT'S

PHARMACY

Since 1914

1

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wamplerl

announce the arrival of a son born October 4th at the Mary Sherman Hospital. Re has been named James Jesse.

ID To Award Honorary Degrees INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 5. (UP) Four honorary degrees will be awarded by Indiana University at the ceremonies at the laying of a cornerstone for a new research building at James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, university officials said today. Marcus Dickey, 90-year-old former Sf( rptarv to Rilev and au

thor of a two-volume biography cn 'the poet, will receive an hon-1 orarv Master of Arts degree.

Arthur Baxter, Indianapolis civic leader and member of the board of governors of the Riley Memorial Association, will re

ceive an honorary Doctor of Laws-J

degree. Two former Hoosiers, Dr. Arlie

R. Barneft, chairman of the boards

of governors of Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., and Dr. Grover

F. Powers, professor of pediatrics

at Yale University, will receive

honorary Doctor of Science degrees. The ceremonies on Oct. 7, will mark the centennial of the Hoos

ier poet's birth. They-are jointly, sponsored by Indiana University

and the Riley Memorial Association.

M THE AOS

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