Rushville Republican from Rushville, Indiana • Page 3

Monday, September 22 1941 News Phone 8 3 THE RUSHVILLE (INDIANA) REPUBLICAN Ad Phone 2222 Page Three and Mrs. Frank Russell and daughter, Francis of Greensburg visited with relatives here Sunday. Dorothy Amos of Florida, who is the guest of her parents near Shelbyville during her vacation, visited with friends here Sunday; Irvin Miller and children, Stella Mae and Jack, attended the Hanover-Miami football game at Oxford, Ohio, Saturday. and Mrs. R.

O. Kennedy returned Monday from a two visit in British Columbia, Canada, and other points of interest. Esther Mullins, Miss Lucille Long and James Mullins visited over the week end in Bloomington, 111., and were the guests of Richard Long. Lorraine Johnson of Chicago visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Johnson at their home, 312 West Ninth street. The Johnson family recently moved to this city from Chicago. Princess! LAST TIMES BSI TONITE 7 and 9:05 CAU a ii TUESDAY ONLY CONTINUOUS 2 TO CLOSE 'S CHUCKLES! cfi (fed rn RED SKELTON EXKST Ann RUTHERFORD Virginia GREY M-G-M Picture JU Franchot Tone I Join Garroil Sews IB Mcllwain was a visitor in Indianapolis Sunday.

and Mrs. Roy E. Harrold were business visitors in Indianapolis on Monday. Alice Cain of Indianapolis is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Durbin of Rushville. Margaret Gant has returned to Indianapolis after spending the week end in Rushville. --Gene Miller of Hanover college visited over the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Miller.

and Mrs. Claude Riggs and daughter, Lois Ann of Connersville visited with relatives here Sunday. and Mrs. Robert L. Tompkins and Dr.

and Mrs. Carl Beher spent Sunday as the guests of friends in Batesville. and Mrs. L. H.

Williams of Indianapolis were the week end guests of Mrs. John Jordan in North Main street. McKibben of Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester McKibben of Rushville, was a week end visitor here.

Hannah Morris has spent several days in a clinic at Anderson where she is undergoing treatment for asthma. McCoy and Stanley Miller, both of Indianapolis, and D. W. Holmes of Columbus were business visitors in Rushville Monday. and Mrs.

John F. Conway and children of Indianapolis were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley of this city over the week end. Bertha Pearce has returned from a visit with her daughters in Dallas, Texas and California, and is the guest of Mrs.

Fannie Powell. Gertrude Hart, Miss Elizabeth Posz, Mrs. Cora Dietzer and Mrs. Marie Dietzer of Shelbyville visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Minnie Abercrombie.

R. E. Harris and son have returned to their home in Louisville, after visiting over the week end with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heckman and family.

and Mrs. Wilber Kendall and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hiner visited Miss Marian Kendall and Louis Hiner, students at Indiana university, Bloomington, on Sunday afternoon. Dan Long, Mrs.

Buford Winbfeip, Mrs. Richard Byrhe, Mrs. Mayme McCoy and the Miss es Patricia Winship and Amelia Ann Mullins visited Sunday with Miss Lavonne Long at Oldenburg where she is a novice at the convent. arid Mrs. Harold E.

Fey and daughter, Connie, of Chicago, Miss Evelyn Fey of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fey of Rushville and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fey and daughter, Sara, of Greensburg were the Friday evening guests of Mr.

and Mrs. John Lipscome and daughter, Dorothy, of near Milroy. Doris Wilson of this city was a visitor in New Castle Sunday. Maxine Jessup of Indianapolis spent the week end In this city. Jackson has returned to his home in Rush county after a visit at Elwood.

Catherine Martin of Omaha. Nebraska is visiting relatives here this week. Henry and Burley Hasty of Milroy were Saturday visitors in Indianapolis. Margaret Harmon of Richmond spent Sunday with Miss Anna Harmon in Rushville. Catherine and Freda Mosburg attended the automobile races at Winchester Sunday.

Mary Ann Todd of Indianapolis was the week end guest of her parents in Rushville. Raiford of west of the city was among those from here attending the races at Winchester Sunday. Titsworth, Dudley McElhaney, and John Geraghty spent Sunday afternoon golfing at the Connersville Country the Rushville people who played golf at the Connersville Country club Sunday were Roy Harrold, Larry Blackmore and Dudley Lamson. H. K.

Binklow of West Palm Beach, returned to her home Saturday after a visit with Mrs. P. Chadwick and daughter, Ruth Ann. and Mrs. Theodore Stevens visited over the week end with Mr.

and Mrs. Jess Stevens at Richmond. They also visited with Mrs. John Dickey of near Fairview, who remains in a serious condition at the home of Albert Dickey. Agnes Winston of Boston, Massachusetts arrived in Rushville Saturday to spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs.

Nellie Abercrombie. Mrs. Abercormbie, who has been the guest of her niece in Boston for several weeks, remained in Boston and will return to Rushville in about two and Mrs. C. D.

Reed and daughter, Joanne, of Western Springs, 111., have returned to their home after visiting over the week end with Mrs. P. H. Chadwick and daughter. Sunday, they all visited at Oxford, Ohio, where Miss Janet Reed is enrolled as a sophomore at Miami university.

RETURN TODDY TO UA ELECTIONS WEDNESDAY THURSDAY MATINEE DAILY 2:15 of stono-loro sots. comes a thrill-soaked sago of romance aid idvootore! LAST TIMES TONITE DOORS OPEN 6:30 I DOUILE MURPH WEDDING HOYD NOUN (From Page One) coming year. It is important that the action at the community meetings represents the wishes of the majority of farmers in each The state AAA chairman pointed out that the first tasks of the newly elected committeemen will be to interpret the 1942 food production program to their communities and to assist with individual farm plans which will indicate each contribution to task in national defense. The AAA committeemen will contact every farm in Indiana before December I and obtain statements as to the 1942 production of every important farm commodity. Increased production of hogs, eggs, evaporated milk, dry skim milk, cheese and chickens will be encouraged.

The department of agriculture will support prices for these commodities until December 31, 1942 at not less than 85 per cent of parity. The national production By the Associated Press Back-to-work whistles blew today for 44,000 striking employes of captive mines, and officers of most of the unions involved in a Pennsylvania anthracite strike asked their followers to return to their jobs. The employes of captive mines in Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Kentucky supplying fuel for major steel agreed to resume work on the basis of recommendations by the National Defense board. The mines have been idle a week. The recommendations called for no work stoppage for thirty days, or thereafter until either side has given three written notice.

Meanwhile, tilts mediation board will attempt to settle the controversy, which arose over the demand of the United Mine Workers for a union shop contract in the captive pits. Officers of 38 of 42 UMWA locals in district seven, where 20,000 hard coal diggers have been idle almost two weeks in protest against increased union dues and assessments, voted yesterday (Sunday) to return to work and submit their grievances to a commission to be named by International President John L. Lewis. The officers voted 126 tov I in favor of the proposal and arranged to ask their local memberships to ratify the action today. American Federation of Labor Machinists employed by the Consolidated Aircraft corporation at San Diego arranged for a strike vote today in a dispute over wages, while company officials dispatched a request for mediation to Sidney Hillman, associate director of the Office of Production Management.

Meanwhile, the International Union (AFL) had intensified its strike in support of a demand for war bonuses for crews operating in West Indian waters. Three more ships were tied up by the strike yesterday, bringing the total of strike-bound vessels throughout the country to 19, and the union reiterated that it would strike every foreign-run ship under contract with it soon as it hits an American At Long Island City, CIO workers in the Ford Instrument company plant, engaged in manufacture of fire control equipment for the United States navy, authorized leaders to call a strike if necessary to obtain a contract satisfactory to them, BULGURS JOH us ii rn (GUNST ROSS News Items Of Local Interest MMY HTH HUGHS WEDNESDAY TWO NIGHT SHOWS ONLY HEART-THROBS I THRIIISI goals for most crops, except wheat, will remain the same as for 1941 or be increased slightly. Increased acreage goals are sought for potatoes and commercial vegetables, including tomatoes. program offers Indiana farmers a means of realizing the long-sought goal of abundant production at parity prices, while giving farmers an opportunity to safeguard the fertility of their Mr. Vogler added.

it provides ample protection against the haphazard production which brought on the depression following the first World LOOK! PLUS I OFFICIAL COLOR PICTURE OF CAMP SHELBY and LOCAL EX-SOLDIERS MG TRADE-INS SEIBERLING TIRE The new Seiberling is on because its tread is made of tQMgh And on See us TODAY. Bagel Oil lobnca- $0.00. 0. F. Busard, Inc.

Bob Dishinger Perkins at Second Phone 2425 I I London, Sept. 21 (JP) The diplomatic correspondents of the Sunday Dispatch yesterday said King Boris of Bulgaria has decided to bring his country into the war on the side of the axis. British news dispatches from Turkey said the Bulgarian radio announced the declaration of a state of emergency in the Balkan kingdom. A Bulgarian police statement, Mediation relayed from Turkey, said a cher of Russian parachutists and other persons who had succeeded in reaching Bulgarian had been arrested. The Sunday correspondent said the inducements which won Boris over were: 1.

Naval command of the Black sea. 2. Granting to Bulgaria a over the Crimea, Soviet territory which juts into the Black sea and which has been reported cut off from the mainland by German armies. 3. A trading and transport monopoly in the Black sea.

4. In event Turkey opposes plans, Germany and Bulgaria would establish a joint protectorate over the Caucasus with Bulgaria given part of the administration of the Baku oil fields. Bulgaria would also get a protectorate over Greek and Turkish lands at the southern end of the Balkan peninsula. Military sources put total war strength at 500,000 men in the army. The Bulgarian navy and air force are virtually nonexistent, having been forbidden by the World war treaty of Neuilly, whose restrictions were only lifted by the Treaty of lonika signed with the Balkan entente powers in 1938.

Until 1938 Bulgaria was permitted to have an army of only 20,000 men, all volunteers, Since May, 1940, military service has been compulsory for men between the ages of 17 and 65, who were eligible for two years of service. Bulgaria was reported to have had 100,000 men under arms at the beginning of the year but later demobilized some to harvest crops. Partial mobilization was ordered Sept. 15, with the calling up of the class of 1921 and part of the classes of 1922 and 1923. Twenty-seven high-ranking officers were retired last December for desiring to enter the war on the side of Germany.

Premier Bogdan Filoff issued a special statement calling on all officials to report any of the broadcast reported. Although the reasons for the emergency decree were not immediately clear, it was recalled that reports received in Turkey rcently have indicated extensive military preparations were under way in the Balkan kingdom. Russia has accused the Bulgarian government of permitting its territory to be turned into a base of military operations against the Soviet, and the Bulgarians are reported to have mobilized several classes. CHANGE RESIDENCE Mr. and Mrs.

George Sweet have moved from 325 East Ninth street to 406 North Perkins street. REHEARSAL TONIGHT Farm Bureau band will rehearse tonight 30 in the assembly room of the court house. COMMERCE MEETING The Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet at the Public Paint and Wallpaper store at six Tuesday evening. HAS SCARLET FEVER Charles Owen Stamm, age four, is reported to have contracted scarlet fever last Thursday. He is at his home, 331 East Eighth street.

TRI-COUNTY SESSION Tri-county association of Pocahontas will meet at Greensburg Friday night. All members of Mahoning council are urged to be present. FRATERNITY PLEDGE Gene Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Miller, has been pledged to Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at Hanover college where he is a freshman.

SPECIAL MEET There will be a missionary meeting Wednesday night at the Pilgrim Holiness church, Ninth and Oliver streets and the public is invited to attend. Easy Piano Method Taught Hare Mrs. Margaret Henley, local piano teacher, has announced that she will teach the Wilking Easy Piano Method for beginners. This system was originated two years ago by Frank Wilking, president of the Wilking Music Company, Indianapolis, in collaboration with Professor Ernest Hoffzimmer, head of the piano department of Indiana University. Under this new method, a pupil not only progresses rapidly but is able from the first lesson to play a piece with both hands.

HOME BUILDING LOANS Convenient Repayment Plan Low Interest Rate No Commission EDERALoAVINGS loan association OF RUSHVILLE 105 WEST SECOND ST. CHANGE HOMES Ted Pruett has moved into the home at the intersection of East Eighth street and the Fort Wayne road. Fred Allen of Laurel has moved to the farm of James Waits east of Rushville. ARMY TRUCKS Twenty-six truckloads of soldiers, traveling in two groups, went north through here Monday. The men were from Bowman Field, and will return through Rushville in a few days, driving new equipment frorn Michigan back to their post.

Fall Specials If It Does Not Prove Better by Actual Test Than Any Gasoline DIAMOND 760H DIAMOND 7 FAULTLESS FAULTLESS POWER MOTOR OIL Motor Oil (Bulk) 5 Gallons Motor Oil 5-Gallon Can Motor Oil (Bulk) 5 Gallons Motor Oil 5-Gallon Can Bulk 5 Gals. $3.25 $3.75 $2.55 $3.25 $1.75 SCOUT MEETING Rush county board of review for Scouts eligible for advancement will be held on Tuesday at the high school at 7:00 p. rn. Court of honor will be conducted in Rushville on Tuesday, September 30th. All members of the district are invited to be present.

CORRECTION Adam Richey of Orange township has been returned to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Berton Rockafellow, "in Camden, New Jersey, from a hospital there where he received treatment for appendicitis. His condition is improved. It was incorrectly stated in issue that he underwent an operation. ALL GRADES AND PRICES ON TRACTOR OILS Complete Service on Firestone Tires and Batteries Lubrication and Washing EE The Above Prices Good for IO Days at the I Diamond Service Station Call or See E.

R. BATES, Prop. Phone 2975 Luther Ricker, Jr. Wesley Starkey 5 120 W. First Rushville, Ind.

MIS. SCHWARTZ EXPIRES PRINCESS 24-25 OFFICIAL COLOR FILM CF 64 Marriage Licenses William F. Catt, clerical worker of Arlington; and Virginia Stout of Arlington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D.

Stout of Arlington. Carol I Brooks, automobile body repairman of Milroy; and Ethel Laverne McGuire, telephone operator of Milroy, daughter of Harley McGuire of Milroy. An annual production of nearly 200 million needles is necessary to keep American knitting machines in operation. This includes more than 116 million needles of the spring-beard type and 72 million of the latch type. HOSPITAL NEWS CITY HOSPITAL An appendectomy was performed on Raymond Busald, 17, at the City hospital Monday morning.

If Defense Savings Stamps ark lost, it is the same as losing money. RICHMOND BABY DIES William Albert Lacy, 2 y2-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lacy of Richmond, formerly of Connersville and related in Rush county, died at the Reid Memorial hospital in Richmond at 9:30 Saturday night. Death was sudden as the child had not been ill.

Besides the parents survivors included two sisters, Barbara Ann and Sandra Suerat home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lacy of Richmond and Mrs. Mamie Partlow of Richmond; and great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lanson Eckenberg of Connersville. Funeral services will be held at the home of an aunt, Mrs. Dean Wainscott, 1317 N. street, Richmond, Tuesday afternoon at 2 Burial will be in Dale cemetery, Connersville. Friends may call at the Wainscott home after noon today.

A Meyers Water System Always Satisfies Jess Woliung Mrs. Emma Marie Schwartz, 62, who with her husband, Frank, operated a store at Middletown, Shelby county, died at her home in that town at 2 p. rn. Saturday. She was known in Rush county.

Survivors are the husband; one son, Ralph; a step-daughter, Mrs. Carrie Freeman; and three sisters. Mr. Schwartz is seriously ill with heart trouble. Funeral services were held at thq late residence this morning at IO a.

rn. (CST). Jo Relieve Misery Eyes Enamel Glasses Fitted Camp Shelby Rushville Boys on Parade Machine Gun Firing! Field Artillery Training National Guardsmen! Thrills! Action! Sponsored By Coca Cola Bottling Works Rush County Mills The Wiltse Store Shoe Store Motors Pinnell Tompkins Lbr. Co. FLASH Shots of 139th F.

A. Men 1000 THRILL SHOTS TERRIFIC On the Screen Also Big Feature Picture A soul-tormented skipper. a crazed crew. and a stowaway girl who was dangerous cargo. FRANCHOT TONE JOHN CARROLL WALTER BRENNAN CAROL BRUCE! 5323482348234823532353234823482348484823532353235323532353 48234823482353235323482353235323532353234848532348484823532353535323.