Dale News, Volume 04, Number 20, Dale, Spencer County, 6 June 1941 — Page 3

Arleigh Rue of Buffaloville has accepted a position with the Dale Printing Company.

Mrs. Bertha Fuller visited relatives here Decoration Day.

Miss Grace Marshall, who has been teaching in Ohio the past year was a visitor here Saturday.

Mrs. Hattie Rhodes, who has been in the West for several months, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Denby Hopkins and family.

Mrs. Meda Smith of Connersville is spending several weeks with Eugene Hartley and family.

Mr. and Mrs. John McCullough and family visited relatives in and near Rockport Sunday.

"A TANKFUL OF THIS HAS YOUR NAME ON IT!”

Miss Mabel and Edwin Wedeking visited Mrs. Sam Hunter near Bristow last Sunday afternoon.

Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Brown and children have returned after a visit with relatives in Ohio.

than your money ever bought! We’re selling more and more of it here at our station. And folks are sure delighted, once they discover what a difference That Good Gulf Gas makes in their cars.

WE’VE gone and earmarked a tankful of That Good Gulf gasoline for you! . . .

We want you to see for yourself how it squelches knocks . . . how it delivers surprising mileage . . . how it’s packed with more concentrated power

Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Rice of Petersburg were recent visitors of P. W. Fuller

Here’s a cordial invitation to come in and try it in your car.

Mrs. Anna Schroer is spending some time with her daughters in Evansville.

GULF SERVICE STATION

Mrs. J. H. Barrow spent Tuesday in Evansville.

Ford Scott and Taylor Wright

Mrs. Flora Williams, with her son, Dr. Fielding Williams and wife of Huntingburg, and Miss Charmaine Herr of this place, were in Bloomington Monday, where they attended the Commencement exercises of Indiana University, of which the former’s son, Dr. Chas. Williams, was one of the graduates. He will now enter into his interneship after a visit with his mother here.

MUST HAVE LICENSE NOW TO TAKE FROGS

SURFACE TREATMENT OF ROADS PLANNED

Under a statute enacted by the 1941 session of the General Assembly it is “unlawful to take, catch or kill frogs without a hunting license,” C. R. Gutermuth, acting director of the Division of Fish and Game, pointed out today.

Surface treatment of more than one hundred miles of state highways in Green, Spencer, Posey, Knox, Ripley, Brown, Bartholomew, Lawrence, Jackson, Scott, Dearborn, and Jefferson counties is planned by the State Highway Commission, James D. Adams, chairman, announced today. Bids on furnishing and applying the bituminous material and aggregates will be opened by the Commission on June 10. It is estimated that 562,000 gallons of bituminous materials and 28,035 tons of aggregate will be required.

This provision makes it necessary for non-residents to have a non-residents hunting license in order to take frogs legally in Indiana, and for residents of the state under 18 years of age to have a license. Residents under eighteen years of age are not required to have a license to fish but must have a license to hunt.

Miss Miriam Wedeking is home for a while after graduating from Indiana University last Monday.

Roy Meyers of Chicago, Ill. was here last week greeting old friends and relatives.

Miss Viola Springstun has returned after spending several weeks with relatives in Indianapolis.

Other sections of the law provide two open seasons for taking frogs—from April 1 to 30, and from June 10 to Oct. 31 —and make it illegal to take or possess more than 25 frogs at one time.

The Ladies Aid of the U. B. Church met for their regular business meeting at the home of Mrs. Ernie Stein on Thursday afternoon. There were 18 present and the hostess, Mrs. Stein, served ice cream and cake.

Mrs. Emma Grimpe of Carthage, Ohio but who has spent the past year in California is here for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Brown and family.

SEE US FOR YOUR JOB PRINTING