Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 35, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 16 February 1945 — Page 3

SULLIVAN DAILY TBIE3- FRIDAY, FEB. 16, 1943.

PAGE.THKEB

SOCIETY mshine Home Ec Club The Sunshine Home Ee Club t at the home of the president, is. Philip Benefiei. The mornf was spent in making kit ?s for the Red Cross. At noon delicious covered dish dinner s served. The afternoon meetX was called to order at 1:30 lcck by giving the "Pledge to ; Flag." Songs, "America the autiful" and "Brighten ' the imer Where You Are" were

W. Roll call was answered by

otation3 from famous persons rn this month. Ci-eed was read Mrs. Ray Timmerman. An

teresting lesson on "nutritious

eals" was given by Mrs. Oris

eal, and a demonstration on

aking a bean and peanut loaf,

hich proved to be very tastey.

bme business was taken care of

id two names, Orvil Ogle and

uy Miers were drawn to have

Joxes this month. A contest was

on by Mrs. Orvil Ogle. One

ew member was added to our

st. '

(iv. s. u. . wiceis The February meeting of the V. S. C. S. was held at the home

,i Mrs. Hubert Headley. The

neeting opened by singing "The

)ld Rueeed Cross." The serinture

uke 8-4: 15 was read by -Mrs.

'ercy Brown followed by "The .ord's Prayer" repeated in uni

on. Mrs. ' Scott Newkirk then

jign of A3 w$

Cold Preparations jj directed

LARGE STOCK OF MONUMENTS AND MARKERS ON HAND READY TO LETTER PROMPT DELIVERY Manufactured and sold direct at fair and reasonable prices. High quality materials are secured In car lots at a savhic, also a large saving in freight. We have 22 electric motors ranging from IT. P. t 50 II. P. each to operate our var

ious labor saving machines. Our granite saw was patented

by Ottie Brock, and weighs about 30,000 pounds. We saw some pieces of granite in two

that are 14 feet long, others that are 5 feet thick. We are

located on railroad switch and Lave an electrified derrick that will lift up to about 30,000

pounds. These blocks of gran

Ite are sawed into sizes desired to fill orders for fine markers

and monuments. We are so anxious for you to sec our display and manufacturing facilities that WE WILL REFUND YOUR BUS OR R. R. FARE BOTII WAYS if you will come and see the beautiful markers and monuments on hands, also see for yourself our fine manufacturing facilities. CROCK MONUMENT MFG. CO. 1502 Washington Boulevard Vincennes, Indiana OFEN ON SUNDAY AFTERNOONS

gave an interesting chapter from the study book based on Philippians 2:19-30. Pledges were taken for the scholarship fund and the treasurer report given. Two readings, "Watch That Impulse" by Mrs. Rex Harbin, and "Those We Love" by Mrs. Scott Newkirk were very good. We were then dismissed by Mrs. Angerer. Heart Sister gifts were exchanged and names were drawn for next year. Valentine decorations were carried out at the table where delicious refreshments were served to Sixteen members and one guest. H HBfct ' Gill Ifomemakm The Gill Hnmemakevs llome Economics club held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Melvin' Pirtle with Mrs. Gerald Sims assisting. Mrs. Wm. Shepherd, presided and the following program was given: Pledge to the Flag. Song "America the Beautiful.'' Club Creed in unison. Song of the month "Ben Bolt Roll call Saying of some famous person born this month, everyone responding, each one adding a line or, two. The "Gettysburg Address" was given, Mrs. Raines ' read "He Loved Me Truly." Each one was presented a Valentine which were read and furnished amusement Doll Phillips wpn the apron and is to bring one for next month's sale. The meeting was closed by all repeating the Club Prayer. Delicious cherry pie, whipped cream and coffee were served to one guest, Mrs. Wayne Shorter and the following members: Mesdames Henry Raines, Wm. Shepherd, Malcolm . Broshier, Pete McCammon and Dana Mae, Billy McCammon, Frank McKinJey, Paul Phillips, James ,Broshier, Everett Irvin, Oran Charley and Geneva Lee and the hostesses. Mrs. Sims and Mrs. Pirtle and Richie. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Frank McKinley March 8th, with Mrs. Harry Lambeth assist

ing.

Bridal Shower There will be a bridal shower for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Enochs on Friday night, February 23, at the home of Orval SwabV, Sullivan Route 5. Mrs. Enochs, was formerly Doris Swaby of Sullivan Route 5.

Campbell Class Parly

BROADWAY 'NIGHTS " By AXEL STORM

Delia Theta Tan Delta Theta Tan will 'hold regular monthly meeting Monday, February lflih, at 7:30 at the Davis Hotel.

Faces Expulsion

! NEW YORK. It may be that ,you caa pave hell with good indentions, but the paving stones ! won't serve It you're ' going to make a play about it. Frequently the playwright puts himself and his audiences to sleep by building a block house and wakes t ) only to find that he has tailed his play to death without really getting enyone excited about the goodness of his intentions. That's what happened to William McCleery when he wrote "Hope for the Best," a comedy which Jean Dalrymple and Marc Connelly unveiled at the Fulton the othernight. . Mr. McCleery chose a newspaper columnist as the medium for his political thesis, and that, undoubtedly, was the first mistake he made. If the political columnist Is a good one, he lives a dull and uninteresting life and more than likely is as dull and uninteresting in his extra-political manifestations. If he's a bad one he's not even good material for farce. Well, "Hope for the Best" is the story of a columnist who has been filling the heads of eleven million readers with appropriate sweetness and light for years. They love him because he writes like one of them, writes the things they all think and feel about the things that aren't politically or economically significant But the columnist's brother, an air force sergeant, comes a-visit-in', brirs a pretty ex-reporter who wonts in a war plant and is as politically conscious as could be, for the week-end, and the columnist suddenly finds himself In possession of a full-fledged and vociferous political consciousness which won't let him write the stuff and fluff he had always written. So he breaks with the female politicri columnist he is about to marry and walks down the garden path with the pretty war worker, his arm around her waist and his brain teeming with significant and politically provocative columns.

-Dklrjlinted br Hlnr Features, Inc.-

WelJ, friends, the trouble with the play is that nothing quite happens, and that what is sup

posed to happen is of such little members are urged to attand

consequence mat you Degin 10

Psi Iota Xi The Psi Iota Xi sorority will hold a regular business and social meeting Monday evening at 7:30

p. m. at the Barnes Hotel. All

wonder before the . end of the first act if you should bother, under the circumstances, to register next October. Where the tiresome and jejeune political ideas of the columnist are not c.iscussed, the play is fairly well written. Doro Merande as Mrs. Bassett, the housekeeper, is as funny as Doro Merande always is, with wholehearted assistance from Mr. McCleery. Miss Joan VVetmore as the lady political commentator is about as convincing a character as the play was able to produce, and Miss VVetmore turns in the most believable job of the evening. Franchot Tone, as the columnist, contributes no little to the dullness of the role, and Miss Jane

Troop 53, Boy Scouts The Boy Scouts of Troop 53 will meet Monday night at the Precbyterian church basement. ' Save your waste paper. Scouts 0 Troop 53 are to meet at the city hall at 8:00 o'clock sharp on Saturday morning.

LOCALS

Mrs. Ray Hiatt who has been

quite ill at her home for the past month is somewhat improved. I Mrs. Hud Morris has returned home after spending several days in Cary, Ind where she attended the -funeral of T. J. Robbins. Mrs.

Wyatt, whose mother once said Wm. South of Gary and MSerthat a corset gives you a shape geant Jos. Paul Robbins of the U. and God gave you 'your body, s. Army and daughter. Bobsie

Lou, of Detroit, Mich., accompanied her home for a visit. MSgt Robbins has just returned from overseas where he has been for almost three years. Mrs. Lois Snrively and daughter, Carolyn Jean of near New

goes all out for reform in the

role of the war worker. As we said, Mr.. McCleery's ir tentions are good, his political conclusions, though clad in elementary garments, are laudable, but he has chosen the I wrong

medium for their expression,

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Spencer Tracy, as Lr. Col. Jimmy Doolitile, giv a lasc-minare hncfing ia this scene from "30 Seconds Over Tokyo," a factual thrilliit.'on!

They don't come through on the Lebanon are visiting at the home

,ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snavely on West Giles St.

stage.

Another of last week's offerings was a new comedy by Vincent Lawrence called "The Overtons,", in which Miss Arlene Francis and Jack Whiting are an incredible couple married eight and a half years and dreadfully in love with each other. Miss Glenda Farrell is dreadfully in love with Mr. Whiting, Mr. Walter Greaza is dreadfully in love with Miss Farrell, and the whole thing is dreadfully staged by Miss Elisabeth Bergner. It's a pretty dreadful play. Why Miss Bergner had to move out of the Booth Theatre with "The Two Mrs. Carrolls" to shuttle "The Overtons" onto its stage is one of the mvsleries of Rrnaflwnv.

j .

Why to Moscow?

members and guests were seated and Mrs. Will Conner, teacher of

tne ewss. the new members and

guests were Mrs. Olivia Steele,

at a table, beautiful in its patrio

tic decorations, and were served

fherrypie, whipped cream ' and Mrs. Tom Ellis, Mrs. Ben Maitix, coffee by the hostesses, Misses Miss Laura Hankins and Mrs! Bessie Vincent, Clara Fittman Hepheard.

The H. B. Campbell class met I Monday evening in the lower auditorum of the First Baptist Church for a most enjoyable meeting. Forty members and guests were present. Mrs. Margaret Alsman, class president, led the devotions and special music was a pretty vocal duet by Mrs. Wyman Hull and daughter, Mrs. Hepheard, who also ' played the piano accompaniment. Miss Beulah ChapDflle, a teacher in the Junior High School was then introduced and held her lisetners closest attention as she described Indianapolis to New York and her trip by plane to and from Boston where she took special

studies in Yale University during last summer. She described in a most comprehensive way the many historical places of the eastern states. The class is very grateful to Miss Chappelle for her wonderful address. During the social hour which followed

At Lyric Sunday and Monday

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Jon Hall and Maria Montez shown in a scene from "Gypsy Wildcat," in technicolor, with Peter Coc, Leo Carrillo and Gale Sondergaard.

THERE'S widespread speculation m Washington about the visit of Edward J. Flynn, former Democratic national committee chairman, to Moscow, and whether it has any connection with the reported Russian request .for 10 billion dollars post-war rehabilitation k;an from the U. S. Flynn accompanied FDR to Yalta, Russia, for the "Big Three" meet "as an old friend," explained the White House. Flynn went on to Moscow with U. S. Ambassador W. Averill Harriman and his party. (International)

Lr Senate Quiz

4 -

MARILYN KAEMMERLE, 22-year-old .Michigan co-ed at the historic College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va., faces possible suspension from the school for her authorship of a racial editorial in the campus newspaper. The controversial editorial suggested that Negroes "attend William and Mary, join the same clubs, be our roommates and marry among us." (International)

VU11 "

LOANS FOR. . . EMERGENCY! NECESSITY! CONVENIENCE! A Plan for Every Need to $300. Security. Loan Co. Up Stairs New Oakley Bldg., N. W. Corner of Square

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FRESH VEGETABLES I CALIFORNIA ORANGES, doz. ..... 39c APPLES, 3 lbs. 23c HEAD LETTUCE, 5 doz. size, each . , 10c FRESH CELERY, 13c; extra large . . 23c ROUND RED RADISHES, bunch .... 3c BROCCOLI, lb ..; 13c RIPE TOMATOES, per box 23c LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS, 2 for . . 33c . 80 Size PINK GRAPEFRUIT, 2 for . . 15c LARGE WHITE GRAPEFRUIT . . . 10c NEW CABBAGE, lb. , . . . ; 6c COBBLER POTATOES, 10 lbs. 49c CALIFORNIA CARROTS, bunch ..... 9c

Bird's Eye Frosted

Vegetables

Baking Chickens Fresh Frozen Fish Kraft's Pimento & American Cheese Spread, 2 glasses 23c

EGGS, dozen 35c FARMERS PRIDE FLOUR, 23 lb. sack 1.19 1-2 Gallon PENNANT SYRUP 33c WHITE CROSS BLEACH, quart bottle, 10c; 1-2 gallon ...... 19c RED CROSS MACARONI Or

SPAGHETTI, box fic

FARMERS PRIDE COFFEE, lb. .... 24c MILNOT, large cans 8c 46-oz. Can GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .... 33c 46-oz. can Grapefruit & Orange ...... 49c 4?-oz. can TOMATO JUICE 23c FLAKE HOMINY, lb. 9C

I WHITE SALT FISH, 2 for .......... 13c

SHAH

Round and Sirloin Sieak, per !b. 39? T-Bone Steaks, par lb. V. . . 41c Lean Center Cut Chops, per lb. . . i 35c Pcrli Roasts, lb .... 33c Hamburger, lb. . . . .... . . 28c Boiling Beef, lb. ...... . 25c Sausage, lb. .......... . 33c Weiners, Lunch Meats, Ham, Chili Bricks, Oleo, Lard & Butter. ' Bacon, sliced, per lb 35c NO. 10 PAILS OF FRUIT Peaches, Cherries, Arcots, Annie Sauce CAN FRUIT IN 2 SIZE Sliced Yellow Cling Peaches in Syrup, Apricots in Syrup Crushed Peaches Prune Plums and Apple Sauce. CAN VEGETABLES Green Beans, Red Beans, Golden Wax Beans, Corn Cream Style & Whole Grain, Beets, Asparagus, Peas, Mix Vegetables, Tomatoes, Pork & Beans, Hominy, Spinach & Lima Beans A Few Of Our Priorities ' White SyruQ-No, 5 Pail Pennant & Bob White Syrup, No. 5 Pail Old Fashioned Lye Hominy Salmon, 3-Ib. Crisco, Mackerel, Cocoanut, Hershey's Cocoa, Marshmallows, Baker's Chocolate, Jellies & Preserves-Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, Comb Honey, Box Chocolates, Candy Bars & Chewing Gum,

APPEARING before a Senate committee investigating auctions of surplus government materials, . Jacob Goldberg, an auctioneer, declared his handling of surplus war property has been on the level now and was after World War I, too. Goldberg conducted sales at Maspcth, N. Y.. and Burlington, N. J., last December. Th auctioneer declared that another witness lied when he told the committee that Cc'.dberg offered a $20,t)u0 job to a U. S. official to get a favorable attitude within the Defense Plant Corporation. Goldberg Lj shown, (International)

Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Mead Lettuce, Celery, Carrots., Cabbage, Broccoli, Sweet Potatoes & Beets. Oranges, Grapefruit, Lemons, Apples & Mixed Nuts.

Anderson

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