Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 6, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 January 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-" TUESDAY, JAN. 8, 1946. LEAVES CHILD WITH BELL-HOP SOCIETY Wedding Shower To Hang

7i i

United Press Wire Service. Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Paul Poynter ; Publisher Joe H. Adams 'Lditor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan. Indiana Telephone 12 Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana. National Advertising Representative: 1 Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: ' By carrier, per week 15 Cents in City By Mail Li Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Year . $3'00 Six Months $1-75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 80 Cents By Mail Elsewhere: Year $4.00 Six Months $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance.

"THE KETTLE CALLS THE POT"! The interesting thing about the candidacy of State-Sena-tor-and-Secretary-to-Senator-Capehart James E. Armsrtong for Republican nomination to Congress from the 9th District, is the fact that he says he is opposing Earl Wilson because of the latter's "New Dealism." Wilson was indiscreet enough to hit national headlines last fall with a suggested program for his programless party. At the time, he even said President Truman was doing all right. That was when "the honeymoon was on," and lots of Republicans were praising Truman because they mistakenly believed that he was going to go to "right of center," and they hoped he would help them un-do the New Deal. Wilson, however, went further. He saw possibilities in the situation: If the Democrats are going to discard the New Deal, said he, why not substitute a kind of Republican New Deal? Fighting Roosevelt and his New Deal never got us anywhere. A New De&l of our own, might. Other Republicans were horrified. The national GOP committee, quietly shut up Mr. Wilson. But Mr. Armstrong is oufrtb.make Wilson eat his words. Ninth District stand-patters, in Armstrong's belief, "don't want anyone to carry the banner of Republicanism who screams we should out-New Deal the New Dealers." A case of the kettle calling the pot black. For Wilson at heart (as proved by his record) is as reactionary as Armstrong. And Armstrong pretty well characterizes himself w&en.he says "there is not a drop of New Deal blood in my veins."

Mr "it v. v $ i V , K - fl ,

MRS. DOROTHY CAMPBELL, 24, Palm Springs, Cal., who left her two-yon-old daughter, Pauline, left, in the custody of a Chicago hotel bHl-hop, is shown here with Pharmacist's Mate Richard Miller, as thoy appeared in woman's court In the Windy City, where she was charged with contributing to Pauline's delinquency. Pauline grinned ; fie imi,;e and won a continuance for her mother, who spent th holidays at the home of Miller, whom she intends to marry when her d v.:ce becomes final in Menominee, Mich. (International)

A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Flinn in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Alexander. After the presents were opened refreshments of sandwiches, cookies and coffee were served to the following: Mrs. Lois Collins, Sharon and Bruce, Mrs. John Knew, Becky Sue Haney, Mrs. Gene Walters and children, Mrs. Grace Alexander and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Flinn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson and Charles, Mrs. Mae Pearson and Harold Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Early Hix, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sharp and daughters, Mrs. Harold Ridge, Amos Hivery, Mrs. Ravmond Huff and Dixie

Lee, Mrs. Jack Hardin and Jack ' Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leibert Orr and I

children, Delores Pearson and

Rosemary Alexander, and Don-1

aid Lee Flinn. Those who sent gifts, and who

' ivprp iinahlp tn attpnrf were Mr.

'and Mrs. Gene Springer, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Romine, Mr. and and Mrs. Charles Bolding, Mr. Mrs. Everett Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Flynn and family, Mrs. Elizabeth Hix, Dewey Benefield, Denver Hix, Mr. and Mrs. i I Andy Dorman, Mrs. Eva Alex- ' ander, Mrs. Alfreida Hedricks ' and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Springer. The honored guests received many useful gifts.

,Jw I T 1 7 J ! ,-v? mm . m m

1A 11' - m m

wsfakim J)

,4 v ' "

V, Mr St.

Vr.:-:V . -V -i

v arejm.

DODD BRIDGE Sunday School at 9:30 a. Prayer meeting Tuesday night.

News Of The City Schools

H. S. SEMESTER -EXAMINATIONS Semester m examirmtions are scheduled to begin at the high school Tuesday afternoon, January 15, and continue through Wednesday.. Each half -day session will be divided into two periods of approximately ' ninety minutes' lengths Thus two examinations will be given each half day until they are concluded at afternoon dismissal time on Wednesday, January 16.

ra-Y AND BLUE TRI . From the concession stand operated by the Hi-Y and Blue Tri clubs during the 1945 football season a net profit of $169.02 was realized. Members of the clubs cooperate in the work of preparing and selling sandwiches, coffee, soft drinks, candy, etc. The two organizations then divide , the profits and spend their money either individually or together, as the members decide. ' Both clubs contribute to charitable and benevolent associa

tions such as the Red Cross, the ' U. S. O., the . March of Dimes, and the Service Men's Canteen,

sponsored by the Mothers' Club of World War II service men and women. Each group purchases a health bond annually. Through the years Hi-Y and Blue Trl have contributed largely to the physical equipment of Sullivan High School. The public address system was installed through their joint efforts at a cost of approximately $600. They paid the major portion of the cost of the moving picture projector, each club donating about $150. The visual education room was remodeled and and equipped at their expense. As the project for this year, they are purchasing two bulletin boards to be hung in the lower hall of the high school.

Jessie Wood who has been ill is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Martin and family helped Mr. and Mrs. James H. Huff observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon. Roy Myers had a pleasant surprise January 6th when his friends and relatives came with well filled baskets to remind him of his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker and son were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ransford and family Sunday evening. . '

Mr. and Mrs.. Roy Myers; entertained their granddaughters, Joy Ellen and Jp Ann Chowning on ' New Year's Day. i Mrs. Jessie Wood was the guest of her father, Charles Har

ris Saturday. Mrs. , Luvisa Wood was the guest of Mrs. Charles Able, who is ill, Friday. Sir. and Mrs. Pad Parr and Ross were in Sullivan Saturday. FACTOGRAPHS Die Wacht am Rhein (The Watch on the Rhine), German patriotic song, did not become the national song until the Franco-Prussian war. Rockefeller Center Is the largest privately owned business center in America.. "It covers almost 12 acres in the heart of

New York. i Alma Dagh, the ancient Amanusjis a branch of the Taurus

ririinfa:n rnntrA In Asia "Mlnnr. '

1 High rank of an ancient Egyptian was indicated by his possession of a pair of shoes.

Priscilla Embroidery Club Mrs. H. M. Stewart was hostess for the Priscilla Embroidery Club at her home on South Section St. A most delicious luncheon was served to eighteen members and four guests, Mesdames Wilson, Drennen, Coffman and Farring-ton.

The, program was very much enjoyed. The selections, "Just a Little Love, a Little Kiss" and ("Where My Caravan Has Rested" jwere sung by Naomi Ruth Hedirick, accompanied at the piano by iWanda Wright. Miss Wright's jjmusical selections were "Improvisation and Melody" by Brown, and "Black Key Etude" by Chof "n. Two duet selections by MissHedrick and Wright were "Inan Love. Call" and "Ah,' Sweet ., ystery of Life." Other divers

ions were quiz games, won by Accie Raines and Dessie Bland. At conclusion of the program, Miss Hedrick and Miss Wright sang "The Lord's Prayer."

IT. KEI YURI, above, former Jap prison camp commander, has been convicted of killing an American, war prisoner and sentenced to death by hanging. Yuri, the Crst Jap to receive a death sentence in the war crimes trials In Japan, was found guilty of bayoneting to death Army Pvt Noah C. Heard, of Salinas, CaL (International) MT. TABOR Cud Plew has "oeen ill the last few days. Mr. and Mrs. Will Foutz, Dorothy and Nancy had as their guests New Year's Day Rev. and Mrs. Jake Smith and John, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foutz and Rex of Sullivan, Rev. and Mrs. Howard Day of Merom, Mrs. Ross Ransford and Wanda of Graysville, Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Pinkston and granddaughter and Mrs. Bertha Ryland. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferree were in Terre Haute Thursday and

am ;

72"X90

Famous CHATHAM Blankets 75 Fine, New Wool You can really stretch out or snuggle down under these new Chatham Blankets ! They measure a fuU six inches longer than the regular double-bed size. Blended of 75 virgin wool for warmth 25 cotton for thrift and woven with traditional Chatham skill to last for years.

Roje,Peach7Blu; j jCedar and Green. LRayon satin binding.

BLUE TRI MEETING Blue Tri club met at the high school building Thursday evening, December 20. After a brief business meeting initiation ceremonies were held for fourteen girls who were ill and absent at the time of regular initiation. A Christmas program followed with a presentation of the Christmas story combined with carols. This unique and beautiful skit was written for the program by Betty Anderson, a Blue Tri girl. After this Rosalie Anderson, impersonating Santa Claus arrived with gifts for all. Refreshments were served. ,

Give to the Victory Clothing Collection

Pf LISTEN .' THEY 2 ) STAND HELP COD'S CHILREN THERE 01 IM THE OLD J I GET SPARE

ops- v ; Jpf--7 ' Capf. I94S. King Fahirw Syndieaft, Inc, Vforldjisfett nsenei, ' IP J,j -Hi j i if m J

LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. David Narin of Wayne, Michigan, spent New Year's with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Brodie. Mrs. Narin was formerly June Mae Brodie of Sullivan ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Joseph, Jr., are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Joseph of Plymouth, Mich. Paul Jn arrived in Seattle. Washington, from Okinawa, on Dec 19, 1945. He received his honorable discharge at Great Lakes, 111., on Jan. 1st, 1946. Mrs. Helen Whited and daughter of Terre Haute, visited

Mrs. Lulie Cunningham Sunday. Miss Martha Stultz visited her grandmother, Stella Stultz, over the holidays.

Mrs. Stella Stultz spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mis. Calvin E. Stultz and family. '

CIrcsn Dolphin Street

Based on the powerful best-selting novel of romance and high adventure

SY ELIZABETH GSUDGE IUUSTRATIONS BY lAWRiNCE BUTCHER

The Orion looked out of place in the quaint Chinese harbor.

She smiled and William followed.

HM. S. ORION was anchored in the quaint harbor of . this China city, a tall, aloof, self-conscious presence - among the lemon-sailed craft of the fishermen. William, "with a party of Naval officers, had gone ashore with strict , orders to be back by sunset, for at dawn the Orion would . sail again. Shortly, William had slipped away from the - others. He wanted to buy some trinkets for Sophie, Marianne and Marguerite.-Marguerite it had not been a happy girl whom William had left standing buffeted by the wind on the sea wall at St. Pierre. His thoughts turned to Mar--. guerite, and he regretted not having told her of his love. - He roused from his reverie to realize that he was hope--lessly lost in this strange city. And somehow he was afraid; ... mot of physical violence, for he haefhis gun and also the --Iaori knife old Captain O'Hara had given him long ago.

And thsn he had the strange feeling of being watched and his eyes lifted to' meet those of a slip of a girl swaying along in front of him. She was looking back over her shoulder and her eyes, soft and alluring, and her lips were smiling. He noticed they were not narrow, slanting eyes, and that she walked with an easy grace upon unbound feet. Again she smiled, paused at a doorway, and drifted into the shadows. William followed her. He found himself in just the sort of shop he had been looking for. Beautiful things were all about him; exquisite China bowls, carved rosewood boxes, figurines of jade. "Yes?" she said to him. "What do you want to buy?" "You speak English?" gasped Williao,. She nodded. "My father was English, and a sailor like you." He told her what he wanted. "Three ladies'.'" she mocked. His face reddened.

Dnwingi copyright, 1945, by King Feature! Syndicate, Inc. Tut copyright, 1944, by Elisabeth Goudge. Published by Cowatd-McCann, Inc.

"Yes, Englishman," she said, "what do you want to buy?"

. William explained and soon she was showing him three things she had selected. "This," she said, "is for Mamma," displaying a strip of pearly satin. "And for the daughter who is small and dark, these little red shoes: And for HER you shall have this necklace of carved beads. The bottom bead is fashioned like Lung-mu who protects sailormen, and she will pray to it for you when the wind blows." And standing on tip.-toe she slipped it over his head. Her hands paused caressingly on his great chest and she looked up into his face. Impulsively William reached out and touched the flowers behind her ears. "They grow like that at home," he said. She came close to him and William's heart thundered. "You're homesick," she whispered and suddenly she was in his arms, (Continued tomorrow)

SHELBURM. mlANA o .Admission.

Children 14c TUESDAY & WED. Jan. 8 and 9

$7.95

SPRINGER GOUCKENDUR CO.

brought their daughter, Lyndal nnH halw hnmp with ihpm I

Rush Davis atttended a Farm Bureau meeting Thursday at Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Will Foutz, Dorothy and Nancy Bogard and Bertha Ryland spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Bron Foutz ?"d daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Easton Shipp and sons Who have spent the past few, days with Mrs. Shipp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Bruce Cop-

page and. son .and .other relatives I

Michigan. ' ' . '

t Carl Ferree was in Sullivan

Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bottorff were in Sullivan Thursday afternoon. DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

MOVE TO MAKE THINGS TOUGH ON AUTOMOBILE THIEVES;

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 8State police moved today V to . make things tough ,for car ' thieves. ',. Col. Austin K. Killian, superintendent of state police, urgecS , that (1) motor vehicle owners

use care An disposing of 194SJJ Ucenee-Hftl a tan and . thatXS the

. . i . : i ! . '

siaie return as soon as pgsmuit, to the prewar system " of largey size plates at the front and rea?

of automobiles and trucks.

Letters toil fntrrflews oF a suitable nature and proper new paper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the

(tight to censor or reject any ar

ticle he may deem Is not suitable tnd proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. AH articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, In order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer! name will not be published if reQuested. rtietes pblisht herein do not necessarily express the nO. ment of the Dally Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

Discarded 1945 tags may recovered and used by unauthorized persons until the March 1 deadline for 1945 plates, he .sai3 Purchasers of new plates were advised to destroy old plates. Use of a single license plate since 1942 saved precious metal during wartime, the police .'of facial said, but it also reduced moving stolen car apprehensions by half. Formerly, state trooped were able to cheek the registration of vehirles travMinff in

0 either direction by front and rear

Quit paying rent and own yorflj borne. Special bargains o

property on installment plafj Also farms for sale. "(I W. T. MELLOTT ? I

Selected Shorts.

THURSDAY ONLY . Jan. 10

.Mus' cal Parade. 100 GOOD REASONS For You To SEE THIS SHOW

Time, 7:00 P. M.

DR. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL- RHOWN SHOE CO.

AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES

Sullivan Motor SupplyNo. 10 E. Jackson Phone 693 !

t; i

NEWKKO FUNERAL .....

SERVICE

o , 0 o O ft o 0 0 0 .

TELEPHOME 69 ; PLEASANTVDul-E, INDIANA