Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 48, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 7 March 1946 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMESTHURSDAY, March ?, 1948.

This Morning's Headlines HOUSE SHARING URGED BY CHURCH Twenty-five million Protestant church-goers in the United States were asked to work for a broad program intended to relieve the nation's housing crisis, help war veterans pick up home life again, bring justice and peace into industtrial problems, and end "Jim Crowism" in race relations. Delegates to a special post-war problems meeting of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America adopted a series of reports on which committees had been working for weeks before the meeting. The three-day sessions close today. Shortly after President Truman had remarked in his address to the council that if each church and synagogue congregation in the. country opened spare rooms to only four veterans, a million veterans and their families could receive temporary shelter until new houses are available, a second meeting announced a call to local churches everywhere to sponsor "share the housing" programs by March 17.

STATE SHORT 4,511 BEDS IN HOSPITALS Indiana needs 4,511 general hospital beds at once, if it is to have the best standards of medical care. Preliminary observations based on the survey by the Indiana State Health Department to set up guideposts for future hospital improvements, indicate the slate should have 13,708 beds. There are 9,197 in Indiana a present.

WOOLRIDGE TO FACE COURT-iJoseph Luther Woolridge, 29-year-old handyman, will be arraigned before Judge Q.-Austin East in the Monroe Circuit Court at Bloomington early next week for the twin murders of Mrs. Phyllis Coleman and Russell Koontz. The brawny Negro, who. confessed he killed the couple, will be tried April i; Judge East announced.'

SPAIN- CLOSES FRONTIER TO FRENCHMEN The Spanish government last night barred all French nationals from Spain and her possessions. The government also suspended all private correspondence, and telegraphic communications between the two countries, barred all exchange of merchandise and prohibited Spaniards from entering any French territory.

CLEAR CREEK CHURCH PRAISES FORMER PASTOR Rallying to the support of their former pastor, officials of the Clear Creek, Ind., Christian church declared that resignation of the Rev. George D. Wyatt as the church's pastor had nothing to do with circumstances concerning Mrs. Phyllis Coleman and Russell Koontz, principals in the bizarre quarry slaying last week near Bloomington.

One-Minute Test 1. In women's wear, what is a peignoir ? 2. What is a chou? 3. In women's dress, what is a polonaise? ,

Words of Wisdom We are all excited by the love of praise, and it is the noblest spirits -that feel it most. Cicero.

Hints on Etiquette Appreciation of another person's efforts always is and always will be good manners, so show it with those with whom you come in contact.

Today's Horoscope Although you are spiritually inclined, you enjoy outside interests of the higher type. Your home life is very dear to you. You are careful and a jj nlan-

GRAB BAG

ner, a real leader, and have the faculty of being able to interest others in the things that interest you. You would make a devoted parent. This morning is a fine aspect to promote your personal ambitions and desires. Don't forsake your tasks no matter how much you are tempted to do so. Express yourself, as words of eloquence are yours. At 11:22 this morning you . may plan a long journey without difficulty. Resist the urge to splurge around tea time this afternoon, and this evening; an unexpected change may delight you.

Horoscope for Sunday With a quick perception and a keen understanding of human nature, you are led by suggestion rather than by force. The love and friendships you inspire are true and lasting, and you have no

real enemies. You are observing, like to travel, and will do so extensively. Release the brakes of your ambition first thing" this morning. Make strides in achieving your goal. However, be sure that you're after what you really want. Unexpected hazards may block your progress around 9:15 a. m. About the middle of the afternoon an old quarrel may come up again, so be ready to apply the soothing oils. A little later deep sympathy from a friend may stir you. Seek a way to increase your savings or to reduce your income.

May Become Kfngl

DODD BRIDGE

GRAYSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. William Watsoi and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Watso?

night were supper guests of Mr. anil

Mrs. C. S. Watson and famil

One Minute Test Answers 1. A negligee. 2. A rosette of ribbon or fabric used for trimming. 3. A garment consisting of a bodice and drapery in one piece worn over a separate skirt.

Nstiibuted by Kir ; Features Syndicate, Ina.

Sunday School at 9:30 a. m

Prayer meeting Tuesday at 7:00 o'clock.

Mrs. Ruth Walker and Ronnie Friday night.'

were guests of Mrs. Jersie Wood ; . Mr. and Mrs James Kinnet,

one day last week.

and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Bell wer

Pvt. Carl Thompson returned in, Terre Hants Wednesday.

Sunday to Virginia after n visit; Mrr.. Joy. Duffer Was in Ind

here. 1 iViapolis Wednesday.

I Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Coppag 'wen? puesls of Mr. and Mi

i-dy and d Weir Sunday.

Hardy

Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly rind son, John Michael, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gray Sun-

that Iranian troops had been stopped by the Russians 60 miles east of i LEWIS Teheran as they moved in to garrison three eastern towns which Soviet officials had said they were evacuating last Saturday. . i Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Bedwell !of Bedford, were called here

SEND MISSOURI TO MIDDLE EAST The 45,000-ton battleship

Missouri, symbol of victory over Japan, was assigned to visit Turkey and several Mediterranean ports. Its mission is a kid-gloved diplomatic assignment into which any who care to do so can read political significance in the light of Russian moves in the Eastern Mediterranean.

Friday on account of the death of Mrs. Bedwell's sister, Mrs. Albert Smith.

ITALY'S JOBLESS RIOT, 2 SLAIN Two caribinieri were killed, several injured and an undetermined number of jobless were hurt in clashes at Bari, Italy, between police and more than 2,000 demonstrators.

SCOTT CITY

jthey have spent the past weak. I Wayne Dix and Bruce Holmes

DELAY HOUSING MEASURE VOTE The House took the final say-so on building material prices away from the OPA and gave it to Housing Administrator Wilson Wyatt. The step was taken by a vote of 102 to 75, completing action on all major adjustments. A

Mrs. Rosamond Holmes has returned from Levy, Arkansas after an extended visit. Mr. and Mrr. - Emil Holmes were in Evansville Monday. Mrs. Laura Hamilton, Mr. Hope Hall. Lavada Frakes and Ada Sluder attended the funeral

attended Ihe tournament Merom Friday night.

at

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kester have bought the Omer Barnes residence and will move there in the near future, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bedwell of Lafayette, spent the weekend with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheaton and Janice were in JasonvilTe Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rorcoe Huffman and daughter, Barbara, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brown.

HERE IS the most recent picture oi youthful Prince Vittorio Di Savoia, son of the Regent ol Italy, Prince Umberto and grandson of formei King Victor Emmanual whose abdi cation opens the way to the throne for Vittorio. (International)

BABY DYING, BUT PARTY REFUSES TO YIELD PHONE

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Kaydei :,pent a few days recently with

her brother, Floyd He daughter and Charles

They returned to their home in Indianapolis Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hayden and day afternoon. . ' ,. children, Janice Marie and Dan- ; Mr and Mrs. Floyd Wilson nie Ray, visited Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday with Jessie and Vernon Hayden last week. Lon Davis. Mrs. Verna McClure and Mai- i Mr. and Mrr. Noah Moore colm and Mrs. Irene Trogdon called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Nancy called on Mr. '.nd Arnett Sunday afternoon. : ' .Mrs. Pad Parr Sunday afternoon, j Telia Haines and her mother Mrs. Luvisa Wood and Abe of Sullivan, spent Sunday aftevWilkey were dinner guests of noon with Ruth Haines. $ Mrs. Anna Nash and CUic i Miss Myira Clayton and Nellie

1 Jared spent the week-end i.it Wade were Alton, Illws visiting Mrs. Haze!

Coppaga and fsmily. .. '..

Lawrence Hauger has returned to his employment at Bicknsll. Howard Lee Holmes who is

r,.Ii v,'i Hth tfci.here with his wife and daugh-

J- I VUil.J 11) i. T H A VI U Willi-!

I Russell Grunell of Fort Knox, Kentucky, spent the week-end

technicality raised by Repr. Keefe, "R., Wisconsin, however, delayed of Mrs. Leona Criss at Fairbanks Merchant Marines, visited his

a vote on final passage until today.

:.. ICKES, TYDINGS CLASH AT HEARING Former Interior Secretary Ickes insisted in a sharp 'exchange with Senator Tydings that Edwin W. Pauley used "improper methods" in opposing a suit to determine government ownership of tidewater oil lands.

Sunday. PJ'c. Homer , L. Hall is now stationed at Chanute Field, P.an- , toul. Illinois.

1 mother, Josephine Eldridge during his Jesve. j Mrs. Fred Thompson of Shel- ! burn, called on Marie Owens

RUSS STOP IRAN TROOPS The Iranian War Ministry said

Mrs. Cleo Lloyd of Detroit, is one day last week.

visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm." Eldridge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orr have returned from Evansville where

Mr. and Mrs. Ketsel, Morley

land family called on Mrs..' Morley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eldridge Sunday.

ten Mrs. Grunell camp with him.

returned to

Hp lip

Smart ... Wrought-Metal

PLANT STAND

Gracefully-wrought metal finished in sat'iny -white . , . with entwining leaf effect, 33" high witlv three 4" EASY-GRO colored pots. " ' ,

2.43

WALL SHELVES

Styled for Kitchen, Dining' Room or Bedroom. 20" high ... 3 scalloped shelves . . . finished in gleaming white.' "Knick-Knacks" Not Included

v . v " 4.1 v3Sa. r- Jtt !

Window Shelves

VUE

Two bulb-edge glass shelves .

held by two graceful metal brackets. With brads for hanging.

Occasional Table With Magazine Rack

Pendant Bracket

1.18

It's two lovely pieces of furniture in one! 20" high with colored glass top.

3.1

A graceful chain and metal

holder, 22" high overall, with

4" colored pot.

1.19

Lovely . . . Hand-Decorated Wall Plaques "Flying Pheasants" (set of

wv 3) .-. ?2.50

.... " "i".

1 , ' .X

"Pink Elephants" (set of 3) $1.95 Old Masterpieces (Ass't.) ...... 69c FRUIT PLAQUES, pr 69c

Flower Bowl Holder '

5" bowl with leaf motif and white metali 1Q

Wall Pot Bracket

"Lovely curved holder with 4" colored pot on TA";c,v,ai ,"n T,rVn"t 0C

Decorative Pictures

Floral, scenic and religious subjects. 8" x 10" 49c 9" x 12" 59c

r I"" Vini.P'f i.inw.w.nm iiwn') j.wi.mw.nii.in..p

..... . . . ,

HOMEWARE STORE

6. S. Court Street

"Where Satisfaction Is More Than A Guarantee"

Phone 213

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metcalf of Terre Haute, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Richey. Mr. and Mrs. Justice Boston were in Terre Haute Saturday. . Hinkle Wheaton and mother, Mrs. Ollie Wheaton, of Paxton, soent Sunday here with Harris Wheaton and r'amily. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolinger of Farmer; burg, spent Monday with Mrs. Anna Pigg. i

i Dinner Guests ' " ' ' i. Thore whe were dinner guests I of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bush and j family Sunday were Mr. and iMrs. Ralph Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Weaver and children, Doris, Roralie and Kenneth of Kymera; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Mattox and children, Linda, I Marty, Ronnie and Dickie of 1 Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Roy j Bush and son Jerry Davi.d .Tenningi and Doyl-s Turley. Others who called during the day were Marjorie Pierce, Rev. Tidrick, Carlisle: Mr. and Mrs. Eu- ! gene Dale and son, Larry. Mr. and Mrs. P.yrle' Jennings and ;iOn, Phillip, Wesley Harmon, Mrs Goldie Niswonpr nnd three son1 and daughter of Hammond, and her daughter and son-in-law of i Farmersburg, Clyde Hochstetler ! and children, Georganna, and i Eddie of Wilford, Mr. and Mrs. I Carl . Miller of New Goshen, ! Kenneth Brooks and Danny ' Starkey.

FACTOGRAPHS The dirigibles Akron and Macon weighed more than 250,000 pounds each. Buoyancy was provided by the weight of helium being less than the air it displaced. - David Livingstone, English missionary and explorer, gave the name Victoria Falls to the great African cataract, when he discovered it in 1S55. Wartime earnings of -steel .workers rose from an average of 99.9 cents per hour in 1941, to 127 cents per hour in 1945. . .i Wales extends 136 miles from north to south and has a breadth varying from 36 to 96 miles Its area is 7,446 square miles. Civil war balloons were employed sometimes as elevated stations from which signals were transmitted to distant points. The first printing was done on skins and fabric, later upon linen, papyrus, parchment and hand-made papers. A silkworm cocoon contains a single thread of silk from onethird to three-fourths of a miie long. About $42,000,000,000 was given by the U. S. to its Allies in lend-lease goods and services. . In 1874 the Fiji islands were voluntarily placed under British sovereignty by their chiefs,

INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 7 Three-year-old Walter Montgomery poked a piece of wire into an electrical outlet while standing on a metal register in his home last night and died while his mother tried frantically to gain releafe of a busy eight-party telephone line for a call for help. "My baby is dying," she screamed into the telephone. "We'll be through in a min

ute," was the haughty reply Mrs.

Elvis Montgomery said s-he

heard.

The father then raced the

boy to a doctor in his automo

bile, but he was dead upon arrival. , EXLINE CORNER

Franklin recently. Mr. and Mr?. Bi

t in Sullivan Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harris and family were guests of his I father Charles Harris and Ray- ' mond Thompson Sunday. Mrs. Katie Tipton and M-s.

1 Luvisa Wood vvere in Sullivan INDIANAPOLIS, Saturday. ' CUPI Produce:

Several from this community i Heavy hens, 22c; Leghorn hens, I attended the Farm Bureau meet - i 20c; heavy chickens, 23c; Leghorn ling at GraysviHe Monday night. 1 chickens, 21c; cocks, 16c; ducks.

Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe hoc; geese, 10c; capons, six pounds

railed on hi' parents. Mr. and land over, 31c; under six pouncV

TODAY'S MARKETS

March 7,

Mrs. Ben Monroe Saturday

:26c.

MT. CALVARY

Sunday School each Sund'iy at 10:00 a. m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday c"nng at. 7:00 p. in. Everyone is invited 1o attend ihcis rerviec;-..

Eggs, current receipts 54 pounds I and over, 33c; grade A, large, 46c: medium, 38e; grade B, large, 32c;

March 7.

choice lighter weights, $14.85; 16.1

Felix Faidherbe and James Moody were in Dugser Tuesday. Malcolm Vaught. Paul Wayman and Clifford Wayman were in Sullivan Monday. Mrs. Alexander Brown and

Mrs. Roy Dyer were in Sullivan Friday.

Mr. and Mr George Edwards

were in Sullivan Friday.

George Young was in Sullivan Friday. '

INDIANAPOLIS,

(UP) Livestock: i Hogs, 3,500; active, steady; good

and choice 160 lbs. up and some

i

Several from here attended

the funeral of Rev Joseph Allen lbs- $13.25 $14.50; Fririnv afternoon at Sullivan. J choice sows, $14.10.

uatue, suu; calves, 4uu; steer

and heifers active, fully steady; good to choice steers, $17.00; bulij

good

Mr. and Mrs. Clarencs La-

i Follet'.e and daughter. Pattv, of

and

Indianapolis, visited in Sullivan over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Bb.ckman and Mr. and Mr?. John BedweH attended church at the Pilgrim Holiness Church in Sullivan Sunday evening. Bill Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Blume attended the funeral

medium to barely good, $13.50 $15.50; cows fully steady; good beef cows in light supply, $13.0J $14.30; common to medium, $0.50 S12.75; vealers active, steady, good and choice, $17,504 $18.05. -.4 Sheep, 2,500; active; fat lambs

of John W. Walters at the ;o.i-j M,l,"S l" mgnei, siaiigims epr Church of Christ S;)i:inlnv ' ewes steady; about four loads

flprnnnn I good tO Choice 85 to 95-lb f

Mi finrl 1.T. FKn Tfinoo . irnvfl iTeXa

in Dugger . Monday morningi . ' Mrr. Hazel Spencer visited Mrs. Jeanie Robbins Friday evening.

lambs, $15,50: good

choice fat native. jambs, $15.00" $15.50; strictly choice scarce; rr dium to good, $13.25 $14.1 common, $13.00 down; slaughtj ewes, $8.00 down. L

ISBBBEESEESmSBiigSEEBSHSBaar

t H J-- " - '3L -4 '' i ' 4.V.'? w .Szizk, ixxs't' ; H H ' a . ,

jusiivao i

ractor 3ases

107 So. Main St.

Telephone 851