Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 66, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 2 April 1946 — Page 4

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14. t,'

LYRIC

TONIGHT & WED. Come Early.

HOWLS

Pins Variety & Sport

SHERMAN NOW THRU THURS.

C OVER 100 MILLION BOTTLES

SOLD! SIMPLY GREAT FOR

W1T1Y PAI

Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound does mori than relieve monthly pain when due to female functional periodic disturbances. It also relieves accompanying weak, tired, nervous, cranky feelings of such nature. Taken regularly Pinkham's Compound helps build up resistance against such distress. Tt,i o im"t. chow3 tinic!

4-H Club ' (Continued from Page 1) ship Organization is very effective. The State Junior Leader Conference, which is being held at Indiana County College, June 19-22, will be continued and attended by four Sullivan County 4-H'ers. The State Conference has been held for several years. ' The Sullivan County delegation to the Terre Haute meeting will be composed of: Monte Riggs and Myla Turpen, Fairbanks Township; Charlotte Phillips and Jean Godfrey of Turman Township; Wanda Coyner and Wayne Johnson Gill- Township; Carolyn Johnson, Jack DeBoeuf and Art W. Boroughs, Haddon Township; Myrna Hughes, Hamilton Township; 'Ardys McKinney, Thos. A. Taylor, and Anita Jean Allan, Curry Township; Esteila Crowder, Jackson Township; Ruth Ellen Hall, Cass Township; Barbara Jackson, James Benefiel, and Eugene Johanningsmeier, Jefferson . Township; all 4-H Junior Leaders; and Mrs. Enid Monk, 4-H Club Leader of Turman Township; Miss Jeannette Gentry, Home Demonstration Agent;

11 ITS BLAZING, BLI$2S F I KOAIANCE , . . m the wJell ifjSgM fa M JOHN HODIAK H " ism f"'""-" Rill

Plus Cartoon & Sport

This Morning's Headlines

PACIFIC TIDAL WAVES TAKE TOLL Huge tidal waves caused by earthquakes on the floor of the Alaskan

Aleutian Islands and the coasts of Hawaii, Alaska and western United States Monday, spreading death and destruction and leaving thousands homeless. Forty-nine persons were unofficially reported

ueau ana mree missing witn the count far from eomnlpt in th

wake of the disastrous waves which poured inland in a series of crests from 10 to 50 feet high.

STjIXTv AN PAIL? TIiiE3- tUfiSDAY, APRIL 2, 1946.

SINK 24 JAP SUBS Twenty-four Japanese submarines, including one which sank the cruiser Indianapolis just before V-J Day were sifnk by the United States Navy off Sasebo, Japan, with demolition charges and gunfire. The submarines, deemed unfit for salvage, sank in 900 feet of water off the once great naval base of Sasebo. BELIEVE BOMB PHOBIA CAUSE OF TWO DEATHS Fear for the safety of atomic bomb secrets was advanced as the possible cause of a triple tragedy at Washington. D C. whioh met i,-

of an attorney associated with the project, and his wife and left their daughter gravely wounded. The victims, all shot through the head in the bedroom of their home, were Paul P. Stoutenburgh, 45 years old; his wife, Anna, 44 and their daughter, Mary, 12. The husband and wife were dead when police broke into the house. The girl was given scant chance to survive. Police said Stoutenburgh apparently shot his wife and daughter and then himself. A pistol lay beside his body.

Sttev;--MT. TABOR

I

NAME G. O. P. CHAIRMAN The Republican National Com, mittee turned to the Southern border state of Tennessee for its new chairman and elected Repr. B. Carroll Reece on the third ballot in a three-man contest. The 56-year-old Reece 'is serving his 12th term in the House. He said he would resign that seat to devote his whole time to the new job.

Ralph E,?, Watkins, Assistant

County Agent; and J. Howard

Telfer, County Agricultural Agent.

EASY MONEY The chief stopped and stared. A boy in the stockroom was leaning against a packing case, idling. Such a thing was unheard of in his establishment. "How much are you getting a week?" he demanded with characteristic abruptness. "Twelve dollars." "Here's your twelve. Now get out. You are through."

As the boy philosophically pocketed the money and departed, the boss turned to the,, chief clerk and demanded: "Since when has that fellow been with us?" "Never, that I know of," was the response. "He just brought over a note."

RETAILERS BACK STRIKE CONTROL-The American Retail Federation last night endorsed strike-control legislation patterned

, v,oC uiu. ii also neara trom President. Truman

country was at the threshold of an era in which we could "enjoy the highest standards of living" this nation ever dreamed of ancl from Stabilization Director Chester Bowles that most of the price control job would be finished by mid-1947.

WRONG MAN A man traveling at night, asked the porter to put him off at a certain station, whether he was asleep or awake. Traveler: "Get me out, no matter how I may resist." On awakening in the mornine.

he found that the train had long

passed his station. He went to the

porter and gave him what misht

be described as "the works."

Porter (resignedly): "Go on

it's nothing to what the man did that I did put out."

DOUBT BIG A-BOMB WAVE-Navy seismologists said that the atom bomb to be tested over Bikini atoll will set up a seismic ea wa ve which could never match the destruction of "hose Tom he underwater earthquake off Alaska.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Ormiston had as dinner guests recently the latter's sister and husband of Kokomo, Indiana, and their daughter and family of Ind

ianapolis. Mrs. Bertha Ryland had as 'dinner guests Sunday Mr. and

Mrs. Toody Bogard and. Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Will Foutz, Herschel Huff and Misses Mary and Fylura Foutz. Mr. and Mrs. Toody Bogard accompanied Mrs. Day of Merom to Terre Haute Wednesday. Mrs. Clarence Gilbreath is ill. Mrs. Lois Ormiston is ill. Mrs. Mary Burnett spent Tues-

HEAVY CROCKERY Ranging from small pitchers, bowls, flower pots and teapots to 5gallon jars and mixing1 bowls. 20c to $1 COUNTY HARDWARE Vamshn Jones

day morning with Mrs.

Ryland.

Bertha

Mrs. Eva Ransford, Mrs. Flossie Pinkston and Mrs. Melvina Foutz spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jerrels of Dugger.

SOCIETY G. H Club The G. H. Club will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Elizabeth Eaton.

Wall Paper

Of STYLE

BEAUTY and DISTINCTION Truly Fine Wall Paper At Popular Prices. Bennett's Pharmacy A Dependable Drag Store Since 1914 1 Phone 96

Postpone Garden Club Meeting: The Awegon Garden Club meeting has been postponed from Thursday, April 4 until Wednesday, April 10. The club will . meet with Mrs. Harold Campbell.

LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dudley, Sr.,

have as their guests this week

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barniske, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Smith and sons and Miss Rosie McElroy, all of Otis-

ville, Mich.

iwSLR EXECUTED-Frank Quarles, 44-year-old EvansviJ STat r,8 p electric chair at JiSSan

IRAN FULLY SUPPORTS CHARGE AGAINST RUSSIA The NrYrimidIran st unmamea support to Est New Yoik amid mounting speculation over Moscow's reaction to the 5ssn.tr- Naoo"s' semMy cou"di to -

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PUBLIC SALE i j .1 Cass. Ind. ?

FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1946 At 11 A. M.

. The following: 2 heating stoves, laundry stove, 1 5-burner kerosene range, 1 kitchen cabinet, 1 glass door safe, 1 square dining table, 1 round dining table, 6 dining chair's, 3 leather bottom chairs, 2 dressers, 3 rockers, 1 leather davinette 1 bed with springs and mattress, 1 bed with innerspring mattress and coil springs, 19' by 12' Axminster rug, 1 bunch throw rugs, 1 library table, 5 small tables, 2 ironing boards, curtains, curtain rods, window blinds, bedding, 1 car heater, 1 wash boiler, coal buckets, oil cans, kraut cutter, wheel barrow, garden plow, 1 3-gaL garden spray (new); shovel, rake and hoes, post hole digger, dishes, utensils, fruit jars and other things too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH. Not responsible in case of flrcidpnta.

MACK WHITE,Owner .

ED C. POPE, AUCTIONEER.

Chas. D. Hunt (Continued from Page One) and rlnspr in Vile -fatha.

- - v. auu i, r i i .

jiiuuier. i nave naa my attention attracted to the fact that he would probably in a few years either have a little house built for him and his good wife in the back yard of his father's and mother's home or move in with them. T

, hope he will not attempt this until I .get home, for I want' to help

as an architect of the little building. I have had a good time down

here this winter; enjoyed the season, and will be coming home in the near future. I have my reservation on the plane from Tampa, Florida, to Indianapolis,

Indiana. All my friends, please wish me well until I rjut mv feet

on land in Marion County. - I have seen our fellow townwoman, Jo Reid, also Mrs. Burr with whom Mrs. Reid lives, Lafayette Burr, also Inez Hawkins, the widow of Ward Hawkins. I have been out to the Gulf several times and am always impressed with the thought that this might be a good dace for Luther

Keene and his drag-line to locate, for I am quite certain, after having heard the citizens down here talk, that it will not be many years until there will be a proposition on foot to dredge . and enlarge the' Gulf. You cannot get away from your creditors. I had a clear illustration of that a few days ago. I was in McCutcheon and Miller's office. I had received in the mail two or three days before that a statement from Bob Crowder's office, for1 some premium insurance he claimed that I owed him. But I was resting perfectly easy about it, for I did not think he knew where I was; but on this particular afternoon I walked into the office and had , not been but a few minutes until Dr. Harve Crowder and Bob Crowder walk

ed in and Bob, of course, as custpmary, called my attention to that statement and said h

nvuiu need the money before he got home. Needing the money before he got home was the only statement that I had no doubt about that he made while he was here.

I was down to Sarasota a fPw

days ago and my attention wa

attracted to the elephants anri In

and behold, who walked up and called me by name but Hervey Ridgeway and his. wife! They were with Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Hervey'o sister and .

1 wiuuiCl-Ul-law. They were happy and having a good time and will be at home soon. I

I am eettins mnm i

w 0 w icao Blljtm lous to get home for the one reason I left w .n:

ten him several times and gotten

..v, x chouse, ii any of my friends notice any indication of prosperity in his dressing, I wish they would drop me a line. It is wonderful how many people you can think of that you love after being away from home a short time. I hope to be back soon and see all nt j ... ..

, v ."cm uu an tne rest of you in the near future.

Yours truly, Charles D. Hunt.

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For Veterans ?

t N9TICE TO BIDDERS missioners will ud tn S , m" Mondav Anrii m M nn on th. TffwAp"i h i?ve. bids at

Court of Sfho'Z

.u County Ballots for thfi nan nf tk. Ti. " . ..

Mav 7th Tone fx. ,Sry section tinJ wJ r S48 1"? the General Elec-

yer ol?' la4e m Sullivan

v... u uci ensure approved by the Board of Election Commission--

thl r. . , . Ille m tne office of ThCoiintyJCle;kT,Pf Sullivan County! The Board of Election Commissioners reserve the rieht to reinct Dnl4

all bids.

V TOM C. BROWN CLINT BROWN JAMES H. RINGER Sullivan County Board ef . l . . Election Commissioners. 1st ins 4-2-46 2t.

YES SIR, Mr. Veteran, we are now prepared to immediately build houses for veterans under the program outlined by the U. S. Government. . ' ; ' . . , ... , . f - . . . . ' ' ' ' - " : ' Our Services Include: , Plans and Specifications. Arranging the Financing. Selection of the Best Materials and Equipment. Expert Workmanship. Speedy Completion., Custom Built or Prefabricated. ; ,

.' 1

Can Also Use 20 Men (Veterans) Who Want To Learn The Building Business

SEE OOSIER CONTRACTORS

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M. F. Stephens, The Builder 101 North Main Street Sullivan, Indiana

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