Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 67, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 April 1946 — Page 3

m m mmm t mm mm t mm w

I itILEf

w mr,mmrm nKii6if .y , Rebekahs To Meet.

A WHAT CAUSES ITfjT Sullivan Rebekah Lodge No. A MM contoinina th. opinion, offa 252 vi11 meet in regular Eession mm doctors on this interests subiecil Thursday, April 4th at 7:30. All will ba Mm FREE, whilo they lost, to any, members are urged to be present, reader writing to the Educational Division,; " ee

.euna naroaugn Missionary Society The Zelma Harbaugh Missionary Society of the First Christian church will meet at 7:30 Friday evening, April 5, at the home of Mrs. Geneva Willis, West Thomp

son street. 1

suiiotn nam, seees- Wednesday, ap?. & am

Fifth Ave., NewYork, NX, Dept.' D4fso

SOCIETY lpha Delphian fcMrs. Gilbert Snyder's lovely lome was the setting for ttys last ftdy- meeting of the club year. Wrs. E. O. Dugger, Mrs. David Lippeatt and Mrs. Charles Mafon, all of Dugger, were guests of :he club. Mrs. Dugger informed of the progress made by the Society for Crippled Children in this county and also stressed atfcndance at the County Federation of Clubs meeting, the date nd time of which will be announced later. ( . Mrs. Wallace Springer was Elected to attend the French Lick Convention with Mrs. Omer ifickel, May 13, 14 and 15. Mrs. Claude Ford was elected fco the office of secretary for thrnext year, to fill the vacancy raused by the resignation of Mrs. 6arl Howard. All members were notified of the Silver Anniversary luncheon, April 16th at one o'clock at the tavis Hotel. Each member is mowed one guest and .reservations must be given to Mrs.

allace Springer by Friday,

pril 12.

Reports were given by the

larious officers closing the year's

ausiness and tentative plans for

xt . year's program were dis-

iissed..

Members! have been asked to

ake old Christmas greeting

Hp i lvj mis. xtiVJinaa "1l f -a - to be used in charity work. iMrs. Harry Lowry, president, pleasantly surprised the group by serving a lovely tea to the Aembers and guests and by giving each of her officers and committee chairmen gifts. i . Of special interest were the three character studies of our iftost outstanding men of the day, Harry S. Truman, Clement Richard Attlee and .Tospnh Stalin.

prepared by Mrs. E. C. Walker, Mrs. F. A. Cauldwell and Mrs. Carrol Frakes. All three men are 6?milar in that they began early in life to be concerned in public Itod political affairs and have more or. less maGe their own rays without help- or apolitical tlackground. They are ' each" well versed in the arts, showing a

marked appreciation of books nd music, with a determination to carry on their own convictions tgr the benefit of their country.

EASY TO USE...

CLEANS Kern-tone, Sero-tone Jexolite, Spred and other paints of this type

Royal Neighbor Notice There will be a regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors at the Woodman Hall Friday, April 5 at 7:30. Every member of the degree staff is asked to be present for practice for initiation. Delts Eujoy April Fool Party Members of the Delta Theta Tau enjoyed an April Fools' Day party Monday night at the American Legion Home. A brief business meeting was held and reports were given on the spring dance, Cancer Control Drive and the Elks Chanters' program. At the conclusion of the business meeting a loud banging was heard at the door and much to the surprise of all, in walked the Delt husbands and boy friends. Dancing, ' bridge and April fool

games provided the entertain

ment.

When the chow line was formed each one was given a boiled egg and cracker. But soon huge plates of sandwiches, salad and coffee were served. All in all it was a Delt family night and certainly proved to be one of the best parties of the year.

FACTOGBAPHS The Spanish explorer, Ferrelo, is thought possibly to have reached the southern Doundary of what Is now the state of Oret'jn In 1543, and the English flag was carried 5Q to 60 miles north of this point in 1579 by Sir Francis Drake. The American claim to what la now the state of Oregon began with the visit ot J. Kendrick and Robert Gray, ent out by Boston merchants to seek for furs They spent the winter of 1788-89 at Nootka. r in some rogiins tn Asia worn- . en use feather pillows as saddles vhen they ride horseback The number ot '-pillows useo denotes ' the ruler s rank. The pole-ax was a military weapon gof mounted men up to the 16th century. It had a short pointed stave, a hatchet blade and serrated hammer. The loquat, a Chinese and Japanese fruit, was introduced in subtropical climates and became i popular in California and Florida, The proletariat is that part of the wage-earning 'class which is entirely dependent on their daily labor for a living. The ring Is the most ancient and most personal form of Jewelry. ... : The dragonfly moves Its wings I 6.000 times a minute.

Used Fat Makes Soap v

START A FIBS TO PUT IT OUT

IWwSS IP tMlf&n if ISBfiSS -. W$M? fe

P15EASANTTILLE v Rev. and Mrs. Karns were in Sullivan, Saturday. Ellis Page and family were in Linton Saturday evening.

I Ray Timmerman and family 1 were in Farmersburg Saturday,

I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert

Avery. Rev. and Mrs. Karns and Mf.

and Mrs. Jim Wilson visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Howard. Ralph Andis and family of near Linton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jake :ndis. Mrs. Phoebe Brown and Mrs. Mable Reel, who have been visiting relatives in Chicago, returned home Saturday. Mr. and

Mrs. Nelson Stockrahm accompanied them here and returned to Chicago Sunday. Leo Bishop has been discharged from the armed forces and is at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Garrison were supper guests Friday evening of Ray Timmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson at

tended a show In Linton Saturday night.

C. K. Daugherty and family were guests Saturday of Mr. Sithmore and family of near Bloomfield.

READ 1 ADS

THE RAMSEY, N. J., Volunteer Fire department has quite an audience, top photo, as they set fire to an old three-story house, which is in an advanced stage of deterioration, to demonstrate the speed with which they can extinguish the flames with new equipment, shown lower photo. The new apparatus discharges water through a special nozzle as a fog-like spray which smothers a fire as well as reducing its temperature. (International)

Choir Notice

NEW LEBANON

I is J7so"J

The Methodist church choir will meet fr practice Thursday evening at 7:30. Past Matrons Club . The Mry 'E. Davis Past Matrons club met at the Masonic Home for their March meeting with Mrs. Joe McCoskey and Mrs. Dick Hoskins as hostesses.

The meeting was in charge of the president, : Clara Pittman. The club song "Count Your Blessings" followed by club prayer ;and salute to the flag. Devotions were given by the president which had been pre

pared by Kitty Barnes, who was unable to be present on account of illness. The thought of the month was given by Vinta Burdge, who told many interesting facts about the month of March, mentioning particularly the legend of St. Patrick of Ireland. March being the birth month of Cora $ell, Kathryn Taylor with appropriate words presented her a gift. Vermont McCoskey conducted two very clever contests With

Edith Miller and Elsie Robbins

winning prizes. During the social hour the guests retired to the dining room where delicious refreshments of angel food cake, lime jello with whipped cream and tea were served. The tables were decorated in green runners and green candles in crystal holders. Iva Lucas, the outgoing Worthy Matron of Sullivan Chapter of Eastern Star, is a new member of the clu'o. Clennie Bolinger

;and Faye Dugger will be hos

tesses for the April meeting.

Mrs. Gertrude Eaton of Robinson, visited her mother, Mrs. Bertha Pierson Sunday. Jack McClure of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with his wife, Helen and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Biggs. Miss Katherine Mason of Indianapolis, was the week-end

guest of her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. George Mason and family.

Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Sandusky

have returned home after spend

ing the past several months in Jacksonville, Florida.

Mr." and Mrs. Ralph Bohemier and Sallie Lou of Freelandville, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Siner.

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper news

paper interest are sought for this

column, the editor reserving- the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given. In order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles published herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

'One pound of salvaged fat makes approximately six bars of yellow gaunary soap. Save all used tats, f

'ri

Kiddie Kraft

-1 KOI, A

t 1 1 .... m. -.

lockets Jfiijfy Bracelets ff& ffK Mj t .' Crosses ,.4r

K. - B. SMITH

flNI JEWEIRY

JEWELER

Announcing REOPENING OF

COR

Cheer fer Prints! p 'Jf & J Sboer for Darb! nr.:::s a ?:st: of colori iVyWA yfek p, lexers, in red. g,etn, ' ' MiPk navy or tan, in three popular 14 I ! J f ? ' iS ftyles ... Gleaming plastic" kPzT Vv.-t' f t (8U patents with fascinating han)W , WJm4 f SK) es! Neu! Good! Effective! , M (WzM 2 92 to 4 93

j vft-sj k$M r1 n'iii : . , Mm Hi-ho, for a print that's merry! I ' '.'yJ' - ' y;..tjm, . ..u, .Bright-eyed florals on dark or H ' . , .sheer fabric, short sleeves-is W . ffWll nT 11 a spring dress rival! 941 ( f S RtSllfll - few - W J tf-

ixl ?.-;fr vi 1 - 'j

RADIATOR SHOP at 925 North Main Street Radiator Cleaning and Repairing Welding

Gasoline Tanks Repaired

2.90

LOWERS 3.f 3

iFlowers bloom on bonnets, half-hats, Swiss straws, and straw braids. Flowers form gay chaplets or flirtatious little "head-gays". Flowers peep beneath your brim or nestle in your chignon. You'll look so gay in your bright new bonnet!

SPRING DRES35S Misty pastels, subtle and feminine! Colors in keeping with the softly draped lines, the curls of ruffle trimming, the spirals of ap. plicjued braid. Rayon crepes, 9-20. 2 75

HANKIES I are IbvcSy nosegays! 29Cand49 . Cay floraf prints, fine embroideries tell the tvbrld , - I ;you're daintv! They re a perfect gift for the I-don't-know-what-to-give-people; an important part pfey.er' complete spring costume! Fun to geti)

I J