Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 72, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 10 April 1946 — Page 3

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jSIEUVAN mXLY TIMES- WEDNESDAY, "April 10, 1946

News Of The City Schools

HIGH SCHOOL Guidance Discussions Two of a series of vocational guidance discissions led by local representatives of various businesses and professions have been held at the high school. On Thursday, March 28, Miss Lelah Marks of the Hays and Hays Law Firm, met with those students interested in preparing for secretarial and other office positions. On Thursday, April 4, Dr. J. H. Crowder met with those interested in the study of medicine. Both meetings were well attended. Students are appreciative of such opportunities for first-hand, practical information and suggestions.

play, "Gabriel, Blow Your Horn," are well under way. Cast members appear particularly wellchosen and are working hard to make this three-act farce an outstanding production. The cast includes: Gabriel Pennington, a mountaineer Joe Libke. Zorusia, his wife Nancy Carter. ,. ' ( Daisy May, their daughter Bettie Mae Johnson. ' Miss Thelma Smith, a wealthy

society woman Joan Kaiser. Janet Smith, her niece Norma Morin. Eleanor Barnes. friend of

Janet Mary Alyce Donnelly.

Mildred Clyde, friend of Janet Norma Anstead. . Frank Stephens, friend of

Janet Jim Hadar.

EJUS THEsa

robin's nest and We are eagerly see what comes

Pete Wright, friend of Janet ! Fifth Grade

brought us a two cocoons. watching, to

from them. We have been eni ovine the

spring flowers the children bring'

to scnooi. ' !

Second Grade !

The second grade has been try-. ' ing to make a good score in spelling. The past three weeks !

32, 30, and 31 pupils have had a ' perfect score on Friday.

Ronald Joe Lane of Hooneston.

Illinois entered our school last

week. . . We have an aquarium in our room. Murl Burris brought the frog eggs, tadpoles and fish which we are watching change and j row. We have completed an interesting study on "Farm Life."

This Morning's Headlines t - NATION'S SUGAR SUPPLY PERILED BY STRIKE CALL Union sugar refinery workers palled a strike which would cut off 7A A xl a; .

lu p -c"v ui uie nauons cane sugar, seven sugar rennenes in tour East Coast cities are involved in the call by the A.F.L. International ! Longshoremen's Association for a strike beginning Saturday mid- i

night. Some 8,000 workers are involved.

SENIOR CLASS PLAY Rehearsals for the senior class

COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid Tablets Solve Nose Drops Has saiisikd millions lor years. Cuuttun Use only di 'ed

Issac Southwood

Harold Dillon, a rising

broker Bob Vowell.

Herbert Brown, Jr.. in

with Janet Don Courtney

Herbert Brown, his father

John 'Alexander

young

love

OLD GYMNASIUM First Grade Mrs. McRoberts Judy Sanders and Jane Ann Brown have been bringing their collection of dolls for the boys and girls to see. We have been talking about different kinds of birds and

their homes. Oni

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VETERANS OF WORLD WAR 1 1 PRESENT FOR CONGRESS

(SEVENTH DISTRICT)

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c A N D I D A T E

JAMES E. (Jim) NOLAND Bloomington Transport Commander of USAT "Cuba" Newsboy, Clerk, Business Man, Soldier Veteran of Foreign Wars Legionnaire Master of Business Administration Degree from Harvard University; A. B. Government,

inaiana university

The Junior Andubon Society

is going to meet this Friday. Sarah Reid will tell about the "Red Tailed Hawk". Twelve

pupils will say the poem "Who ; Stole The Bird's Nest?" John Libke will tell about "Our Feathered Partners." Bobby

.lempleton will tell about "Carpenters." Richard Walls will tell about "Top Story Servants." Marlene Grimes will tell about "The Housekeepers." Carolyn Moss will ' tell about ' "Health Officers." Jimmv Pirtle will tpII

about "The Air Police," and Robert Ballard will tell about "The Feathered Choir." Joline McVicker will play some bird longs ! on her violin. j Miss Shepherd came to our ' room recently. We played soft- J

ball. The boys played against the girls.i After we 'had played a while, Miss Shepherd taught the girls how to catch fly balls. The boys played a game by them

selves while the girls did this. j Not many pupils bought Vic- . tbry stamps this week. ; Next week' is review week in j spelling. In this lesson we re- I view words we had during ihe last five weeks. Shiek Raphael Emmanuel' talked to us Thursday. He told j us many interesting rtories of his native land and the countries in which he has traveled. We I enjoyed his talk very much. !

Spring has really come to our cla;sroom. Shirley Laughrey brought frog eggs which hatched iftto tadpoles. We can almost see them grow. Barbara Burnett brought a cocoon which hatched into a beautiful cecropia moth. We have also had many spring flowers. '

rtof.

9-MONTH DRAFT EXTENSION BILL GIVEN TO HOUSE Tho

House military committee recommended a flat nine months' exten- j sion of the draft law beyond May 15th. The vote was 15 to 8. The I committee wrote in.the bill a prohibition against induction of fath- !

ers, ana a limitation of 18 months on the service of any inductee, including those already in service. It also proposed changing the age of draft liability from 18 to 44 to 18 to 30, both ages inclusive. ( . ; . IRAN REBUFFS RUSSIA Iran asked the United Nations 'Security Council to reject Russia's demand that the Iranian question be stricken from its agenda. The Iranian position was set forth in a letter to Secretary General Trveve Lip which

the delegates to the Security Council shortly after , today's session I

wmcn was adjourned. to an indefinite date.

FRENCH APPROVE FOUR-POWER MEET France agreed to a United States proposal for a four-power meeting of foreign ministers in Paris April 25, and asked in her reply that the question of internationalization of the Ruhr be placed on the session's agenda. The French answer to United States Secretary of State James F. Byrnes' suggestion for a meeting to prepare the way for the forthcoming European peace conference was sent following cabinet approval. Britain and the Soviet Union have agreed.

WOULD MERGE ARMED FORCES, OTHER WAR ACTIVITY Concrete legislaiion to unify not only the armed forces, but all government activities concerned with defense under "clear" civilian control was unwrapped in Washington. It would centralize agencies which dealt separately during the war with such things as man

power, materials and production. And it would set up a single in telligence agency.

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That New Phillips 66 will open your eyes with Its ' Power Pick-Up and Pep!x From the seat of your pants to the tip of your toes you'll Je el the difference when you start to move v iili that new Phillips 66 in the tank! Don't take our word for it. Drop in at the big orange-and-black "66" sign and tell the man "fill 'cr up with Phillips"! On the broad highway . . , over the hills ... in traffic you're in for the biggest hunk of driving satisfaction you've had in a long time!

, EVANSVILLE'S BOARD DEMANDS STRIKE END The Evansville school board delivered an ultimatum to Acting Superintendent Alex Jardine to get striking high, school students back into classes and threatened "criminal prosecution" of students who stay out of school and of any adults who encourage them, to strike. More than 2,000 striking students returned to classes in four high schools Tuesday but about 1,400 others remained away in the dispute over the board's ouster of Central High School Basketball Coach Glen Bretz later rescinded. s 1 '

SENATE UPHOLDS LUMBER SUBSIDIES-The administration won a major battle late Tuesday when the Senate voted 53 to 20 to restore a $600,000,000 subsidy fund to the bill designed to provide 2,700,000 homes in the next two years. The House had knocked the subsidy out of the measure.

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W 'Mt OCTANE, Hl&H -POWER- BECAUSE. K V k' r PMM I PC DAM C IT UHTiJ . J

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souvenirs that her uncle, Ben Partlow, had brought from Belgium.

Bet?y BrtfnstetteT. Report c

been book

fourth grade beat v the

au3

ELM PARK NEWS The total stamp sales for the first week in April was 029.65. The first grade led with $13.65.

.Total stamp sales for. March Was

JKid.iu. There were 45 different buyers. Our enrollment is 133. The third grade was glad to see Johnny Bob Asbury when he re-entered our school ; Monday, April 1. Johnny Bob has been going to the Maryland School in Terre Haute. Pansy Qrimes exhibited some

Hfliil IMJ HI Hill - - IIIi IMi Ml

In The Hatchery Business GRIGGS will "save you money in the future as in the past by selling you the HIGHEST QUALITY BABY CHIX, FEEDS, REMEDIES and SUPPLIES that can be purchased or produced.

O MORE EGGS Q From Your Flocks O MORE MILK

from i our Cows

MORE POUNDS O On Your Hogs BETTER MEAT Q

f rom lour Rabbits

WHEN YOU FEED

MASTER MIX FEEDS

Place Your Order Now For BABY CHICKS 1 HATCHING MONDAYS and THURSDAYS

Griggs

1 7 E. JACKSON ST.

Hen t

SULLIVANJND

Three new books have

added to the tlxird grade

shelf. The

third grade in spelling this week.

To date, the contest is a lie. , The second grade gave' a shadowgraph play of one of their favorite stories, Mrs. Goose Forgets. The figures of the characters were drawn by Clara Ford and Coral Gambill. Mrs. Goose Patsy Saucerman Nancy ( Shake. . Miss Squirrel Carol Gambill Nina Mason. - 4 Animal children Katherina Wilson, Jesse Enele. Sharon

Raves, Patty Powell, . Delmas Holdson, Boyd Johnson and

Barbara Graves. Readers Darrell Lawhorn.

I Hillis Krause, Jerry Bennett, Larry Boone, Bobby Engle, Harvey Willis, Dickie Wilden, Cecil Daves, Francis Marlow, James Southwood, Gerald Phegley, und Judith Killion.

! Saundra Street' pleasantly surprised her second grade classmates with a candy treat Wednesday afternoon.

SOCIETY Eastern Star Order of the Eastern Star Will hold a called meeting Thursday, evening at 6:30."' Earl Handford will be installed as worthy patron at this meeting.

W. S. C. S. Meeting The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Sullivan Methodist Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the church parlor. Marhodist Church Choir The Methodisl Church Choir will meet for practice Thursday evening, April 11th at .7:30 at the church.

DRY TANK FOILS THIEF

Plan Camps For Crippled Children

DENISON, Tex. (UP) Crime, in this case at least, certainly didn't pay it was just so much wasted effort. Paul Jennings reported that his car had been stolen from his garage. Police recovered 4t in the same block. The person who took the car forgot to check the gas

.the tank was empty.

POPE MAKES PLEA FOR FOOD

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Society. All kinds of service is being given to individuals representing all disabilities, regardless of race, creed, or age. The Indiana Society for Crippled Children operates Without yards

and miles of red tape that impede many worthwhile undertakings. It also operates with a minimum of administrative expense. The paid staff is very small; consequently, the greater percentage of your Easter Seal dollars go as a direct service to the physically handicapped. Kenneth R. Miller, who returned from Japan after serving as an officer in the U. S. Navy for two years, is Executive Secretary of the Indiana Society for Crippled Children.

WACS RET

CAMP

When six

their dis

purees r

ried .a camp, cially

the wt

to theii

civil servic

24 Taxi

Call

BUS DEPOT

4 ' Ik.

BROADCASTING over the VaUcan radio, Pope Pius xn makes an appeal to "the conscience of the world" for a united effort to meet the "menacing specter of famine." The pontiff addressed himself to Latin America and said an almost imperceptible rationing of foodstuffs to the better-oft states would afford a notable relief to nations more hard hit by carcityL .. (Iatormtioual Radvhoto)

"Camp Millhouse" is music to

the ears of many crippled children in the state of Indiana. This

camp, especially planned yor

crippled, is owned nnd operated

by the St. Joseph County Chapter, an affiliate of the Indiana Society for Crippled Children.

Last summer, 'eighty children.

rpnrpsentine many kinds of dis

abilities, gained weight., therapy treatments by registered occupa-

t'onal therapists and physiotherapists, ard attained social adjustment while they learned to plav like other kids. The Marion County Chapter

also on regular camping, day camping at "Crossroads", and other recreational and social programs. ...... ...... Dr. Elmer W. Weber, Director of Special Education in the

Evansville schools, announces

that through the cooperation of the' Society for Crinpled Child

ren, camping will be available to crippled children of Vanderburgh County this year for the first time. The post-war plans of the Indiana Society for Crippled Children include added camping facilities in various parts of the state. Recreational programs and camping are only a cart of the

flexible 5-point program of the

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THE TOT S

LOUVICA CROWNOVER 22 No. Court St. Telephone 620

HOP