Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 80, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 22 April 1946 — Page 6

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SULLIVAN DAILY MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1948.

SULLIVAN, INDIAN

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ENDS TONTfiHT

i THE BUMSTEADS ARE HERE!

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PENNY a 'VJ

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7v'4S&, ARTHUR LAKE

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Flus Little Lulu Cartoon

News - Western Musical Candy Goose Cartoon TUES. & WED.

BREATHLESS

tvrilng

SHERMAN

Tonight Thru Thursday

GABLE... with his kind of

woman!

Clark ' Em'r ' '

CABLE GflRSOn

Ktl'V. MITCHEll.ruilY

JOAN BLONDELL Thomas Tom MITCHELL TUUY

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Plus Novelty "Music On A Stick" and News

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ROSE IS NAMED TO OUTBOARD BOATING CLUB OF AMERICA

ALUMINUM CAR PLATES' LINCOLN, Neb. fUP) SirP1""5 shoFt aluminum sold the state by a former war riant will b usd for the remainder of the 1946 Nebraska license plates The 4.0.000 pounds of alu'mi-

rum, wluch urually costs 22 .(mix a nonnrl. wis bought by vhe state for $2,000 at the Fix per pound price of steel. Officials etimate 20 per cent of the total purchased will hi trimmed from the finished plates and sold as salvage at three cents a pound.

Tn Pav

Scattered Debts Now See Us. . Security Loan Co. Upstairs New Oakley BIdg.

Elvi.- Bose of Sullivan has just been elected a Sponsor-Member of the Outboard Boating Club of America. As a Sponsor-Member of this nation-wide organization of boating, fishing and hunting enthusiast?, Mr. Bose's store will become a headquarters where local outdoormen can secure information about boating and fishing, safety tips, ideas for local club activities and many other things that will enable them to secure enjoyment from the out-of-doors. Feeling thai outboard boating has reached a degree of maturity that require organized action for its advancement and protection, thousands of boating and fishing enthusiasts throughout the country have, joined together in a rational organization known as the Outboard Boating Club of America. Widespread local and state "'i bs in existence before the formation of the national group, are rapidly becoming affiliated with it to extend the , scope of

service and enjoyment, to all i users of America's recreational ! waterways. I Briefly, the objectives of vhe

Outboard Boating Club of America are: to promote safety and storage facilities for small boats and motors; to sponsor laws favorable to greater outdoor programs and the conservation of natural resources; and to join hands with other groups in the elimination of water pollution wherever possible. 1

LOCALS

NOTICE WTe were fortunate in getting an extra shipment of Film. Therefore, for the next two weeks, we w'll take pictures without an appointment on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday afternoons not later than 4:30. You may, however, have pictures taken on Saturday from 9:30 A. M. until 7:30 P. M. Have pictures taken NOW for Mother's Day "Our prices are reasonable and always have been."

BOOTHE STUDIO

West Side

MONEY SAVING

PAINT JOB

WILKINSON LUMBER CO.

Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Maxwell have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Engle of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Red) Sering and duaghter, Madonna,

spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sims and other friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Sering, former residents of Sullivan, are now residing in Culver, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert, Cooley of West ' Giaysville St., have moved to West Terre Haute. i s ' ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dirrelle' Chaney have returned to their home in New York City after..' .enjoying a brief visit here with relatives and friends. m Miss Marilyn Hoesman of Indiana University at BloomingtQh, spent her Easter vacation here with her parents, Mr. ; and Mrs. Orville Hoesman. " '- ;..' j Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harding pf Indianapolis, spent the week-end the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanluns. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wiltse of Indianapolis, spent last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rosenberger and family.- -f Miss Eleanor Milam of , South Bend,' Ind., spent the week-ehd in Sullivan the guest of friends and relatives. t ., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and young daughter and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown spent Easter Sunday in Versailles, Ind., with Rev. arid Mrs. Fink. Mrs. Jack Brown and daughter remained for a longer

visit with her parents. i Mrs. Irene Chaney is spendiiig her Easter holiday in Pontiac, Michigan, visiting her daughters, Mrs. Jack Johnston and family and Mrs. Patty Chaney Pullis arid her husband. . Mrs. Dorothy Stratton and Mr's. W. L. Marks and daughter, Sally, are spending the week in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, visiting Mrs. Sarah Bolinger and sons. Mr. and Mrs. James Bolinger of Florida, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bolinger! "and Mrs. Hazel Wiley and family this week. Easter week-end guests of Mrs. Cecil Hughes and family of 704

East Jackson Street were George Knight, Jr. of Macon, Georgia;

Frank Brady and Benjamin Cor- i Boruss and

rell of Muncie, Indiana; and 1

Miss Eileen Hughes of west Lafayette, Indiana. Other Sunday dinner guests of the Hughes family were Mr. and Mrs. William Ashley and family and Miss Ann Golish, all of Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thompson

of Sullivan had as Easter Sun- ( day dinner guests Russell Thompson and daughter, Helen, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Thompson and son, Roger, (

of Elkhart, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lord and children, Billy and June, of Evanville: and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coulson and children, Zoe, Lee, Tom and John.

HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted April 19: Charles Hammond of Linton, R. 3. Admitt-d April 21: Floyd Carrico of 229 North State Street; Floyd Sharp of Hymera; Mrs. Thomas DeWitt of Farmersburg. Admitted April 22: Mrs. John Beith of Carlisle, R. 1; Charles M. Pifer of Carlisle, R. 3. pismiss-ed April 19: Ralph Butler of Duseer, R. 1; Madelyn Arthur of Edwardsport; Edw. S. Campbell of 102 East Washington Street; E. C. Miller of Sullivan, R. 1. Dismissed April 20: Bob Southwood of 215 North Broad Street;

John Howard of Sullivan, R. 1; Topi Jessuoe of Brazil; Ted Kirk I of South Court Street; Mrs. Orville Rogers and son of Jasonville. Dismissed April 21: Mrs. Floyd Wadell of Dugger, R. 1; Tom Durham of Merom, R. 1; Gus

Kielblock of Dugger; Mrs. Wayne

daughter of Linton. 1

Helps build upres!stanc

against MONTHLY FEMALE PAIH When taken regularly! , Cdla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ' does mork than relieve monthly pain when due to functional periodic disturbances. It also relieves accompanying weak, tired, nervous. Jittery feelings of such nature. Taken regularly Pinkham's 1 Compound helps buUd up resistance against such monthly distress. Plnk- ! barn's Compound )a worth, trying!

SOCIETY

Hud Crowder W. R. C. The Hud Crowder W. R. C. No. 275 will meet . in regular session in the Woodman hay Wednesday, April 24 at 2 p. m. All members are urged to be present. ''; ' ,

Soil Conservation

Week Of Special

Campbell Class i The H. B. Campbell class will meet Tuesday evening at seven o'clock at the church. Each member is asked to bring sugar for their coffee.

Interest In County Jap Cabinet !

Resigns Today

SOIL "Many have

Egg Hunt (Continued from Page 1)

THIS WEEK IS STATE CONSERVATION WEEK. Sullivan County farmers

put into practice, soil conservation recommendations made through the district by the Soil

Conservation Service. Terracing, tree planting, windbreaks, pond construction, and other practices' have been carried out in the district. Forty farms now have a complete soil conservation plan and these farms embody 7986 acres. The district office has on file, '38 j additional applications at this time for further investigation and planning.

Terracing has been planned or been done on the farms of Charles Bragdon, Clarence Wal-

in ( ters, Robert Medsker, Jameg Kinto nett, Dana Pigg, Carl Wampler,

Harold Eno, Murray Frakes, Henry Get finger, and George

Mayor McGuire, Fire Chief Ford and Chief of Police George Bar-

rick for their co-operation safelv escorting the children

the Legion Home Grounds, the scene of the hunt. Upon the

completion of festivities each. Gttinger. l-isn Was given a free ticket to Tree planting has been done the Sherman Theater matinee, as on the farms of Carl Wampler,

cial guests of the Legion ?ost. . Harold Eno, Melvin Dean, and 1 some reforestation hao h.opn

It is anticipated tnat tne egg

SULLIVAN

PHONE 36

Her Son Returns

HEARING SERVICE

(As Advertised In Life Magazine) COMES TO SULLIVAN We are pleased to announce that F. P. Sayre, Sonotone manager, will be at the Davis Hotel in Sullivan this Wednesday for the scientific correction of unsatisfactory hearing. We invite you to call. Hours from 12 noon to 5 P. M. DAVIS HOTEL TUESDAY, APRIL 23rd AUDTOMETRIC hearing tests and consultations without ' charge or obligation. ' SONOTONE OF TERRE HAUTE .1008 So. 7th St., Terre Haute, Ind. F. P. Sayre, Mgr. All Users Invited For Periodic Check-up.

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MRS. IKU KOIKE of Brooklyn, who had to leave her son, Masue, 11, In Japan in 1937 when he became 111 on a visit, is shown in a Joyous reunion with the youngster at San Francisco. The reunion bridged a seven-year-gap of silence during which neither knew the fate of the other. Pfc. Frank Dona to, left, of New York, who gave the lad a Jeep ride in Yokohama, learned he was "from Brooklyn" and arranged his return te the U. S. (International)

hunt will be an annual affair with Leeion Post 139, as sufficient funds were graciously contribi&ed to not only adequately ppnduct the affair, but enough left to sponsor a . similiar chow next year at Easter. ' - The following merchants and business men niade the ; affair possible by their generous contributions: '.; :- "., . $5 donations,. Mayor A. G.' McGuire, W. C Riggs & Son, Farm Bureau, Hays and Hays, County Hardware; $2.50 donations,. Johnson's Food Store; Rickie Hummel; $2.00 donations, Sullivan Hardware, Richard Crawford, Max

'orr'pn C. C. Settv Dorr3 Gas Co., Elsie Clark, Sullivan Hotel, Carl Engle, Elks, Hank Hankins, Gallagher, Lawyers, Lewis E. Chowning, J. C. Greenberg; $1.00 donations, City Service Corner, Crichfield Motor Co., G. J. Webb, C. O. Dillingham, Golden Arrow Cafe, Arrow Auto Store, Tom Donnelly, Fred Pinkston, Ernie Lafollette, Joe Gallagher, S. E. Lindley, C. S. , Howard, Davis Hotel Barber Shop, W. T. Mellott, Index, Benny DeFrank, Band Box Cleaners, C. E. Fisher, C. Ford. REMC, John R. Williams, Melvin Custer, Bill Jared, Hud's Standard Service, Boyll & Fulford, Harold Neal. Fosters Package Store, Paul Boyle, Shell Service Station. Nuwtv rarags, Mrs. Claude Dozier. Fern Wright, Isaac Snuthwood. Dogenes Club, Jarnc Lackey, H. D. Williams, Bill Enochs, Usiey & Burdse, Ferd Hall, G. A. Emerine, D. H. Brown, Bennett's Pharmacy,

Akers Variety Store, Maxwell-

Brown Shoe Co., Springer-Gouck-pnonr. Sullivan DecoratinR Co., J. C. Penney Co., K. B. Smith, Chas. F. Batey, Huffs D-X Service, Snack Bar. R. W. Cadwell usi' House, Si'llivan Monument Co, D. N. Railsback, Doc Waid? n?r. Smith Drug Store, Brown Abstract Co. Griggs Hatchery, Sullivan Motor Supply. Henry A: Milam, Glessie Lewellyn, Smith Bakery, Bell & Bell, Herb Schmidt, Dailey's Grocery, TYT Bakery, Froggy Gasaway, Lyric Theater, Jack Smith, Wendell Tennis, Pete McCreery, Jerry Helming, Paul Taylor, Lowell's Market, South Side Auto Supply, Milburn's Pharmacy, Johnson Feed & Supply Co., Morin Tire and "Battery, Haddon & Anderson, O. M. Little, Dudley Chevrolet Sales, Anderson and Hiatt, Arch's Tavoft, Edna Rosenberger, M. C. Sparling: 50c donations, Mary Vowell, Lyle Turner,' Monette Knotts, All American Beauty Shop, B. F. Workman, Harold Boone, Charm Beauty Shop, Lewis Rogers.

done on the farm of Paul Cad

well. . Stock water ponds have been constructed on the farms of Harold Eno and Fred F. Bays and several additional pond sites have been staked for later construction. Notice Remember that Carl Wampler of Gill Township will be doing terracing on April 23 at his farm. The public is invited vo call at the Wempler farm any time during the day. The Soil Conservation District Supervisors will meet at the Wampler farm at 1:00 P. M. The Wampler farm is located 2 V2 miles east of Merom on State Road 54 and VA miles north. The Eno Bros. 2 miles north of Graysville on State Road 03, will also be "open house" Tuesday, April 23. Items to be seen on the Eno farm are terracing, pond construction, tree planting, and other soil' conservation practices. The public is invited to either of these places. Little Betty Mine Will Have Team In W-I League

A baseball team representing the Little Betty Coal Mine, northwest of Dugger, will participate this summer in the Western Indiana baseball league. The Little Bettys will open their season on Sunday, May 5, with a game at Paris, 111. . The team has constructed a diamond north of Scotchtown. It is composed of players from Linton, Sullivan, Dugger and nearby communities. The mining company donated the ground for the diamond and the use. of construction equipment. Miners handled the construction work. Company employes purchased the team's catching outift. CURFEW FOR YOUTH AT WASHINGTON, IND. WASHINGTON, Ind., April 22 (UP) A 10 P. M. curfew for all persons under 18 years of age was enforced here last night in an effort to cut the mounting juvenile delinquency rate. Police Chief W. L. Johnson said streets would be cleared of juveniles "who have no business there."

"We are going to try to be sensible about it," Johnson said.i "If there' is some school function or other event that justifies being on the streets after 10 o'clock we will take that into consideration."

TOKYO, April 22. (UP) Japanese Premier Baron Kijuro Shi'dehara and his cabinet resigned today after holding office more than six of the most troub

led months in Japan's history. Chief Cabinet Secretary Narahashi read a statement which

said the cabinet had decided to resigne in order to help stabilize the political situation, assist in meeting an acute food crisis, unemployment, inflation and other problems facing Japan during the reconstruction. j There was widespread speculation in Japanese informed quarters that Emperor Hirohito would accept the cabinet resignation but that he would ask the aging prime minister to remain in office until the confused political situation could be clarified further.

it Rooted deep in the recesses of time Is the modern drug store. Through 4,000 years of recorded history the dispenser of drugs has stood high in the esteem of the community. As the sciences of medicine and merchandising have advanced, the out

ward form of the ancient apothecary shop has changed. But service to the sick is still the very heart of our business. Our complete stock of pharmaceuticals is the best that the markets of the world afford. When illness strikes and your doctor prescribes, we will consider it a privilege to serve you. Bennett's Pharmacy A Dependable Drug Store Since 1914 Phone 96

BEECn GROVE

FACTOGRAPHS Demosthenes, greatest orator of the ancient Greek world, was born in Attica. His father was a wealthy manufacturer, but he died when Demosthenes was seven years old, and his wealth and children were left to the care ' of three guardians who abused the trust. Before act 26 in the reign of George II, a marriage might be contracted by mere verbal consent. There was then no necessity In England for a religious ceremonial. The title of Fleta, an ancient English law book, . attributed to one of the judges of the time of Edward III, is supposedly given because It was written in Fleet prison. A coquette is a kind of humming bird of which a dozen species are known scattered through the lowland? of Mexico to and through the Amazon regions.

Mrs. Floy Foutz, Mrs. Audrey Gallagher "and Paul Foutz of Sullivan, called on Mary .and Fylura Foutz Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nichols called on Mr. and Mrs. Jerd Earter and Gene Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Steel and son, Michael, have returned here from California. Gene has been in (he service. Thay are snending a few days with their parent, Mr. and Mrs. Durham Foutz and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steel, before returning to ; their home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Turman of Terre Haute, called on Mr. and

Mrs. Leonard Bosstick Sunday afternoon. i Virgilene Donaldson rpent Monday night with ; Stella and Nellie Foutz. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harvey spent Wednesday with Mrs. Emma Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Coppage and children of Olney, Illinois, were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Nora Crow and Margaret. Mrs. Grace Wernz and Nancy Fromey called on Mrs. Bill Boeetick Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Foutz, Mrs.

Dorothy Bopard and Nancy Rose, Mrs. Anna Burnett, Mrs. Bertha Ryland and Herschel Huff were

dinner guests Sunday of Mary

and Fylura Foutz.

NEW SUITS Margaret L. Golish vs. Andy

Golish. Complaint for divorce,

custody and support.

POSTPONE DEDICATION 1 OF GOSPEL MISSIOI

Due to a misunderstanding, th Full Gospel Mission did not hav their dedication April 21. It wil be held sometime in the near fu ture. ONE HURT IN PLANE CRASI LAWRENCEBURG, Ind., Apr 22 (UP) Cjne man was injurei and two others escaped unhur when a small passenger plarn crashed into a ttorage shed neai a nower line here yesterday.

j. ate

If you need cash to buy things for the home and family, call on us. We make loans for the purjjase of seasonal clothing, ' home furnishings and household appliances, or for any other useful purpose. Choice of several loan plans. Up to 18 mondis to rtpay, on most types of loans. Come in ot phone NOW.

Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Middle East Side Sq

-m-minyM-Tlini - '"'-lrm

LOOK . LOOK . .LOOK . .

1 World's Famous WEATHER VANE Interchangeable STORM DOORS & WINDOWS ; MADE OF FAMOUS CALIFORNIA REDWOOD NOW AVAILABLE fakes five seconds to change from storm windows to screens inside the house. Guaranteed not to swell, warp, shrink or buckle. Custom tailored, precision built, factorytrained applicators.

No down payment, thirty-six months to pay in small monthly payments. First payment October 1st, if desired. Also roofing, siding and insulation of all kinds. FOR INFORMATION Free Estimate and Demonstration Without Obligation Phone Dugger 136 Or Write JACK REYNOLD Home Sales Co., 715 Ft. Wayne Ave., Indianapolis 4, Ind.