Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 87, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 1 May 1946 — Page 4

SOCIETY Royal Neighbors Royal Neighborr will meet in regular session at the Woodman Hall Friday, May 3, at 7:30 p. m. All officers and members please be present. Visitors and Neighbors always welcome. Presbyterian Women's Association The Women's Association of the First Presbyterian , Church held its first meeting of the new church year on April 26th with

Mrs. ii. w. tsranstetter, the new president, presiding. , Mrs. Wm. A. Borders, program chairman, provided a very entertaining afternoon Mrs. Paul Wible sang a beautiful song "My God and I" and the devotions were given by Mrs, James Durham. The guest speaker, Mrs. Donald Harris of Terre Haute, gave a talk on Stewardship. A delicious tea was -erved following the meeting. Rebckah Notice All Rebkoh: are asked to JvW a. "-wei-pd dish to. ihr faceting Thursday night.'

Turman War Mothers The Army and Navy Mothers Club of Turman Township is calling a special meeting on Friday,

May luth, at 2:00 p .m., at Ridgeway Hall. The club wants all members to attend, as they want to get the names of all service men and ex-service men.

Friday Afternoon Club The Friday Afternoon club will meet for a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Robert Billman Friday afternoon at one o'clock. Members need not bring table service.

Awegon Gardcm Club

Awc-gon Garden club will meet Thursday, May 9th at the home of Mrs. Robert Billman. Honor Birthday With Dinner Mrs. Kate Crawley, of the Davis Hotel, was very happily surprised Tuesday evening with a dinner at the hotel, given and arranged by her son, Dave Crawley, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Crawley telephoned his love to his mother and greetings to the guests from Cincinnati, during the serving of the dinner.

The occasion was the 82nd birthday of Mrs. Crawley. The

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1946.

LOCALS

SULLIVAN, INDIAN

Mrs. James Charles of Detroit, Michigan, is visiting her

, parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Let Us Help You

Conserve

our L.ar

117M Tl

With 1 1113

Year

Car Needs

This Protection More Than Ever

1. Battery check, add water; recharge' if necessary. i 2. Ceding systesn dra'n and flush radiator; cdi rust preventive; drain heater; check hose and fan belt.

. Chassis LubrkafioiiCl fix.-ih rub; i cants.

-wipe all fittings; ap-

i. Cramkcase diain, flush and fill with summer grade csl. Check filter. 5. ti-aasaiissica and Differential test, add heavier to proper summer grade degree.

6. Front Wheel Bearings tlcan with fie::h grease.

and repack

7. Hear Wheels cle:nctJ, 'repacks!

, Spirk Fhs de-ined, bad ones replaced. , Electrical System checked and bare wires covered to insure against a short. . 'TEAR 'ALIGNMENT SERVICE"

' i .

PARAGE 118 South Main

-' - .....

Phone 98

This Morning's Headlines SEVEN MISSING IN SHIP BLAST The destroyer escort U.S.S. Solar blew up while being unloaded of ammunition at thP Nam's

Earlp. 'Npw .isrtov rionnt rio i ,.. nT xr i- - ' i parents.

, v.yv llL iew lum nay, ana six en-;Un , c,,n, ". ctt listed men and an officer were reported missing last night and 167 f I the fuinjured, eight of them seriously. The ship was virtually demolished 1 narai of Clifford Yarbrough, by a series of three blasts followed bv fire. The Masts HptonatpH an k,.u,. ir tj ,i, ..,!

, " "w-w'""w" uiutixi Ul ivxio, ia&,jf wiiu w aa ammunition-loaded railroad car, destroyed a pier-based warehouse, j killed in the train wreck at Naptore a gaping hole in the concrete pier, and set fire to the pier which I erville, Illinois. She will return stretches two and one-half miles out into the bay. The Dier is the I to her home the latter part of

longest of its kind in the world. . A shell exploded in a sailor's arms and the subsequent explosion of the ship's powder magazine sank the ship. Seaman Joseph Stuckinski of Baltimore was passing a shell from the ship to a truck' on the pier when it exploded. Miraculously, he was not injured.

the week.

Misses Rena and Leona Spencer will arrive this week from Baltimore, Maryland, for a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Isaac Southwood and Mrs. David Templeton were delegates to the O.E.S. convention at Ind-

sueon, Ohio where they visited ing this week in West Terre Mrs. Richmond's nephews. Joe Haute, the suest of her sister.

jMrs. Ruby Morley.

Miss- Maxme Hamilton of Terre Haute, is spending the

and Charles Willey.

SCOTT CITY

week! With hpr mnthor Mr

Laura Hamilton. Miss Pauline Watson mother and sister, Dean, in Terre Haute Monday.

and

wer

HOLY LAND HOME PLAN IS REJECTED ThP Anrfn-Anw.

ican inquiry committee last night issued an explosive-packed report the,9EAS-??ZtTM01l J recommending admission of 100,000 Jews to Palestine, hut rtin, lanapoIls April 24th and 25th

the concept of a Jewish national home in the Holy Land. It proposed instead, that all the United Nations drop their immigration bars temporary for Europe's homeless millions. The 15,000-word document, prepared after 120 days of exhaustive investigation in Europe and the Middle East, offered a 10-point compromise solution of the Paelstine problem for acceptance or rejection by the American and British governments.

The friends here of Mrs. Francis Scully will be glad to learn that she is recovering cicely at her home at 2839 North Pennsylvania Street in Indianapolis after being seriously ill. Susie McCullough of Indianapolis, is visiting her grandpar-

jents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McSTALIN BACKS "PEACE AND SECURTTV'-Pri MiniJ Cu.lloUgh' .. ' ..

Ktalin nmmic w ei.i , . Am0ng tnose wdo attended the

f.....ovu uii; ouviti union would De true to a nn TO nf ,111-1 in n

' , v-v..,j., MUi Liiaigcu inai wnai ne aescriDed as ' interna

tional reaction was "hatching plans for the now war." In an order of the day broadcast by the Moscow radio the Russian leader also declared that. "the nations of the world dr, nnt w,-v. r-;u

presentation of La Boheme Tues

day night in Bloomington were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hays, Mr.

land Mrs. John T. Hays, Miss

the calamities of war." He added: "It is necessary to be constantly ' Beatrice Owens, Mrs. Glen Laabs,

vigilant to protect as the apple of one's eye the armed defensive power of our country (Russia)."

forces and

RUSSIA SEEKS RADAR SECRETS-Two officials of the Raytheon Manufacturing Company, Waltham, Mass., were revealed to have told a closed Senate judiciary subcommittee that Russia is dickering with them for the know-how Oft nnsfwar TTmfni Q4q

radar.

MEDIATOR QUITS-Dissatisfied with Secretary of Labor SchweUenbach's handling of the soft coal strike, a federal conciliator, Paul W. Fuller, threw up his job, while John L. Lewis flung new demands at the operators and served notice of a strike of 75 0Q0 anthracite miners. . '

IMiss. Elizabeth Crowder, Mrs

Jack Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Jamison, Mary. Alice and Anne Jamison. Mr. and Mis. Harry Richmond returned home Tuesday from Detroit, Michigan where they spent several days with their daughter and son-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Abercrombie Jr. En route they stopped at Wa-

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Norton of West Terre Haute, called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Owens Sunday evening. Mrs. Laura Hamilton is ill. Mrs. Dovie Clark is visiting her daughter, Nellie Clayton, in

Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Owens and several others from this community attended the Easter play Saturday night at the Church of God in Shelburn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orr will attend the Fire Prevention banquet Thursday night in the May

flower Room in the Terre Haute House.

Mrs. Bonnie Walker and sev

eral others from this community

attended an anniversary dinner

and all-day meeting at the home

of Mrs. Lura Hayhurst last Friday in Sullivan.

Jack Badger of Fairbanks and

Wayne Dix called on Bruca

Holmes Monday.

Gene Hauger of the U. S.

Navy, is on a 72-hour leave vis

iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hauger and family. A large crowd attended ihe weinor mart given for the Sunday School class of the Sheiburn Church of God at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hauger

bunday.

A son was born to Mr. and

Mrs. Lorenzo Hall last week. Miss Orvetta Eldridge is spend.

MY FRIENDS...

I will not be able to see every voter before the primary because I am working every day. I had so much carpenter work booked from last year, and I felt it my duty to do as I had promised. So I ask your support in" the primary, May 7th. My conduct in office if hnminatPfl

be governed by the principles and laws of God as 'were S

iam uuwii oy our L,ora and savior, Jesus Christ. Your Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated. "May God Bless AH of You." HIRAM ANDERSON Candidate For County Clerk

DttMUCKATIC TICKET '

raid Political Adv.

-iiMiiriiaiirfi-.iii

.et's talk chicken

ILLINOIS P. M. W. MINERS QUIT Tli larmn in; : Q

grewive Mine Workers were ordered to cease work at midnight last night, thus bringing coal production in the ctate to a complete shutdwon. The order was issued after the union and the Coal Producers' Association of Illinois broke off contract negotiations in progress the last 50 days.

table had as a center piece a

large birthday cake, with candy's

surrounded with a wreath of smilax and roses. Streamers nf

smilax and garden flowers were

the full length of the iablc.

rjifis and Tnf!ssapf i were received by Mrs. Crawley. Thi piinrts were her r.neciM -rierri

Mamcs Ella Channy. Flim- i useful gifts. .

Bridal Shcwer A bridal shower was held at the home; of Norma Spencer

j-iucauay evening, April M, tor jlVIr. and Mrs. Richard Fifer, who jwere married Easter Sunday. jThey received many lovely and

bstlr Jil-.Chllnnc!, O'ra Bnnefield.'

Amalia Crowder. Earleno Growler, Joe Reid, Joy Maple. .Zne

Bays" and the Misrss GJadvs

Smcck and Nelle McClelland.

Missionary Society Of Christian Chwch The Zelma Harbaugh Missionary Society of the Christian church will meet Friday, May 3rd at 7:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. E. F. Springer, West Washington Street.

Those present were Betty Myers, Betty Cauldwell, Dorothy, Benefiel, Lillis Flynn, Ola Richmond, Cora Bell, Zelma Walters, Betty Prose, Norma Spencer and the honored gusets, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fifer. ,

Those who were unable to at

tend but sent gifts were Charles Benefiel, Mary Prose, Hazel Wil

ley, Marjone Marlowe, Audrey

Eoone, Cleda Huff and Mary Wy-man

"it I

Iff!

I in

1 Ik 1

JACK

9 MM

Democratic Candidate for

1 He-elect ion

for

Vip and Sullivan Counties Subject to Primaries, May 7, 1946

O I ion

Farm - Sale

H I -

IB v , 3T '

"A STRONG 'BANK?Tiere You Can Bank With Absolute Safetv Where You Can Borrow Money At The Lowest Interest Rates We Can Save You Money On Good Sound Loans' A $8,500,000.00 Bank Is Here To Serve You.

oiiivan State Bank

Safe Since 1S75 Serving Sullivan County 71 Years Without Loss To A Customer. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

TO-THE VOTERS YOUR isUFFQRT WILL EE GEEATLY APFF.ECIATED. In The 7 Primary Election, May 7 th LOWELL TUMPII . .v Nc. 42 On The Ballot ' Democratic Candidate for

KSI

ONER SECOND DISTRi

Faid Political Adv.

Having sold my farm, formerly known as the "Tarn

Davidson" farm, located 1 lA miles northeast of Carlisle. I

will sell at public auction at that place on

SATURDAY, MAY 4th, 1946

beginning at 10:30 A. M., the following described personal property to-wit: LIVESTOCK, ETC. 1 Guernsey cow, 6 years eld; 1

Hereford & Jersey, 3 years old, with calf by side; 2 Jer

Rcjs, o ytjih oiu, Kiwa wun can ny sine: i ifUernsev. i)

years old. with calf bv side: 1 Guernsey bpifer. 2 vpstb

giu; l uaernsey yearung neiiers; l lo-op electric cream

separator; z r-gai. crcaia cans; 1 team matched black

j harness, 1 set chain harness, 3 collars; 4 sows with pigs; ! 9 shaats, weight abctit 175 lbs.; 6 shaats, weight about 100

ir,.; zo'o cusneis yeuow corn; iuu Legnorn liens; 1 lot chicken feeders; 1 Macomb electric brooder (2."0 capacity). FAR?,1 TOOLS, ETC. 2 sulky plows, 1 small disc, 1 ws Iking piov, 1 riding cultivator, 1 garden plow, 1 2-sac-tion hBrrcw,2 3-horse double trees, 2 double trees, 1 naw cut sled pcttern, 2 leg chains, 1 2-wheel trailer, 3 new 12-fcat spies, 3 steel drums, 1 water tank, some cedar and mulberry pc?t 1 new 16-f t. ladder, 2 30-gal. iron kettles

2 metal tool hexes, 1 lot ef good tools including pips wrenches, chisels, hampers, iron and wood bits, punches, wrecldng bars, etc., 1 lot of electric tools, also some wire, HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 Eureka electric sweeper, 1 'mahogany case upright pkna, 1 Coldspot electric refrigerator, 1 bi'ff enamel Quick Meal kitchen range, i small heating sieve, 1 oak Princess dresser, congoleum rug 13xlG fcet,'l chest of drawers, 1 Kewing machine, 1 ant:qe wnkrit fyy bed, 1 brass bed and springs, 1 new Sealy mattress, 1 library fable, 1 occasional table, 1 w?s!i stand, 1 dron leaf table, 2 rockers, 1 featherbed. 1 "Hot

Pcint electric iron, 1 new Steam-O-Matic, 2 two-burner electric. he t plates, electric iron, 1 new lock type ironing lor-rd, rjitJibg frames, 2 wool comforters, bed spreads, linens, new ng nrgs, dishes and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS-CASH! Not responsible fn case of accident

B.J.YENTES

EMERY DRAKE. Auctioneer EVERETT JONE3, Clerk

Lunch Will Be berved By Shaker Prairie Church.

You Can't SEE October Profits Now Future profits are hidden invisible in the chicks you buy today! It's the concealed factors that count for profit!'

Yau can depend on getting such benefits as vigor an

good size, inherited egg production, market type Heavie3? standard bred values arid beauty when, you buy?

Dillingham's U. S. (Indiana) Approved Pullorum Com,

' -Chicks. When yen buy Dillingham's chicks today,

trolled-

at summer discounts you are in reaiity buying morrow's profits.

C. O. DILLINGHAM, Prop.

15 N. Main St.

t Sulb'van. Ind