Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 121, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 18 June 1946 — Page 3
ST? WAN. INDIANA
SUmVAN DAILY TOGS- TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1946. PAGE THREE ALASKA HOMESTEADER HEARS "I TOLD YOU SO" This great medicine Is famotit to relieve pain, nervous distress nd weak, v tired feelings, or 'certain daw when due to . HERE... at ROOT'S SULLIVAN STORE! FOR THE female functlonarmontmy disturbances. Also great sto-l , machle tonic I worm trying! LYDIA i. PINKHAM'S VEGitASlf COMPOUND
'SOCIETY Local Delegates Return From Psi Iota Xi Convention , The Psi Iota Xi Sorority held i its 43rd National Convention at the Severin Hotel in Indianapolis, June 14 and 15. Local Chapter delegates, Mrs. Mary r, Bryan Scott and Mrs. Mary Templeton have returned to report a very enjoyable and inspiring convention. i - The three charity' projects adopted were as follows: First, the continuence of the Indiana .University Speech and Hearing AClinic, $2095. In this program ..six children will be admitted to the winter clinic for a period of 18 weeks. Fifteen children will Veceive eight weeks of clinical training during the summer ttime. Ten children will be admitted for a period of five to ten jdays. During this time, the child will receive a thorough examination and diagnosis. In addition, jifherapy will be started which Tran be continued after the child
weturns home. A traveling clinic will be inaugurated whfh will tallow two days to each province. Each chapter will be able to 4ave two children examined, rom this group will be drawn the children who will be admit
ted to the clinic at a later date. The second project provides or a broadening ot the Speech' Correction Program by establish
ing a second speech and hearing clinic at . Ball State Teachers jCollege. ' Convention voted a wo-year program for Ball State .to cost approximately $1800. N ' The third charity project introduces a new phase of speech and hearing work in the form of fa grant for five $100 scholarships for a four-year, period for students who wish to prepare for speech and hearing clinic work at Indiana State Teachers Colilege, One of the local members, Miss Elsie Edwards,, who is well
Ufrahed and experienced in clini
cal .work spoke to the convention body stressing the need for ;trained clinicians and pointed ait some of the benefits that fould be derived from the grant of such scholarships. ' In' addition to the three charity projects, Psi Iota Xi voted continue its two cultural projects: namely, $500 to the support ff the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and $300 for the pur-
v v. a-
PAUL 5ATKO, Uie man wno weamered a storm of controversy and saneu ma famuy to an AiasKa home- . stead six years ago, returns to Seattle, willing to admit the prophets of gloom were right. Bound for Arkansas after giving up pioneer homestead efforts, Satko and family are shown in a rebuilt station wagon in which they plan to cross the country. Left to right are Esther, 3; North Sea Meridian, 5; David, 16; Paul, the father, 56; Mrs. Satko, 44, holding two-month-old Charles; Billy, 14, and Betty, 10. There are four other Satkos, three of them still in Alaska. (International Soundphoto)
chase of three prize pictures from The Hoosier Art Salon. The three Hoosier Salon Paintings for this year were "Portrait of Tashi" drawn by Mentone Chapter of Northern Province; "Grandma" drawn by Portland Chapter of Central Province; and "Rhythm in Bronze" drawn by North Vernon Chapter of Southern Province. The first Achievement Award cup went to New Castle Chapter
with a per capita spending on local charity work of $38.72. The second Achievement Award went to Bloomington Chapter with a per capita spending of $29.19. Grand officers for the coming
year are: Mrs. Ruth Ball Harker, Murtcie, Grand President; Mrs. Ben Gordon, Angola. Grand Vice President; Mrs. Virginia Hall, Zionsville, Grand Secretary; Mrs. J. D. Young,- Columbus, Grand ,' Treasurer; Miss Leah Flint, ijushyille, Grand Editor; Mrs. Kiinitcth' -Metheney, New Albany, Grand Conductress. Alpha Chapter of Muncie will be hostess for Psi Iota Xi Golden Jubilee Convention in 1947.
Pythian Sisters Meeting- Postponed The ' Pythian Sisters entertainment has been called off until a later date due to the death of Ben. H. Watson.
Returns From Visit Mrs. B. F. Lance, 537 E. Washington St., has returned from an extended visit with relatives. On Sunday before Decoration DayMr. and Mrs. W. H. Dorris of
i Bloomington, Mr., and Mrs. Chas.
W. Cooley of Terre Haute and I Mrs. Lance motored to Spurgeon, Indiana where they visited and I decorated the graves of their 'husband and father, B. F. Lance, who is buried at the Spurgeon ' cemetery. While on her visit Mrs. Lance visited Mr. and Mrs. I-Iarrel Lance and Mr. and Mrs. John Lance, brothers of her late I husband; Dale Hart and Mrs. Emma Ward of Boonvilla, sisters of Mr. Lance Mr." and Mrs. O. B. Lance of Evansville, her son and
family; and Mrs. Will Richardson and Mrs. Alice Perry, her sisters of Princeton, Indiana.
Missionary Meeting-. " " The ' Zelma Harbaugh' Missionary Society of the First Christian church met Friday, June 14, at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. Mondella Moore, . with each member bringing their favorite covered dish. After the delicious meal, the regular monthly meeting was opened by all singing "Standing On the Promises," followed by prayer by Mrs. Willis Cox. A letter was read from Mr. and Mrs. Claud Jarman of Fairbanks,
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resses
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Alaska, thanking the society for the donation which they had received. A bill was allowed for medical supplies which were sent to H. Ray Bell at Malata, Manila, Philippine Islands. The meeting was turned over to the division leader, Mrs. Ralph Adams, who, with the help of Mrs. Harold Campbell gave the lesson, "Africa and Church
Universal." Devotions, "Following the Trail of Faith," were given by Whilma Snavely. Mrs. Rex Russell, retiring president, thanked the society for a very successful year in missionary work and installed the new officers for the comihg year: President, Mrs. Claude Ford; vice-president, Mrs. Willis Cox; secretary, Mrs. Harold Bar-
cus; and treasurer, Mrs, Leo Mahan; .literature chairman, Miss Whilma Snavely; and World Call chairman, Mrs. Eva Curtis. . The meeting was closed' by praying the Lord's Prayer. Members and guests enjoying the evening were Rev. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Willis and Sara Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snavely, Mrs. Willis Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barcus, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell, Ray Foster, Mrs. Charles Usrey. Mrs. Rex Russell, Mrs Ralph Adams, Mrs. Leo Mahan, Mrs. George C. Wass, Mrs. Claude Ford, Mrs. Leone Gettinger, Mrs. Eva Curtis,- Mrs. Thelma Robinson, the Misses Nelle Moore, 'Katherine Bower, Belle Duffy,. Ressa Hux, Mary Lou and Judy Gettinger, Becky Brumette, Nova Carol Cox, Whilma Snavely and the hostess, Mrs. Mondella Moore. r
UKRAINE BARD MEMORIAL
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (UP) A festival honoring the Ukrainian bard Taras Shevchenko is held here annually. Shevcheniko lived from 1814 to 1881.. His plays are presented at the festival and music for which he wrote the lyrics also is performed." DRIVE ON PRAIRIE DOGS I PUEBLO, Col. (UP) Man's
best friend may be his dog, but not if it's a prairie dog. The pesky members of the rodent family, not canines, annually dig up acres of Western land, and government i fish and wildlife experts are spreading poison oats through much of
Colorado to do away with the creatures.
V - I ' f ' ' ' 1 if
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Subject: "Beer Or Butter!" First Christian Church (Do You Have An Oil Lamp?) Wednesday 7:30 Pi M.
