Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 121, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 18 June 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

BULUVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1946. SULLIVAN, INDIA

4 -1 CLUB B

The Junior Sullivanites held their meeting June 12th at the Sullivan High School. The group voted to change the name of the club. The name was changed from Junior Maidens to Junior SuUivanites, which suited everybody. The group sang songs and played games. The next meeting will be held June 27th at the high school.

The Wabash Maidens Jield their meeting June 12th at the Merom High School building at 2:00 p. m. All mothers of the

Valentine's Good Food, Well Served From 8 a. ra. to 8 p. m. Tuesday morning to Sunday night. . As you go into Linton on 54-59. Ph. 593 R.

members were invited to attend. The meeting was called to order by the Vice president, Lois Jennings. Pledge to the flag was led by Shirley Mason. Response to roll 5all was "My mother's favorite color," Helen Mahan and Frances Wills were appointed as Junior Leaders. Virginia Bates, Dorothy Daugherty, Frances Wills, Helen Mahan and Lois, Jennings were chosen to plan the refreshments for the next meeting. A' baking demonstration on "How to make a butter cake," was given by six girls in different divisions of baking. A talk was given by , Miss Parker on "Judging rules and procedures." "How to thread a sewing machine," was given by Sheryl McKinley. "How to read a pattern" was given by Lois Jennings. Christine Arnett and Shirley Mason sang a duet accompanied by Frances Wills. Refreshments were served. The following mothers were present: Mrs, Estie Mason, Mrs. Ovaline Arnett, Mrs. Louise Daugherty, Mrs. Louise Jen

nings, Mrs. Harold Mahan, Mrs. W. P. Hartnett, Mrs. Rosalee Monroe and Mrs. Hode Wills. The next meeting will be on June 20th at the school building at 2:00 p. m. Following the meeting all members and Miss Parker are. going to .the Deming Park at Terre Haute for a weiner roast if weather permits. The New Lebanon '4-H girls are to meet with us. SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS DECISIONS OF JUDGE WOOD

SHIPPING UNION CHIEFS SPEAK,

"ME IT A Emiioar EiiLiST in a grade 'with your army mob

Army veterans who held certain ' Military Occupational Specialties may reenlist in a grade commensurate with their skill and experience, provided they were honorably discharged on or alter May 12, 1S45 and provided they reenlist before July 1, 1946. Over three-quarters o! a million men have joined the new Regular Army already. MAKE , IT A MILLION! Full facts are at any Army Camp, Peat, or Recruiting Station.

liflli-"" ' T

313 V. O. Bids. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 18 (Special) Two decisions by

Judge. Walter F. Wood of the Sullivan Circuit Court" have been upheld by the Supreme Court, and Appellate Court. In each case, Judge Wood had sat as a special judge in an adjoining county. In the Supreme Court case, .Tudtie Wood was upheld on appeal in the ease of State vs. Evans, an appeal from the Vigo Circuit Court. This was a x:rimiral conviction, the defendant, Evans, being charged with grand larceny. Judge Wood sustained a moguilty and sentenced him to the Indiana State Prison for a term

of one to ten years. The evidence

showed that he had . possession of stolen property and Ms explanation was not reasonable or credible. . . ' The Appellate Court ruling was in the case of Hummell. administratrix vs. New York Central Railroad Company, ,et al. which case was tried , in the Clay Circuit Court. ' Judge wood sustained a motion by the defendant to instruct

the jury to hna for the defendant. '

I ii " j? Ml

This Morning's Headlines

BRITISH BATTLE PALESTINE TERRORISTS Workshops in the Haifa Railway yards were damaged extensively by fire and ex

plosion last nignt during attacKs in wnicn two saboteurs were re

ported killed, bringing to 11 the death toll in Palestine's two-night

wave of terrorism and violence. There were 15 explosions during the one-hour attack on the Palestine Railway's facilities in the port

city. Defenders of the yards finally beat off the armed raiders.

rnor to tne attacK in Jtiaia, tne government announced in an

official communique that six Jews had been killed in previous sabotage attacks which severel all of Palestine's frontier bridges. One

British officer was killed while dismantling a mine placed under one bridge, while two British soldiers were injured fatally in a clash

between troops and Arabs..

JOSEPH CURRAN, right, president of the National Maritime union, ia j shown addressing a labor rally in Madison Square Garden, N. YM by long distance phone from his Washington, D. C, hotel room. Beside him is Harry Bridges, head of the Longshoremen's union, who also spoke to the meeting. The two union leaders reached an agreement j with federal conciliators in the capital which averted a nation-wide '

strike of 200,000 merchant seamenvand dock workers. (International) J

KELLY PLEAS FOR HOUSING AID

FOR

JLaJ

n a m n a n n u u H a a a p m n ii si p ii m 2 P rati a p n a a a

Sr.bjec t Te Future Delivery fx 8" Lump: Gkiidora Oil Stokc-f .

vm m n i II 3 m m

m m m m m p 'oi

CANNING''

The roa! mimtim ia gciaar to be severe this winter there ?2 m Hwht it will bs tcagher than ever. M Bas'tisssman am? hoasaho'dey. alike will be smart to SS order now end Lc eafcr-not ssrry-hter.

"COMPANY-1

IttniiiiHli

4 A i u" J 1

xvsln xx in TUKJNAUU At least 2U persons were known dead and many more believed killed last night when a tornado dipped into sections of Canada and southern Michigan. More

than 100 were injured, many critically. Property damage was esti mated in the hundreds of thousands of dollars. The rolling, devas tating wind ripped into River Rouge, six miles from downtown De

troit and then smashed across the Detroit River into Sandwich, on

the outskirts of Windsor. The little community of Sandwich apparently was hardest hit by the fury of the winds. The Canadian Press

at Windsor said "at least 15 persons were known dead and prob

ably more" lost their lives there as the wind flattened an area 100

feet wide. Spectators told of freight cars tossed about like play

things, houses lifted from their foundations, and even bodies being

carried away by the wind.

COLD AIR MASS MAY COOL MIDWEST A tornado swept through the Detroit area late yesterday as a tremendous cold air mass, pushed by strong wind and thunderstorms, promises relief today to some heat-oppressed Midwest areas. The weather bureau predicted sharply lower temperatures irT the Midwest by tonight.

GENERAL, TWO OTHER MEN DIE IN PLANE CRASH Maj. Gen. Hugh J, Gaffey, 51, and two Army lieutenants died and four servicemen suffered injuries in the crash of their B-25 plane at Goodman Field, Ft. Knox, Ky., last night.

AUTO ASSEMBLY LINES TO SPEED UP-A general easing

I o supply ticups is reported in the motor car industry, leading to the j belief that sharply-increased car and truck production may be ex- ! pected within the next few weeks.

"MEW WALLS"

IN A HALF DAY"

AT LOW COST!

It't trot! Yon cut "Sumltecn" a rocvi In the morning, and live in it r r4 in the afternoon! And a tingle galhfcj does the arerage room! Let ui tell roul

aoout it.

$289

gallon

S-I-P BRUSH ROLLER !

For applying Sonaheen wide 1" roller applies the paint eaiily, amoothly, quickly. Only

"Where Satisfaction I4

More Than A Guarantee"

6 S. Court St. Ph. 213 fi k

June 18.-J

I ITALY GIVEN VOICE ON WAR CLATMS Thf fmir.nompr

Foreign Ministers Council at Paris gave Italy an equal voice in settling War dsmafp rlninrs nriointr mit vf milihvv oir. Ti;

STj ! fcy Providing for the establishment of mult-natonal mixed claims

i tribunals.

-fV 4

SOCIETY I Opposes Clark

MAYOR EDWARD J. KELLY of Chicago is shown In foreground as h appeared before the House Public Buildings and Grounds comnuuei to make a personal plea to Congress for "financial relief to enabl the, stalled, veterans' housfng program to be resumed." Shown seated behind Kelly, left to right, are Philip Klutznick, Federal Public Housing' Authority commissioner;' James R. Lee, assistant to Klutznick, and Rep. . Walter D. Huber of Ohio. The House group is considering an amendment to the Lanham act which would permit cities -to b reimbursed for veterans' housing projects. (Inttraatioaall

TO HIT BIKINITHEIR JOB

, Phone 14.

Ami f.dliiw inmrucljoasin

tbe T.aM Clue BooL To m your !' Ho.ni! hV willi your asm? an! a;4rsto Bin sot;5; o."?.v:v. r.wn:s.M,

wrwpajw

ltoUawa4AiMJw' It ii ?'' - "f''-''li'.iii!j:

Asbestos Siding panel Brick Siding ''"'AS LOW AS' I A 1 AS LOW AS ' . Per Job ' S250.00 Per Job $300.00

1 ON SOME HOMES.

ON MOST HOMES. in?:So the sure way. Chemically treated

-h.v havt.n F'remoof cotton batten. 1

.emodeling Now'

WEATHERVANE , ."Interch'ARgeibh" (7) j. Seconds To Screens . WprlcTD' Finest' Calif. Redwood Doors and Windows. . ilin US GLASS IN YOUR PORGH" FRS2 DEMONSTRATION AND ESTIMATE ; No .obUcation to buy. 1 . -NO DOVN PAYMENT, 36 MONTHS TO PAY. : : wraiaiAKSHi? and material fully guaranteed. . '

Phrne 136 Dagger

GK ti

evnoias

itliiiiwMMi

Absolutely No Obligation' Name '

6 33165 UO

; 715 Ft., Yibyne Ave.

I 4 I I

Addres. ! City

I - ;-- - -, . ., I Please eo! a represen'&tlve .to I' tny home for a free demonstration and free estimate on Weather -Van talerohaufiealtr! , lom nl 'windows.

-State.

wM f r- t

Ramey

Swancutt

5 A .

'tar -k v

J). A. K. Holds Last Meeting ,Of Season, Name Officers

The Nathan Hinkle Chapter of D. A. R. held its last meeting of the season Thursday afternoon with Mrs. William Phillips at her home southwest of Sullivan. At one o'clock a covered dish dinner

and several guests. At the close of the business meeting, officers for the coming year were installed: Regent, Mrs. John Oldham; Vice-Regent, Mrs. Vaughn Jones; Recording Secre

tary, Mrs. Gus Lowry; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. E. A. Billman; Treasurer, Mrs. Wallace

Springer; Historian, Mrs. Lippeatt; Librarian, Mrs. Claude i

Ford; Registrar, Tvrs. J. R. Riggs. After the business meeting, the following Flag Day program was enjoyed: "Story of the Flag" Mrs. Elizabeth Pirtle. Reading, "The Name of Old Glory' '(Riley) Mrs. Paul Johnson.

Voeal Solo Naomi fluth Hedrick, accompanied by' Mrs. . Paul Stratton. "The Most Important Piece of Cloth in the World" (Ted Malone) Mrs. Verna Hammaclc.

j Reading, "The Makers of the j Flag" Miss Lulu Williamson, i In closing, a contest on the

words of our National Anthem was held with Mrs. Vaughn Jones winning the prize.

INDIANAPOLIS,

(UP) Livestock: . ; N

Hogs, 3,500; active, steadv: ?oo

and choice 100 lbs. ud. $14.8.1

ai '

good and choice sows and gflo stags, $14.10.

Cattle, 900; calves, 500; 1134111

steers, S17.90; good and choicd $17.00 $17.25; . yearlings, $1 heifers, $16.00; cows strong

mamlv $14.30 $15.00: vpaWs or

tive and steady; good and choice

$17.50 $18.05. , Sheep, -300; choice sprth

lambs, $14.00 $16.00; ' shorr

slaughter ewes, $8.50 down. f

lis.

W CEILINGS ONi,

c SHEER NYLONS

WASHINGTON, June 17 I

The O.P.A. today set price ctlings on very sheer nylon hosiery expected to go into production soon. 1 . ; The new ceilings are 15 to?0 cents higher a pair than ior other nylons. The new rcricr-s apply to hoe made of finer t;an

30 dpnler yarn which just now

is becoming available,

GOLDEN WDm:$a"MINlJ2

NEW BEDFORD, ' Mass. (Up) Mr:.. Rose Rodgu-s wes grantld a separation from her husbacd. Antoinc, just two years befoVe their Golden Wedding

Mrs. Rodgers said she -Aas

married in the Azores in 18

and had not had any peace sir

Her husband left her. a m

before she brought action in t

bale court.

ACCUSING GEN. MARK CLARK of having replaced experienced officers . during the Italian campaign with friends and classmates, former Col. H. Miller Ainsworth, above, is shown before the Senate Military Affairs committee. President of the 36th Division association and a regimental commander under Clark, Ainsworth is asking the ' Committee to deny the wartime Fifth Army commander confirmation to the rank of major general. (International)

Fried Chicken H

Steaks . French Friea n

l he itchenette

US S. Court Tele. 463'

PRONTO PUPS

"Weincr Dun ;.n the Bun' VI

- MSj - 'VV

' i ' r . Ir wtt .

Harrison-

Wood

THE.RESPONSIBIlTY.for dropping the atomic homo that will keynote "Operations Crossroads", at Bikini atoll lies on the shoulders of the - four men shown11 above.'. Brig. Gen. Roger Ramey, Denton, Tex., ' commander of .the A AF. task group attached to the Pacific, atomic bomb operations, ha3 announced members of the "Dark- Horse" ' Superfort crew as the men selected. to drop th'e.bomb.'Dark Horse" crew members, who won the coveted job in" the' AAF , bombardment accuracy competition,' include . Maj.' Woody Swancutt of Wisconsin, .pilot; Capt., William CarlJ Harrison, co-pilot, 1 of" Odessa,' Texi,f arid .garo pod,' B.orentgw-.Vtomtajglw,' '(IntemUpoil)

' " i'lU

IS MADE FROM lg . I SOUK E: B!TUW.;nOUS COAllNSTtTUTt J . , , .1 in i im "ihiii ii in ii a aaaaa waaaa aaaiaaaaawa aiimi $

iRswafif v i

(NEW EAT SENSATION hi

New Sweeping- America. ;k . i

Pull'iTS!! and other choice

hcunty franchises available.-

T7. it. ,ii:i.

I no ut fTif flr.mri Hotrl.

ViiKrvnnes, Indiana, Niaht cf Jons 19 : Al! day June 20. . INDIANA-. PRONTO . PUPS 450 'Bosh Lane. Ft, Wayne, Ind.

T &

M. D. Welch