Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 137, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 10 July 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

SULLIVAN DAILY HUESWEDNESDAY, July 10, 1946. HTTIXTVAN. INDIANA

Conversation Club The Sullivan Conversation club will meet at the City Hall Thursday, July llth7:30 p. m. CST.

NOW YOU CAN GET A BOOKKEEPER Stenographer-Typist Notary ALL In One Phone Call TO SAVE YOU MONEY WE WORK T5Y THE HOUR KELLEY'S Accounting Service Phone 214

SOCIETY Past Matrons Club The Mary E. Davis Past Matrons club met Friday at the Masonic Home with Mrs. Clyde Setty and Mrs. Carrie Reed as hostesses. ' After the club opening song "Count Your Blessings" and the club prayer, devotions were given by Mrs. Faye Dugger, using as her topic "Christians Should Rejoyce." The significance of the month and noteworthy events occurring in June were points in a talk given by Mrs. Abigail Moore. jvirs. Elsie Robbins being the only member whose birth month is June, was presented a vase of roses, the flower of the month, by Elizabeth Theal. Two clever .contests were given by the hostesses and prizes were awarded to Kate Taylor and Abigail Moore as the winners. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and iced tea were served in

the dining room at specially, decorated table to the following members: Faye Dugger, Ruby Hawkins, Mayme Burks, Abigail Moore, Elsie Robbins, Kate Taylor, Elizabeth Thcal, Clara Pittman, Kitty Barnes, Iva Lucas, Carrie Reed and Grace Setty. The July meeting will be a family picnic at the Masonic Home with Clennie Bolinger, Elsie Robbins and Cora Bell the committee in charge. Sunshine Home Ec. Club The Sunshine Home Economics club met last Tuesday at the

home of Mrs. Melissa Jones with i Mrs. Muriel James acting as cohostess. After a delicious dinner at the noon hour, the meeting was brought to order. The group (sang, "Love's Old Sweet Song." Mrs. Hazel Newkirk gave the j history of the song. Roll call was answered by "A way that I

would enjoy spending a vacation." Mrs. Nancy Benefiel read the club creed. At the business session, it was voted to have an

auction sale at the next meeting which will be held at the . home of Mrs. Hazel Newkirk. The County Fair will be at Sullivan on August 8, 9, and 10. The club prayer was read by Mrs. Thelma

Benefiel. Mrs. Dora Erton and IMrs. Bessie Neal presented diagrams and applications on their previous lesson on draperies. 'Mrs. Thelma Benefiel and Mrs.

Nancy Benefiel gave the . lesson on "Low Sugar Desserts", and gave each member recipe leafIts. Mrs. Thelma Benefiel gave a discussion on the types of desserts in relation to the rest of the meal. Mrs. Dorothy Tlmmerman won the contest which was Tt flag game. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Zilpha Bennett and Mrs. Jessie Brust were presented with gifts in honor of their birthdays. Those present were Eliza Brower, Dora Eaton, Thelma Benefiel, Nancy Benefiel, Bessie Neal, Georgia Andis, Verna Spencer, Hazel Newkirk, Jessie Brust, Dorothy Timmerman, Zil-

This Morning's Headlines MOLOTOV FLAYS BYRNES-BACKED TREATY Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov and Secretary of State James F. Byrnes clashed over American's proposed 25-year German disarmament treaty, informants reported and Byrnes proposed that special deputies be appointed to study all German problems . Byrnes asked that the special deputies be named now to consider all phases of the German problem for a report to the next, series of meetings by the fourpower, foreign ministers, presumably next autumn. French and American informants said there was no immediate response from the other ministers.

PATTERSON DENIES MUNITIONS "FAVORS" Secretary of war Patterson acknowledged that he had given his personal attention to the war time complains of Illinois munitions 'makers at request from Representative May, D., Kentucky, but firmly denied that he had done them "favors".

NAMES MISSIONARY ENVOY TO CHINA President Truman named Leighton Stuart, a 70-year-old Presbyterian missionary and educator, to be ambassador to China, but even before the Senate received the nomination tough new problems were piling up on the China scene. Stuart will take the position left vacant by the return from China last fall of Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley.

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UNRRA Director Fiorello La Guardia announced suspension of all shipments of supplies except emergency foods to China after re

ceiving a protest from more than half of the UNRRA staff members in China that goods were not reaching the right people, that ports were jammed with materials and that "political use" of relief supplies ws being charged.

HUGHES GIVEN PENICILLIN Sporteman Howard Hughes, still refusing to act like a man with only a 50-50 chance to live, last night underwent penicillin treatments to guard against pneumonia and continued his fight to live through critical injuries receved when his latest plane crashed in a test flight.

FORECAST MEAT PRICES 15 TO 20 PER CENT OVER OPA LEVELS The Agriculture Department said retail meat prices would be likely to settle down by Fall to an average of 15 to 20 per cent Critics of the OPA have contended that black market prices of meats above former OPA ceilings if price controls are not reestablished, were in many cases as much as 50 per cent above' ceilings in1 effect before the price agency expired June 30.

THREATEN AUTO PAY DEMANDS IF OPA IS NOT REVIVED The' powerful C. I. O. United Auto Workers Union voted at Detroit to reopen wage negotiations on behalf of 70,000 Chrysler Corporation employees arid threatened new inaustry-wide demands unless Congress restores OPA with prices at the June 30th level.

REVERSE ADMINISTRATION IN OPA BATTLE The Administration suffered a stunning reverse in the OPA battle when the Senate voted 49 to 26 to outlaw any future price ceilings on meat, poultry ( eggs and foods made from them.

DISCARD LOW COST CLOTHING CONTROLS Confronted with a congressional edict, the Civilian Production Administration scrapped the only remaining price controls designed to insure output of inexpensive clothing.

pha Bennett, Opal Trimble, Daisy Smith, Mary Jackson, Carol Ann Gibbs, Beverly and Danny James, Wanda and Wilma Andis, Jimmy and Pattie Trimble, and the hostesses.

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INDIANAPOLIS, July 10 (UP) Hogs 6,500; active, good and choice 100 lbs. up 17.50; good and choice sows 16.0016.25. Cattle 1,500; calves 600; good and choice steers 19.00 20.00; good grade- yearlings and lightweight steers 18.00 18.50; good and choice 18.85; medium to good heifers 15.00 18.00; cows 25 to 50 lower; good cows 14.50 16.00; common and medium 10.75 14.25; vealers active, generally 50 higher; good and choice 19.5020.00. , Sheep 700; active; fat lambs 50 higher; good and choice spring lambs 18.00 18.50; common and medium 15.50 17.50; good and choice slaughter ewes 9.009.50.

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DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles published, herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

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