Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 166, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 20 August 1946 — Page 4

FACE POUR

SULLIVAN UAILY TIMES TUESDAY, AUG. 20, 1946. SULLIVAN. INDIAN2

Go

Cabina

capable Dugger PHONE 10 Forrest P. (Paul)

SOCIETY Triple T. Home Ec. Club ;.;The Triple T.: Home ' Economics Club met at the home of Mrs. Louise Robbins "Wednesday 'afternoon, V August 14th, with six guests and 17 members present. The meeting : opened by the ; president leading the pledge to r" the flag,'. after.', which , all sang "The Star Spangled Banner" and ' gave the club creed in unison;. , The song of the month was led 'by Mrs. Betty Wheeler. The hisstory of this song, "Old Folks At .Home," was read by, Miss Clio Crawford. Roll call was answered by each one naming' their favorite' surhmer refreshments.

Reports . and' comments on the county fair were given An invitation very " graciously ; given by the.' Dugger Home Eco-' nomics Club to join in an all-day . picnic with them at the Dugger park was unanimously accepted. 1 The meeting closed with' all I -giving, the clubjcayer. , j -j vThe entertainment was given 1 by -Mrs. .Hallah ' Robbins,' ' with Mrs. ; Hazel ? Spencer and Mrs Vera Reeves being winners. refreshments ' Dainty summer were served by the hostess. The guests present were Mrs. Helen Morrison, Mrs. Grace Draper, Mrs. Mary Sandusky and daughter, Miss Patty Harlow ' and "Butch" Hall. The members pres"ent were '. Miss Clio' Crawford,

' A GOOD HABIT TO : m Sfaxi fyomf I i H V . 1 1' When the youngsters start 1 V'iH S jaakirtg sure their parents have M '

good light, thi'. s eve protection progress! Children can t be taught too young to safe"guard their only pair of eyes . . . eyes that must last a lifetime. There's oo reason for any.one to mistreat his eyes these days. Right size bulbs and proper lamps for adequate borne lighting are available and low in cost. See your dealer t . , bring your home lighting op to date. ' :

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Brust Mrs. Geneva Spencer, Mrs. Edith Wheeler, Mrs. Betty Wheeler, Mrs. Emma Banther, Mrs. Mae Exline, Mrs. Lula Phillips, Mrs. Sylvia Goodman, Mrs. Pearl McGhee, Mrs. Vera Reeves, Mrs. Vivian Stull, Mrs. Hazel Spencer, Mrs. Alethea Exline, Mrs. Ruby Bedwell, Mrs. Louis Hendricks, Mrs. Hallah Robbins and the hostess, Mrs. Louise Robbins. Dinner Honors. Visitors On Sunday, August 11th, a dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Kirk of northeast of Sullivan in honor of their daughter and family, ,Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kowes and 'son, Jimmy, of Portland, Oregon. Those present were Mr. and "' ' , .M Mnton E' Rilenge' "of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce N.. Brown and daughters, Barbara Lou and Janice Carol, of Dugger, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kirk of Sullivan, Bill Kirk at home and the honored gUests. After dinner the following relatives and friends called:' Mr. and Mrs. W. T. ' Grant of jasonville, Mr., and ' Mr;.' G. H. I Simmers and .grandson, . uary iAKers, oi ouiuvan, mr, ana rars. ; Jphn A. Wilson of R. 3, Mrs. OHic Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maple Scott and daughter, Lee Ann,., of Terrs Haute, Mr. and I Mrs; James T. Kirk and daughter, Susan Rose, of Sullivan, Mr. 1 and Mrs. C. S. Howes of R. 4, Mr. and Mrs. E," M. Leach of i PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.

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day

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DUGGER, IND. Audrey L. Brust

R. 3, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leach, i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Souter and son, Jofcph Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cox and daughter, Nova Carol, Mrs. Charles I;uGCell and daughter, Jessie, Mrs. Lora Gardner, all of, Sullivan, Mr. and Airs. A. Ray Wyman of R 3, and Mrs. Chalmer Moore of R. 4. Mr. and Mrs. iiowss and son will leave for their home in Portland sometime this week. Basket Dinner A basket dinner was served at Shakamak park last Wednesday evening in honor of C. A. Dietz and wife, Mrs. Carl Floyd and daughter and Mrs. Joyce Connor all. of. Borger. Texas; Mr. awdMrs. Howard"" Reed "Hfid" son of ' i.ong rieacn, L-aufornia and W. H. Reed of Pratt, Kansas. ' Those present were Mr, and Paul Mrs. Mrs. Goldie Morse, Mrs, Morfe and son, Mr. and Eli Richey, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Richey, all of. Lewisj .Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. " Herbert Pounds and sons,. Mrs. Frances , t Heridrlckson and family " of Black hawk, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs Neal ! Grable, Mr. and Mis. Jake Dietz, Mrs. "Dorothy Dietz and family mk VrM Motn f nri famii. :an'0f Terre Haute; - Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Douglas and Mrs. Mu-tie Dietz of 1 Cent Tnd.; Mr. ?.M - Mrs... r Point, Richey and son of Pleasantville, d Wf' Ham-' Royer ind daughter of " Evansville; Mr. and Mrs. Rayrriond Boston 'of Linton; Mr. and Mrse. Harry Dietz of Plearantville; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dktz and farrfily of Sullivan and the honored guests. ' Wh?at ItsunicMi ". The 25rd. Wheat and Enele Reunion will be held at che , Farmersburg City Park on Sunday, September 1. ; One-Minute Test 1. What' is the widest river In the world? 2. Ho what state does the Island of Nantucket belong? 3. What ia the largest inland sea in the world? Hints on Etiquette Courtesy on crowded street cars, buses, trains, etc., helps to put everyone in good humor, and it is very good manners. ' ' ; )'('- Words of Wisdom Educate your children to selfcontrol, to the habit of holding passion and prejudice and evil tendencies subject to an upright

Sanitation 1 Demonstration for Indiana! State 1 Fai

' Increasing emphasis on the enforcement of. Indiana-State Puphc Health : Regulation? pertaining to the handling; of milk "pn the dairy farm has become a. mattef of prime inippctance :t4 Ji".J?4 V?W farmers;'.'' ' :'.''' '., . 1 . V ' "' ' ' '''"'i, ''"' ' V,.'" . ' i-Board of Health approved methods of sanitation will be featured in an elaborate public milkingand dairy practice demonstration at the" Indiana JSiate. Fair, Augufef SI through September at-Indt--anapolis, Indiana, to help show. Indiana Dairymen how they can produce, healthier, cleaner, milk for the Indiana wholesale milk markets. ' ' : ' : " f i

This Morning's Headline? SEEKS MINE PACT, ASK U. S. END SEIZUREThe government," anxious toTreturn the nation's soft 'cpal "mine? to private owners, last night invited United Mine' Workers' President John L.

Lewis and the bituminous operators to resume negotiations September 10. There was no immediate wave of optimism, among either operators or miners, that a contract would be negotiated soon, how

ever. Operator representatives said that feelers thrown out since the government made its own. agreement with Lewis May 29 indicated that Lewis intended to make additional demands on them when negotiations eventually were picked up again. There were strong indications within the union that the contract made by Lewis with the government mighi not be a transferrable document.

CALCUTTA RIOTS CHECKED, NEARLY 3,000 SLAIN The state government of Bengal announced that the bloodiest rioting in the violent history of Calcutta was "definitely under control," as unofficial reports placed the death toll as high as 3,000. After four days of murder, pillage, arson and unspeakable atrocities in 1 the sprawling city, the first official report on casualties listed the dead at more than 2,000.

REBUFF SOVIETS ON DARDANELLES The United States informed Russia of its unqualified opposition to Soviet demands for a share in military control of the Dardanelles. Diplomatic authorities who disclosed this said a note setting forth this government's attitude toward the strategic waterway between the Mediterranean and the Black Sea was handed to Fedor Orekhov at the State Department. Orekhov is charge d'affaires at the Soviet Embassy.

ADMITS KNIFE DEATH OF GIRL A 21-year-old youth surrendered and confessed, Sheriff William Wayland said at Danville, 111., to what the sheriff termed the "utterly pointless" fatal stab-

binS of his pretty 19-year-old girl ville. Robert Beatty, 21, surrendered

stabbed Lois Nelson, a girl he had dated occasionally, four times with a long bladed hunting knife. "He had planned on doing it a couple of days," the sheriff stated. "He told us he wasn't mad at te girl and wasn't jealous and that he had no reason for killing her, but just did it. It's utterly, pointless."

NEW YORK VOTES New York, which sends 45 representatives to Congress a tenth of the entire membership chooses party candidates for the House today in a primary election watched chiefly .for the outcome of a fight in Governor Thomas E. Dewey's heme district. Four other states Delaware, Utah, Alabama and Texas have primaries, run-offs or conventions this week.

SCHOOL PROBE IS "WELCOMED" Indiana educators last night prepared to "welcome" an investigation sought by the Indiana Department of the American Legion to determine whether Commun-

ist influences are present in. state ties. Inspired bv the fact) that ffcnr

were among signers of a recent letter supporting a move to include the names of Communist party candidates on the Indiana ballot, the Legion at a convention session yesterday-adopted a resolution calling for the investigation.'

DENIES PERMIT TO DIG UP BODY While Mrs. Lottie. ..riot" Lockman-sang hymns in a southern' Indiana farm home,' state police

settIed down to dSSed legwork in

against tne good Samaritan'1 who is charged with murder by poison in Dupont, Ind. State Police Detective Earl Smith was en route home from an unsuccessful mission to Burlington, Iowa, where he flew to ask a court that the body of. Mrs. Hattie Calhoun, who died while in the care of Mrs. Lo'ckman. be exhumed for examination. At.

Burlington, District Judge Paul

proof that a crime has been committed" in connection with Mrs. Calhoun's death.

B??ket Draner A basket dinner was given "Jgust 13th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lankford with church cervices in the afternoon. These present were: Mr. and Mrs Davr? Thnmnsnn tcaihy, Dyson, Flossie Criss Russell Smith, Mr. and Mrs Bernard Criss, Mr. and Mrs Wm Vest GRAB BAG and reasoning will, and you have done much to abolish misery from their future lives and crimes .from society. r Today's Horoscope 'i Although you are aggressive, versatile and sometimes arbitrary, you are determined and not 'easily discouraged in the face of failure. You usually accomplish your purpose one way or another. ;.You love children and your home,' and have many loyal friends. On this, your birthday, control cross words i that are on the tip of your tongue. You are likely to meet opposition to your wishes. If you are away from home, don't splurge wildly.

Distributed by Kins Features Syndicate, Inc.

friend on a lonely road near Dan-

to police and told them he had - supported colleges and universi-s-.atP nniw ' farn at? ' attempt to build a solid case McCold refused to sign a court orMr-, and Mrs. George Lankford. Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe, "r and Mrs. Emery Dilley, Mr. and Krc. Walter Asbury, Mrs. Pearl Smith, Mr3. Sarah . Jordan, Mrs. Fern Hensiey and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burk and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hornback, Moss Miller and AT?-, and Mrs. Noah Meeks and children. Courtship or marriage, or the pursuit of your wishes have the sanction of the planets. The moon enters Aries at 6:37 p. m. The evening rays augur a pleasant time and a relief from your usual tasks and duties. During a friendly meeting this evening, you may discover a good way to increase your income, so keep alert. A most convivial gathering is likely to take place spontaneously, so enjoy yourself to the full. One Minute Test Answers 1. The Amazon. 2. Massachusetts. 3. The Mediterranean.

PLEASANTVILLE

Mrs. Sarelda Booker, a former resident . of Pleasantville " will celebrate her 92nd birthday on August . 23rd. Her address - now is 1427 North Deleware Street. Indianapolis, Ind. She would be very happy to be remembered by her many friends with a card or letter. So dont forget the date August '23rd. W.S.C.S. Meets The W.S.C.S. of Pleasantville met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Chester Woodard of Linton with Mrs. Sue Brown acting as co-hostess. The meeting opened by the group singing "In The Garden." The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Mrs. Wilma Woodard read the scripture, followed by prayer by Mrs . Sue Brown. Mrs. Carrie Harbin gave a very interesting discussion from the study book. During the business meeting, it was decided to order Christmas cards to be sold by the organization. Contests were held with prizes going to Mrs. Dot Timmerman and Miss Blanche Daugherty. The organization was divided into two groups for a singing contest. The group led by Mrs. Georgia Andis was declared the winner. Delicious refreshments of sandwiches, cookies, orangeade and candy were served to Mrs. Dot Timmerman, Mrs. Lola Frye, Mrs. Lola Bedwell, Miss Helen Spencer, Mrs. ' Verna Spencer, Mrs. Ella Woodard. Mrs. Abbie Karns, Mrs. Hazel Newkirk, Mrs. Georgia Andis, Mrs. : Gclda Price, Mrs. Carri" Harbin, Mrs. Ina Garrison, Mrs. Lorene Benefiel, Miss Blanche Daugherty and the hostesses, Mrs; Woodard and Mrs. "Brewn. Quit paying rent and own youi home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT SM A RT-UNUSUAL' PILL BOXES JEWELRY & GIFT STORE

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FARMERSBURG

j John Monk of Flint, Michigan, i is Viciting his grandparents, Mr. i 1 and Mrs. George Sargent for a few weeks. - i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greggs and daughter and Miss Lenore Greggs are enjoying a vacation in the Smoky Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Weeks are in Chicago visiting" their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lash. Tom Goblin spent several days last week visiting friends and relatives in and around GenSralia, Illinois. , Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. McGlone have been enjoying a three weeks vacation in Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Lena Howard, Glenn EXCLUSIVE Ruth Perkins Original Wash Frocks Sizes 1 to 8 $2.95 to $5.95 the JQ" shop Vt Blocks South of Square On Main CAPS, LIDS & RUB3ERS And follow instructions in the Ball Blue Cook. To get your copy eer.d 10c with your came and address to BALI BKCTHCS5 CCMPAMY, Mui!g, Ind, h I1 498 So. Section

I CANNING 1

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Nelson and Pearl Reed were iti Terre" Haute: Friday, Saturday. 9

and Sunday attending the Legion Auxiliary convention.' Other ladies attedine Friria were Mary Jennings, Ann Ben- y nfcit, neien snaw, Leota Johson and Emma Hawhee. -N Mr. and Mrs. Perle Kileni.j who have been visiting friends ana relatives here for several weeks, left today for' Portland, ' Oregon to make their future home. They formerlv livivl in iNortn Dakota. Miss Margaret Conway re, turned home Sunday from a two weeks vacation at Shakamak.' Dr. and Mrs. J. T nimht aim ton, ,ioe, were in Indiana polis last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Keller and Sim Keller visited in Kentucky over the week-end. ON ALL RADIOS We now are equipoed to service your radios with speedy, efficient workmanship. Bring them in. . Beautiful TABLE LAMPS The beauty of these liphtins? providers is unnliiaileled. Heavy carved bases and silkshades. ; : Kent COFFEE MAKERS The mcst talked about. yearned for niece of mnd. ! f -r5 cookingware is the !iV?T-l, illjA COFFEE MAKERS. CofffP mA w the Kent method tastes K T,u,ckei- see Electric DOOR CHIMES :ftcose the tone that sLiia your ear from our seictlion of. clear sounding, sett nngin;;-, harmonyr toned door chimes. EASilY INSTA LI, E D a 1 1 racuie ciume unit. Electric MANTELWhv lp lataf r.t,t ...... tision timing in your house..iu wiui uie purchase of nie of these "lifetime" timepieces. ' . LINOLEUM We hare a limited quantity of linoleum of attractive pattern and highgrade GENE'S JDIG SERVICE 4 SouUl Side Suare

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