Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 176, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 September 1946 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Sept. 4, 1946.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA j

Air-Conditiond Comfort

ENDS TONIGHT

. Come Early! r 13 FRIGHTEN EP PEOPLE...

It Starts Tomorrow!

On trie Screen

at Last!

i l TKilM lllall ' I I d'.V.-'i'X I I

j' - irri.'- Sat.

- Ill ll'Mi H I

ttamng

BRUCE CABOT ROSCOt HfUN VEDA ANN KARKS MOWERY' EORG

FIus "Atomic Power" in March of Time - Sport in Color . Musical - Odd'tv

REM

AD

CARLISLE OITTSLUGS TERRE IIAUTE, 13-7 The i Carlisle ' Merchants swamped the Terra . Haute Eagles, 13 to 7, at Rea Park Monday. Highlight of the game was a home'run by Stoelting. , Batteries for Carlisle Torrence and Bon; Eagles Baker and Blair. Practice has been called for the Merchants Wednesday and Friday of this week in preparation for a game with Brazil at Terre Haute, Sept. 8.

CRIME INCREASES IN NATION i

EEEEEjT First 6 months of: 1945 1946 jBfi Murder - 1,608 2,066 Mr Rape i 3,786' 3,845 CZZZZ

First 6 months of: 1 945 Murder - 1,608 Rape i 3,786' Aggressive assault.... 19,248 Burglary ;1 00,960 Auto theft 70,469 j Larceny 247,745 j Robbery 15,236' Manslaughter........ 1,251 1 Total major crimes. . 460,303

1946

2,066 3,845 '21,176 118,120 81,398 272,126 20,035 1,491

520,307

' Figures based on reports to FBI for 1,997

cities, with total population of 66,000,000

JUVENILE delinquency, its prevention, control and correction, Is a matter of serious national concern, as witness these figures comparing the first sis months of 1945 and 1946. The Department of Justice emphasizes that prevention of crime must be undertaken at the . family level. Latest figures show more youths of 17 were arrested than in other age groups; that 15 per cent of all murderers were .under 21; that in this same age group were 51 per cent of all burglars, 30 per cent of all rapists. There was a 198 per cent Increase since 1939 in arrests of girls under 18. Among the causes, officials state, are the post-war "let-down," prevalence of souvenir war weapons, greater competition for jobs, influence of movies, radio and press, and lack of parental control. (International)

I I' P

estdersTS or communmes

adjacenHo Sullivan pay nothing extra tor lhe comfort and advantages of Billman Funoral Service. Prices here are as low as any and here is no extra charge anywhere within a reasonable distance.

Jl MB W

8C

Funeral Home

Sullivan, Indiana

OCIETY

Miss Norma Sevier, Editor Call 12

Saddle Club

i. oiiUjitni from t-&te Onet

Picnic Supper i Graysville W. S. C. S. 1 A, picnic supper was given on The Graysville W. S. C. S, met Merom Bluff Saturday evening Wednesday, August 29th at the ! preceding the Chautauqua pro- home of Mrs. Ferd Wernz. Leona

gram, honoring Mrs. name Lester conducted the devotional Ladd Shaw of Chicago, who is period; vocal solo, Cora Burton; the guest of her parents, Mr. sacred numbers on the harp, Rilla and ivirs. Charles Ladd of West Bosstick; prayer, Leona Lester, of Sullivan. A motion carried to make the Mrs. Lawrence- Huff, members pledge the same for next year, and former members of the The president urged all secretarAuruist tunday hchocl ciass of ies to prepare reports for the the college church- and other next meeting. The committee for friends were guests.. ! the Thank Offering program is A picnic supper consisting of Lara Avery, Mary Wible and fried chicken, sandwiches, salads, Helen Donaldson, with Emma deviled eggs, fruit salad, pie, Cox as chairman. Gift boxes will :ake, iced tea and coffee was be opened at this program. Gifts erved to the following: Mr. and 'over and above the pledge, will Mrs. Webb Milam and grandson, ; be applied on special supply reDavid, of Montezuma, Indiana, quests.

Air. and Mrs. James Bates, Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Walters, Mr. .and VTrs. Lawrence Huff and daughter, Frances, Mr., and Mrs. Harold . M a h a n, Mr. and VIrs. James Bogard and son, Timmie Joe, Mrs. Charles Ladd 3r., Mrs. Breck Leach, Mrs. Es.ella Johnson, Mrs. Freida Hubble and son, Bruce Allen, .Mrs. 3ess Harris, Mrs. Alta' Colvin, Donald Green, Mrs. Cap Reid, Mrs. Effie Cooper, Mrs. John Hale, Larry White,' Mrs. Henry Allen, Mrs. Ed Pinkston, Ray Redifer, Donald Arnett and the honored guest, 'Mrs. Hallie Ladd

Shaw.

Name Omitted In the list of names of the Pax-" ton Church of Christ charter member roll recently compiled and published in the columns of the Daily Times, the name of John A. McCammon was omitted.

Members gave quotations on Peace as the offering was given. Text, "Laborers for Peace," by Emma Cox. "The Church's Ministry to the Family," by Tressa Patton. Questions from the Methodist Woman, Gratis Easter. District Secretary of Missionary Education Grace Whitlock gave a report of a district meeting. She reminded the group of the fall district meeting at Vincennes October 16th. The benediction was given by Leanof Patton. Those present were, Maria Shields, Rilla Bosstick, Emma Cox, Helen Phillips, Gratis Eas

ter, Leanor Patton, Leona Lester, Cornelia Dickerson, Tressa Patton, Grace Whitlock, Cora Burton, Anna Cushman, Jessie Harrison and the hostess, Gracie Wernz. Coffee and cake were served.

Red Cross Sewing Room

To Open Thursday

The Red Cross sewing room lo- i daughter, Janie, Mrs. Ella Sissn

Supper Guests Supper guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Booker

were Mrs. Bonnie Shake and

cated in the Court House is open

every Thursday from 9:00 a. m.

to 4 p. m. for sewing war relief garments. Every lady should feel it her duty to respond as there is quite a bit of sewing to be done.

and son, Mr. and Mrs. R. D, Booker. The occasion being the 82 birthday of Mrs. Sisson. Mrs. Shake entertained with piano music. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ivich, Mr. and

( There is always an instructor 'Mrs. Fred Hay and family, Delpresent to instruct and assist phin Bedwell and Dwight Robyou. If church groups ' or. other ' bins, f ; organizations desire to come on " " this day or would like to come ' AH "Day Meeting on any other day, please contact i There will be an all-day meetMrs. Ralph Collins, production ing and basket dinner at the chairman. Any individual is more j Providence Methodist Church on

incbss and under 1st Rick Doak, Coal City; 2nd Wayne Anderson, Sullivan; 3rd Marcha Kay Certain, West Terre Haute; 4th" Tommy Morrison. Sullivan. Event No. 2.'' Parade classlst Arthur Sankeyf Tarre Haut; ?nri RalpVLehner; Terre Hauler' 3rd Avis' l'"hripr, ' Ti? Tute; .4th MaV Masuire,1 Terre Hauts; 5th Phyllis Woods. Tprre Haute. "Event 3. Watfer race 1st Yvmr-e Hiatt, Dugger: 2nd Loton TT"rk. Sul'ivn: 3rd Dovls Caton, .Prairie Crpek: 4th -Ter-a'din Ha)-. Dugger; 5th Dickie Pinkston, Sullivan. Event No. 4. Pony Express 1st Dennis Pittman, Fairbanks; 2nd Joe Usrey, Sullivan;' 3rd John Spr'nger, Sullivan: 4th Raloh McEarland, West Terre Haute; 5th !Jack Thomas. Fairbanks. Event No, 5. Pony class: Over 46 inches 1st Rick Doak, Coal City: 2ndK Jean Davis, Sullivan; 3M Rosalie Padgett, Dugger; 4th Paul 'Hughes, Oaktown; 5 th Janice Wilkey, Sullivan. Event No. 6. Ladies Horsemanship 1st Janice Wilkey, Sullivan; , 2nd Phyllis Woods, Terre Haute; 3rd Mary Maguire, Terre Haue; 4th Yvonne Hiatt, Dugger: 5th Dorothy Cottom, Terre Haute. Event No. 7. Calf Riding: Boys and girls, 14 years and under 1st Jerry Hale, Dusger; 2nd Janice Vilkey, Sullivan; 3rd

Kenneh Booker, Dugger; Dickie Pinkston, Sullivan. I Event No. 8. Relay race-

George Fredricks team, Fairbanks; . 2nd Ben Setzer team, Marshall, Illinois; 3rd Bob Woodard team, Fairbanks; 4th Paul Joslin team, Oaktown; 5th Virgil Latshaw team Oaktown. ' Event No. 9. Rescue race 1st Bob Woodard, Fairbanks; 2nd Max Fredrick, Fairbanks; 3rd Jim Beneficld, Dugger; 4th John Springer, Sullivan; 5th Ed Brocksmith, Oaktown. Event No. 10. Quarter Mile race 1st Bob Woodard, Fairbanks; 2nd Earl Lynch, Oaktown;, 3rd Dennis Pittman, Fairbanks. Sunday, Sept. 8, Oaktown 'Saddle Club will hold a horse

show at their club grounds there.

WS-SZHmJZim QQOSSQQ&Q3BD3B&Z5SDBBSQESBBBBDSS1SI

Steel MILKING STOOLS

HEAVY DUTY!

COUNTY HARDWARE VAUGHN F. JONES

LOCALS

i Mr?.. Anna McDnniPls has rai turned to her hems in Sullivan 1 after visiting hrr son and daugh-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Girthel

McDanie's, and Mr. and Mrs. George Oaks in Flint, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knotts of Flint; Michigan have returned to their home after visiting with relatives in ' Sullivan.

ANOTHER SHIPMENT ESTERBROOK FOUNTAIN PENS WITH REPLACEABLE PEN POINT Price $1.50 Complete. New Point 25c Other Fountain Pens $1.00 to $17.50 each Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant." Phone 96

SEABEES ARE RESOURCEFUL hands. Knadler,' a former Sea- V : I bee, loaded the bed on a canoe HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP) equipped with an outboard motoY . ( Trucking service wasn't available and chugged up the Susquehanna and LeRoy F. Knadler had a River to his home in uptown--! , newly purchased bed on his Harrisburg. ,

I

I in j i mi a -- rr irr lBnTflBjmmm piUiinf-rraiT- -- - r1 T"i rlMMIMIMIWIIIBMllllllMlBIIMIIIlM MM! IHIllWfc 1 1 MMIWMil I "TBlilWaiTOfWi illl III I I I III I U IIIHMi1TTTnT-"1'-1"

CONTI FACE SOAP Pure Castile Soap. Non-irritating. Regular 10c Size Only 5c

than welcome to come.

: Sunday, September 8th. Rev.

" ! 1 James McCord will preach in ih-a S. B. Club Meets 1 morning and at the evening serThe regular meeting of the vices. Rev. R. W. Brown will be S. B. club was held at the home the aff rnocn sneaker. Otis and f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Suther- Kathryn Luttrell will be the land of Terre Haute, August 25. special singers All members . were present and The week following Rev. Mcmany prizes were won through- Cord will preach on Monday iut the evening. evening ana Rev. George Peel Delicious refreshments were of Indianapolis, will preach on served to the following guests: September 10, 11 and 12. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moreland and Ruby Wright of Terre and Donna, Mrs. Mary Suther- Haute will sing on Tuesday land, Bob Sutherland, all i of night. September 10th. Services Terre Haute. Members present f will begin at 7:30 p. m. All nre w- re Mr. pnd Mrs. Mike Galla- ( welcome. Rev. L. A. Donaldson, gher and Phillip and Mickie, Mr. ' pastor. and Mrs. Cecil Gallagher and , ' Sandra and Doretta, all of near, j Royal Neighbors Coalmont; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin I The regular meeting of the Gallagher of near Hymera; Mrs. Royal Neighbors will be held Russell Greenwood of Spencer; Friday evening, September 6th, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Phipps and at 7:30 o'clock in the Modern son, Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodman Hall. All members and South and Judy, Dick South, degree staff members are urged Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gallagher, to be present as this is . an imMiss Jean Cannon and the host portant meeting. Visiting memand hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Fred bers are always welcome.

Sutherlad. i . -n - ,

I The next meeting will be at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold South of South Center Street, Terre Haute, September 8th. Scouters Notice A scoutmasters' round table is planned for Thursday evening at 7:30, central standard time, 'at the Baptist church in Sullivan. ; On September 9, at 7:30 at the Baptist church in Sullivan, the members of the troop committee of the various troops are cordially invited to attend a meeting for the purpose of better understanding their duties. Wolfe Reunion The 32nd annual Wolfe reunion will be held at the Oaktown Park Sunday, September 8th. Everyone is cordially in.vited to attend.

THE PROSPERITY CYCLE

PAY HO MORE THAN CHUNG PRICES!

Replaces Morgan

TODAYS

MARKETS

TNDTANAPOLIS. SeDt. 4.

(UP) Hogs, 500; good and choice barrows and gilts, 130 lbs. up, $16.25; good and choice sowsarid good stags steady at $16.25. Cattle,, 200; calves, 250; small lot medium to good heifers, '$17.00; medium grade yearlings, $13.00 $15.00; odd head beef ' cows, $13.50; vealers steady; good (and choice, $17.50 $18.50; com-

mon and medium, $11.50 S17.UU.

Sheep, 800; good and choice spring lambs, $17.00 $18.00; medium and good, $13.50 $16.75; slaughter ewes steady at $7.50

down.

liliiiliilillllM i A I

JERGENS. WOODRURY or CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP. No Limit. 10c Size 3 for 27c "TONI" CREME COLD WAVE, beautiful permanents at home now for ' only . . . ...... . . . . . . . $1.25 olus tax HAPPY BIRTHDAY cake decorations 10c J.EPGENS LOTION (50c size) and NEW DRYAD Deodorant (25c size), 75c value, both for only . . . 39c plus tax LATEX RUBBER GLOVES, pair ... 49c SIOROLINE HAIR TONIC, 4'? ounce f'ze 30c plus tax NESTI E COLORINSE. all shades, makes hair beautiful and lustrous, harmless 10c plus tax POND'S D R E A M F LOWER TALC, ' 45c size 39c plus tax ARMAND'S POWDER, the orig'nal cold cream face powder 25c plus tax POND'S DREAMFLOWER DUSTING , POWDER, large eift pkg. 59c plus tax POND'S "MAKE-UP" PAT. new cake makeriip, easy and economical to use 39c plus tax MEN'S INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, nlain white with embroidered initial 25c LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS. "Duchess"

8 finest Quality, floral design, large

size , 25c

Grass Catchers Regular s'ze, heavy canvas, with sturdy metal frame, complete with attachments.

SOAP TREASURES Beautiful Gift Box of Nine Scented Bars A Value At Only 49c

Only $1.00

meyer coi:e:i j rrV acting director of the UNRRA displaced persons operation in Carmany is Meyer Cohen (above), a six foot - four former Cambridge law student. He replaces Lt Con; Sir Frederick Morgan who was "fc-' leased" by Director General Fbrello LaGuaidia. tlnternntitv')

KIDDIES SUN SUITS 25c HEAVYWEIGHT WASTE BASKETS, white enamel finish with rolled rim 79c CltRTAIN STRETCHERS, sturdy, adjustable; rust proof pins 3.19 Just Received SHELF PAPER. Complete assortment of patterns and colors 7c

PALMOLIVE and SWEETHEART SOAP. No Limit ..' 2 for 15e KIDDIES PURSES :c plus tax

patent or leather .'.,A)p. 2.98 plus tax'

GIRLS' ANKLETS, . tirst qual'ty, neavy weight, ribbed top .' 37c pr. GIRLS' Fine Quality ANKLETS, turndown cuff, 4-ply heel and toe . . . 39c pr. CHILDREN'S THREE - QUARTER LENGTH HOSE, solid colors, heavy-weight 29c pr. SMALL METAL DUMP TRUCKS . . . 25c LARGE MOBILE GUN, recoiling . . . 1.98 RFD DOT CANNONS 39c & 79c METAL RINGING TELEPHONES . . 98c LARGE METAL STAKE TRUCKS . . 79c CLICKER GUNS 25c BELL PISTOLS 25c SINGLE BARREL POPGUNS 59c LARGE SHOVELS 25c PLASTIC AUTOMOBILES 25c PLASTIC AIRPLANES, perfect model a for a large fleet 5c RACING SPIN-O-PLANE, travels 40 to 50 feet '. 29c HY-SPEED METAL WAGONS 98c LARGE METAL WHEELBARROWS 1.59 STURDY CHILD'S ROCKER 1.49

Willow Shopping Baskets Sturdy, Attractive. Sm.79c Lg. 93c

KITCHEN GARBAGE CANS, white with bluedecal 1.19 STURDY "COCA" DOOR MATS, saves hours cf cleaning, size 13x23 ..... 1.98 STOVE BOARDS, regular size, durable . . . : 1.98 LINOLEUM SQUARES, 3 ft. x 3 ft. . .39c Just Received LADIES' BELTS. Fancy plastics and wide , imitation leather 59c

INDEX Sells Everything & For Less k

Initial

YZ RT3 fa) A 0 Fl

FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT.

1 fesn

Season

t

U

6 8:00 P. M. SPORTLAND FIELD

Gate Admission Adults, 50c; Jr. & Sr. High School Students, 30c; Elementary Pupils, 14c. (All Tax Inc.)

Sull

lvan

Arrow

s

II M U H M" f m

SEASON TICKETS (5 home games) Adults, $2.00 Teachers & High School Students, $1.25