Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 197, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 2 October 1946 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, 1946. BUMPER TO BUMPER IN PITTSBURGH ic SULLIVAN, INDIAN Ends, Tonight Tin Come Early
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DRINKING CUPS f , ... o COUNTY HARDWARE VAUGHN P. JONES
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Plus These All-Time Ivmss of the Ring' JOE LOUIS Henry Armstrong Jimmy McLarnin fVIcriiio (Jama -Manuel Ortis Jack Itoper Added Hits Person-Odciity - Adventure Thurs. - Fri. - Sat Ihihonoml Dead Dug Up PRAGUE (UP) Unmarked graves of soldiers who fell in the Seven Years' War of 1730-37 have been uncovered by' road repair gangs near Pribram. Workmen dug up several skeletons which experts said were remains of soldiers who fought there 200 years ago. "John," she said, "I've got a lot of things I want to talk to you about." "Good," he replied. "Usually you want to talk about a lot of things you haven't got." Pepsi-Cola Company, Franchised Bottler: PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING
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YOU DO NOT NEED AN APPOINTMENT to have pictures made at the Boothe Studio in the afternoon. Have your Christmas Pictures made NOW. We take pictures evenings and Sunday by appointment.
Our prices are very been.
THE BOOTHE STUDIO MR. & MRS. JACK BOOTHE
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our Funeral Home, where modern meihods and gentle consideration assure memory pictures" hat will be treasured through the years
SULLIVAN,
SOCIETY
Miss Norma Sevier, Editor Call 12
METHODIST "HOMECOMING" LARGELY ATTENDED Some three hundred persons joined in the "homecoming" at the Shelburn First Methodist Church Sunday, September 29th, where a basket dinner was spread in the church basement at the noon hour under the auspices of the Ladies' Altrusa Class. Among those in attendance Cutsinger of Pimento; Mr. and from out-of-town were Merrill Mrs. C. H. Shepherd and dauglii.Henry and Barbara Jo, of Frank-Iter, Susie, of Hymera; Mr. and
li n, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Har-;1 old Marvel and Joan of Speedway, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell and children, Kathleen, Tommy Dean and Keith, of Trafaltar, Indiana; Betty -Lou Hickey of Morgantown, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. John Musgrave and Virginia of Martinsville rural route five; H. V. Harriman and Donnalee of Greenwood rural route three; Mrs. Robert Owens and Sandra Royce and Mrs. Ruth Ware and Rosellen, all of Morgantown; Ralph Davis of Franklin; Jewell Hensley of TrafalterMr. and Mrs. Robert Cutsinger of Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Roy ., ., ,,, , Long Island City, N. T. CO. OF VINCENNES :. i ..... I CE reasonable and always have
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I NO. . Mrs. Frank LaFollette and Lawrence Kerns of Franklin. Shelburn persons were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Norris - and - son, Gene, Mrs. Margaret Taylor and grandson, John Chinn, Mrs. Nettie Davidson and grandson, Billie, Mrs. Gertrude Hooper, Mr, and Mrs. Walker McHugh, Mr. and Mrs. Fallis Ward and dau ghter, Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robinson and granddaughters, Ramona and Nancy, MisS ElizaDPth Yfager, Mrs. Lilly Miller, Mrs. Gertrude Sebring and granddaughter, Ronda Kay, Mrs. Emmaline Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Med Richmond and daughter, Norma Jean, Mrs. Ramona Everly, Mrs. Lizzie Camthers, Cecil Carrithers, Mrs. Carl Austin, jMrs. James Case and Inez, Mr. land Mrs. Thomas Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Conroe Wyman, Mr. and Mrs. William Wyman, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Taylor and children, Gayle and Clyde,-Miss Martha Wilbur. Jerry Badger, Rhu Ann and Mary Jane Colvin, Nellie Vard, Ed Snyder, Mrs. Edna LaFollette, Rev. and Mrs. L. N. Abel and children, Mary Louise, Vera Lucille and Russell, and Mrs. verna oiuvei anu uxugui, Euleta. LAST CALL FOR SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS Any girls desiring to become a member of the Sullivan Senior Girl Scout Troop are' asked to jneet , at the Sullivan First Meth bdlst . Church Thursday afternoon; October -3rd, immediately following school dismissal. PAXTON METHODIST CHURCH NOTICE Rev. Nlcason from the United Brethren Church in Coal City, Indiana will preach Thursday night at 7:30. Everyone is invited to attend. GRAYSVDLLE W.S.C.S. MEETS The Graysville W.S.C.S. met Wednesday, September 25th at the home of Mrs. Albert Tolbert for a covered dish dinner. Marie Boles led the devotions for the afternoon program. Song, "Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead," in unison. Business session conducted by president,. Helen Phillips. Lara Avery was chosen secretary of children's work for the coming year. A motion was carried to retain all other officers. Treasurer's report by Mrs. Dickerson. Report from the minister's district meeting by Mrs. Shields. Report from the flower fund
HUNDREDS OF AUTOMOBILES inch their way down Pittsburgh's West Liberty avenue in the city's worst traffic jam In history. The tie-up comes as a result of all trolleys- and most busses being stalled due to the week-long power strike in the Smoky City. The walkout of Duquesne Light company employes has been followed with a series of strikes the la'est being that of 1,800 hotel workers. (International)
chairman, Tressa Patton. Those who attended Miss Yoder's dedication of cottages at Linton recently gave interesting reports. Marie Boies will be hostess for the October 30th meeting, at which time the mite box offering will be revealed. Teams from each church will collect j offerings before the meeting. Regular offering and the flower fund offering were given. Roll call response for next meeting: something interesting about missions. Delegates to the dis- : trict W.S.C.S. convention will give reports. Prayer in unison. Those present were Tressa Patton, Anna Cushman, Leona Lester, Grade Wernz, Mayme 'Clayton, Lilly Thompson, Fylura Foutz, Helen Phillips, Mary Foutz, Lara Avery, Frances Huff, Cornelia Dickerson, Grace Knox, Johanna Medsker, Chloe Burke, Mabel Howard, Mary Wible, Marie Boles, Helen Donaldson, Maria Shields, Cora Burton, Emma Cox, Betty Alice and .daughter, Sheryl. May Lester ; and the hostess, Ehnira Tolbert. ROYAL NEIGHBORS HOSTESSES FOR TRICOUNTY CONVENTION On Friday, October 4th, at the Woodman's Hall, the Sullivan Camp of Royal Neighbors will be hostesses for the Tri-Coimty , Convention of Royal Neighbors. 1 The Sullivan Camp is making plans to entertain a large delegation from the camps of the three counties, Knox, Greene and Sullivan. Registration for the afternoon session will, open promptly at 1 o'clock at the hall. The business of the meeting and exemplification of the work of the lodge will be in charge of the officer of the district, together with' the different camps chosen for some particular form of the work. Mrs. Glenna Russell of the local camp will cive the address of welcome and the response will be given by Mrs. Nellie V. Chambers of the Lyons' Camp. puring the afternoon session, thf cjimpsof :the 'district will have the very helpful suggestions and worthwhile., instructions of Jthe State Supervising Deputy, Mrs. Gertrude R. Hoople, of East Chicago, Ind.. - The evening session will start promptly at' 7 o'clock with a thirty minute program of Hawaiian music by Messrs. C. E. Dillingham and Robert Snyder. This will be followed by two vocal numbers by Mrs. Kathryn Reed with Mrs. Jeanette Wernz at the piano. At the close ot the musical program, the Memorial service; honoring those members of the district who have passed beyond during the past year, will be given by the Sullivan Camp. The formal opening of the evening session will be in charge of the officers of the district and the Class Adoption will be in charge of the Bicknell Camp. The address of the evening and one every Royal Neighbor should be present to hear, will be given by the State Supervisor, Mrs. Hoople. .
GRAND ASSEMBLY SESSION OF REBEKAH LODGE TO BE HELD AT INDIANAPOLIS The Grand Assembly session of the Rebekah lodge of Indiana will be held at Indianapolis October 7th and 8th. Headquarters will be in the Lincoln Hotel. Mrs. Hazel Brust of Sullivan' is Assembly President and is completing a most successful year with much advancement in the Rebekah Odd Fellows work to her credit. The Odd Fellows Home at Greenburg, Indiana has been greatly benefited by Mrs. Brust's achievements. State officers who will attend this session from Sullivan are Mrs. Hazel Brust, Assembly President; Mrs. Crisa Watson, Assembly Marshal; Mrs. Vermont McCoskey, Assembly Musician and Mrs. Gertrude Ruddell, District President. " FRFDAY AFTERNOON CLUB TO MEET The Friday Afternoon club will meet Friday, October 4th with Mrs. Lex Robbins for a one o'clock luncheon. Please bring own table service.
TRI KAPPA ANNIVERSARY DINNER The Tri Kappa Anniversary diliner will be held at the Davis Hotel Mondav, October 7th at 7:00. P- m. All Tn Kappas are inv'ted- ' FAMILY REUNION The family of Mr. and Mrs. Olney White of Sullivan enjoyed a family reunion at Shakamak State Park Sunday, September 29th. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Olney White and son, Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Robertson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Robertson, Mr. and I Mrs. Patrick Mooney, Mildred Miller, Mrs. Jeanette Mav and 1 .family, all of Sullivan; Mr. and IT.. Tix tr . - iima. r-at mooney ana lamiiy, Mr. ( and Mrs. Joe Mooney of Dugger; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Dale and family and Henry Stewart of New Lebanon; Mr . and Mrs. James White of Live Oak, Florida. REBEKAH LODGE NOTICE 1 -The Sullivan Rebekah Lodge will meet Thursday. October 3rd, for a regular meeting. All members of the degree staff please be present for practice. The staff will go to Hymera to put on the degree work October 15th. ' NOTICE TO TAXPAVFRq nv ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Nohce in hereby Riven the taxpayers of Turman Township Sullivan County, Indiana, that the proper lesal officers ef said municipality at their regular .meeting place, 7 P. M. on 7th dav of October. 194. will, consider the followine additional annrnrrifltirns vrhiii
said officers consider necessarv to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. Township Fund. $5,(l"0.00 I Purchase of Fire Equipment. . Taxpayers appearine at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation as finally made will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing -within fifteen days at the County Auditor's office of Sullivan County. Indiana or at such other place as may be designated. At such, hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations mav. be heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. I ED WEIR. Trustee. I Officer of Taxing Unit
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PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN'S l'RAYEK ( IRCI.E TO MEET The Presbyterian Women's Prayer Cirrle will meet Tl.-Ars-day morning with Mrs. Thomas Lippeatt at ten o'clock. I! INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2. ; (UP) Hogs, 1,000; unchanged at 'ceiling level, $16.25. I I Cattle, 600; calves, 500; choice yearlings, $20.30; several lots good yearlings, $17.50 $19.00; good and choice 1000-lb. steers, $19.00; good heifers, $1800; good beef cows, $15.00 and above; medium to good, $13.50 $14.50; good and choice vealers, $17.50 $18.50; common and medium, , $11.00 $17.00. i I ! Sheep, 1,500; good and choice fat lambs, $17.00 $18.50; medium to good, $14.00 $16.75; good and choice slaughter ewes, $7.75 $8.50. I M mm tt I ( INDIANAPOLIS IN THIRD WEEK OF HOCKEY TRAINING DETROIT, Mich., Oct. '2. Coach Tommy Ivan started the; task of rebuilding the Indianapolis Capitals W the American League hockey race by signing a rookie defenseman and a veteran trainer today as the big squad of candidates launched their third week of practice. Thain Simon, younger brother of Cullen Simon who played for Indianapolis three years ago, became the first player to sign a contract with the Caps for the coming campaign. He is a sixfoot 200-pound husky, 24 years old, whose professional debut has been delayed by service with the Royal Canadian Air Force. Thain signed a tryout agreement in 1942, but enlisted in the R. C. A. F. before the start of that season. During the early part of his air force training he was stationed at Ottawa and he Flays Communists i J. EDGAR HOOVER, FBI director, is shown as he told the American Legion national convention in San Francisco that "In our vaunted tolerance for all peoples the Communists have found our Achilles heel.' His address, the most outspoken attack on Communists by a federal official, brought 3,800 assembled Legion delegates to their feet, (International).
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Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant." Phone 96
starred on the strong R. C. A. F. team which won the senior amateur hockey championship of Canada. He spent the last three years as a bomber pilot stationed at a base in India. When he reported at the training camp this fall, Thain asked and received permission to take
First Christian Church Sullivan, Ind. "A Busy Church . . . Always Serving!
"HAVK Divine worship is more deeply felt where the tones of sacred music are wafted through the sanctuary. - Alwavs "Pray
Why Veterans Are Going To Vote For Congressman Landis
1. As a member of the House Committee on UnAmerican Activities, Mr. Landis is doing his level best to keep America safe for Americans. 2. Congressman Landis supported every law enacted for the benefit of the veterans, besides introducing a Bonus Bill in their behalf. 3. Mr. Landis vigorously opposed the British gift-loan and he will oppose the New Deal gift-loans of 14 billion dollars to foreign countries in the next Congress. 4. Mr. Landis has the experience and seniority, which is necessary to expedite veteran problems. : . ' . i 5. When the Republicans take control of the House next January. Congressman Landis will be the new chairman of the important House Committee of Labor and Education.
6. Thousands of veterans have congratulated Congressman Land's on his fight against the exportation of sugar, meat, automobiles, trucks, tractors and lumber.7. Congressman Landis will oppose the New Deal proposal to allow 100,000 foreigners to enter this country who will eventually take jobs away from Americans. 8. Congressman Landis believes it is high time to look after America and we should not be required, to keep our "nose to the grindstone" for any foreign country. 9. Congressman Landis was a member of the United States Infantry in 1918. Pd. Pol. Adv.
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part in two !)0-minute practice' sessions daily in order to make
up for his three years absence's
from, the ice. He regained his r. u:n .ti. particular praise from Coach
Ivan by his clever work for an.
unassisted goal in the first ex hibition test a week ago. THINK OWN WAY LOftR"
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Enjoy this Drama! . ' Sunday night 7:30 P. M. Rnl ire program givon by Hie young people of the Church. ' Everyone Welcome!'
Without Ceasing."
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