Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 201, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 October 1946 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, OCT. 8, 1946. SULLIVAN, INDIANA

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Tonight & Wed, Come Eaiiv lave W11 . TUtnasl I Added Hits TraveKalk in Color "Variety - Color Sport Shelburn Scouts Sponsor Program In Finance Drive -Thursday rvening, October 10th. at eight o'clock the ycuths of the Shelburn Boy Scout Troop No. 52 will sponsor a personal appearance of the Dixie Four Quartet, outstanding Indianapolis vocal group of radio and stage fame in an Effort to further the . Scout financial program. Scheduled to make their debut in the Shelburn gymnasium Thurrday evening the 'harmony men prom'se to provide a varied and intertwining hour of. folk and spiritual sonps as well as x jn'miscenl. hallads of yesterday and toduy. Tli-.v uic braid daily i.ver Indianapolis radio station VfP.O and have made hundred of similar benefit lrpeaiaiices before audiences all over ihe nation where they have been vcll received. Wabash Valley Scout Field I xeeutive Bud Hummell of Terre lTaule will be present for ihe ouartet's appaarance and Rev. L. N. Abel, pastor of the Shelburn First Methodist Church will act 'i uicisiej vi uei tommies, ocuulmaster Walter Bigger sai-J today. Only nine months old, the Shelburn troop under the leadership of Scoutmastar Walter Bigger has made an admirable climb toward success since their organization with seventeen boys

The TOT Shop "No Overhead Means Lower Prices"

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NURSERY SET. Baby Lou 4-Piece, powder-oil-Nipple-cotton, jars .'. $2.95 DIAPER BAGS, Baby Penguin, plastic, ' ' quilted $1.39 SAFETY HARNESS, Hahn's . . . $1.29 & $1.69

Mom & Pop Both Shop Here . . . iyt Blocks South - of Square On Main.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

IGREAT 1WE

Now Thru Thurs.1

Aaaea neu 1 i ....- is ,lmi Pers.m-Oddity & Adventure J in their enrollment of thirty-two st iving diligently for the adv?nce scouting ranks. ! This is Jie first community program the Shelburn Scouts have undertaken to produce and profit-) derived from the -vent will lie used to purchase -lnb-roorn equipment and campfire settings for Scout "pow-wows" held in the Shelburn Methodist Church, sponsor of the group. Patrol Leader Charlss Murray is assisting his Scoutmaster in c'irectin the appearance of the Dixie Four Quartet and tickets ars being distributed by individual Scouts, Community Club President Ed Nash, various merchants of Shelburn or may be f cu -ed at the Marshall Drug Store any time prior to ihe Thursday evening event. Ducets will also be on sale at the gymnasium box office. PAY BO MOMTKAM CtllWG PRICK! ) EVERYBODY APPRECIATES A DRY IITTIE J Ul I ANGEL Get BABY SHOES, felt, washable, 0 to 2 $1 79 ALL POLO SHIRTS, sizes 1-8 now 98c '"' Visit Our 50c BARGAIN COUNTER ru JU

I THE PROSpFpJTY CYCLE

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Com mi si oners (Conumieo iir.ni Page 1) permitted' to furnish gravel to the county under his contract and bond. This request approved by the Commissioners. The Commissioners approved the contract bond of Leo E. Followell et al in the amount of l $500.00 with the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland as surety and approved specifications for County printing classes 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 for 1947. , The county auditor was directed to advertise for bids for December. 2, 1943 al 11 a. m. j In the matter of the relocation of county highway by the Central Indiana Coal Company, Jesse Brown, Ray Newkirk and ,Homer Montgomery were appointed by the County Commissioners to view the county highway petitioned to be vacated and relocated and report accordingly. The County Commissioners are to go to the County Infirmary and make an inspection. j As to the condemnation of the right of way for county highway the Commissioners ordered $250.00 paid as damages for the use of Defts in the condemnation suit by Sullivan County vs. Scott .Willis et al. : In the matter of the School Fund Loan of Ira E. Watson the commissioners ordered foreclosure of the School Fund Loan. 1 The County Auditor was; authorized and ordered to have" appraised and advertise for sale the James W. Walker property, in Jefferson township. The petition of the resignation of George D. Gettinger as County Commissioner was approved and will become effective November 6, 1946. 1 Bids of the Johnson Food Store and the Ed Falconberry East End Store to furnish supplies to the County Infirmary for the quarter beginning October 1( 1946 and ending December 31 1946 were accepted. Talmadge III -'itt.'faW'' 1 GOVERNOR-nominate of Georgia, Eugene Talmadge, 62, has been rushed to a hospital in Jacksonville, Fla., suffering from stomach hemorrhages. After he had been given a number of blood transfusions, his condition was then described as "favorable." (International)

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SOCIETY

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Norma Sevier, : C&11 12

Alpha Delphian Club Holds First Meeting Of New Year Beginning its 'twenty-sixth year of study and service, the Alpha Delphian Club met Monday, October 7, at the home of Mrs. Wallace Springer. Mrs. Cogley G. Cole, of Vevay, Indiana, First Vice President of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, and a candidate for Presi. dent 6f the Federation next year, was the guest, speaker, and talked of Character Education and Religion in the home. This is to be stressed throughout the year by the Federation. Mrs. Cole" said: "Character education is parental education, the character building must start in. the home. .Statistics show that five out of every 100 men and women achieve success in life, yet the school offers to every child the same training. Habits are formed from birth and are hard to changs; for these habits, parents must accept the responsibility. Parents, to train children, must practice what they preach. Character education should include industry. You never hear of a 4-H boy or girl being delinquent. Christian education has been a moulding influence in character development in our youth all the way from kindergarten to college. Every age has its opportunities, its problems, and its possibilities for attainment, its rich chances for better and deeper living. We have only to do our part to do as Longfellow so aptly puts it: 'Leave behind us footprints on the sands of time.' "

I Mrs. Omar Nickle, president for !the coming year, extended a I warm and cordial greeting to the ! members and spoke of her plans ' for achievement of the program i "Looking Toward A Better America." Members and guests were charmed by a very interesting and entertaining vocal recital by Miss Edith Kruzan, soloist of St. , Stephen's E p i s c'o p a 1 Church, I Terre Haute. She was accompan- : ied by Mrs. Arthur Hill, also of , Terre Haute. Her program included the following numbers: ' Odel mia Amato ben Donaudy; Mimi's Song (La Boheme) Puccini; Melodie Zandonai; Nuit D Etoiles Debussy; Nocturne Head; The Night Has a Thousand Eyes Hageman; Miranda Hagejman Into the Night Edwards; I Tell Me, Oh Blue, Blue Sky . Giannini. Members and guests were then invited into the dining room of the beautiful home of Mrs. Springer, where tea was served in honor of the new president, Mrs. . Nickle. The table appointments .were silver and crystal ahd eye-catching bouquets of fall flowers were distributed over the house to add to the very lovely scene. Mrs. Nickle served the tea. Mrs. Joe R. Crowder and Miss Josephine Maple were guests. Members present were: Mesdames Ralph Adams, F. G. Alig, M. H. Bedwell, E. A. Billman, W. H. Bridwell, Ivan Boyll, Ronald Burdge, Frank Coffee, Claude Ford, Carroll Frakes, Harry Gil--onore, Earl Handford, Frank Lee; A. B. Libke, Gus Lowry, Harry Lowry, Herman McKinley, J. B. t Maple, Lang McCammon, Omar Nickle, J. H. Oldham, John Organ, A. S. Reed, J. R. Riggs, Dillon Routt, Ralph Shepherd, Wallace Springer, Gilbert Snyder, Wendell Tennis, Waldo Wheeler, and Misses Maude McConnell and Teresa Wolfe. FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB MEETS The oppning meeting of the Friday Afternoon club was a one o'clock luncheon at the country home of Elsie Robbins. Twenty-five members responded to roll call. Jessie Engle was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. I. T? H;W. iwe g 'Pst of Mrs. Enlf. was aho present. The fcllowin" '-rogram was very much enjoyed by all: A piano solo bv Anna Lois Harris, and the music and life story of Fred Waring as told by himself was given by Nina Ross. A musical quiz was conducted by Dorothy Stratton. W.S.C.S. MEETING The W.S.C.S. will meet at the church parlor Thursday afternoon at 2:30.

Editor

ROYAI. NEIGHBORS IONJOY lRI-rOUNTY CONVENTION On October 4th, an ideal autumn day. amid decorations of purple and white and gay au tumn flowers, the 28th TriCounty . Convention became a part of the Royal Neighbor history of Sullivan, Greene and Knox counties. The spirit of friendship, goodwill and good fellowship marked the meeting from the beginning of registration until the late hour of night. The camps of the district were given a. gracious welcome by Mrs. Glenna Russell of the local camp, which was responded to by Mrs. Pearl Mynes of Lyons, Indiana in. an equally sincere and gracious manner. I In the order of business the meeting place for the coming year will be at Bicknell, with Mrs. Irene Hoagland of Bicknell as president. Other officers elected were Mrs. Ida Soladay of Lyons as vice-president, Mrs. Effie Jamison of Bicknell as . secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Bertha Rogers of Carlisle as chancellor and Mrs.'Iva Lucas of Sullivan as past president. The work of the lodge was ' given by members from the various camps of the district and was given in a Very careful and correct manner, showing much preparation and study. In the evening session the members of the District were given a thirty minute program of Hawaiian music by Messrs C. E. Dillingham and Robert Snyder, which was very much enjoyed. This was followed by three beautiful solos by Mrs. Katherine Reid, with Mrs. Loren Harris at the piano. For this very fine program of music and songs, which proved so much enjoyment the camps are indebted to Mrs. Anna McQuown, program chairman of the local club. I In the class adoption, the degree work was conferred on four candidates. This degree work was given by the Bicknell team and was given in a very impressive manner. During the evening session various awards were given by the District. The award of $5.00 for attendance at the convention based on membership was divided equally between three camps, Lyons, Oaktown and Bicknell. An award of $5.00 was given by the District deputy, Mrs. Carrie Bradbury, to the Bicknell Camp for writing the most insurance during the past year. I A prize of $1.00 to the oldest member present was given to Mrs. Lucinda Dial of Carlisle, who claimed to be 79 years young. The $1.00 prize offered. to the oldest member based on

White Enamel WATER DIPPERS With Red Trim & COUNTY HARDWARE

s VAUGHN F. JONES , J membership, was given to Mrs. Alice Allan of Merom and $1.00 for sincere appreciation was awarded to Mrs. Anna McQuown fo;r the very fine music furnished the camps in their work. .At. the close, of the evening meeting light refreshments were I served. I KINGSLEY j HOMECOMING 1 iThe Kingsley Homecoming and basket dinner will be held Sunday, October 13. There will be special messages and special singing in the morning. Rev. Louis Rold, and singers of Evansville, Indiana will be present in the afternoon. A revival is to start October 15 and to continue through October 27. Rev. B. K. Beaty will be the Evangelist. Everyone is welcome. BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was given for Miss Ruby Ruth Hancock of Paxtnn Friday evening, September 27th in honor of her birth anniversary. Playing. games were the diversions of the evening after which refreshments of apples, peanuts, ice cream, cookies and iced tea were served to the following guests: Misses Norma Alexander, Joan Koenker, Rebecca and Eva McKinley, Billie and Joan Figg, Delia Flath, Frances Hancock, Dorothy McKinley, Messrs Ned Williams, Charles and Kenneth McKinley, Donald Shelton, Ed and Donald Ridge. Clarence Wright, Carl and Dennis Wayne Hancock, Charles Hancock, Mrs. Tommy Goforts, Mrs. Abbie Jones and Mrs. J. D. Hancock.

BATTLE ON THE PICKET LINE

DOWN GOES SGT. HAROLD ENGER of Chicago's police labor detail u patrolmen make one of 15 arrests of CIO pickets at the strike-bound American Automatic Devices corporation. The felled policeman la aldad by Capt. George Barnes, shown between Enger and Vo waaa arrested. (International Soundphoto)

WEDNESDAY 7:30 P. M.

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a circus?!)

ATTENTIO

Place Your Order Early For Your KODACOLOR PRINTS and KOD ACHROME PRINTS for CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant." Phone 90 ,

' REVIVAL MEETING i A revival meeting will begin at Mt. Calvary next Sunday night, October 13th. There will be special singing each evening. Everyone is invited to attend these services. . , PARTY HELD SATURDAY NIGHT ' A group of Western riders gathered at the .home of Mr. and Mrs, Wayne .'Pope Saturday ni;ht. Refreshments of vegetable soup, cup cakes and coffee were Served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Pinkston, Mi, and I Mrs. Orval Arnett, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Alumbaugh, Mr. and i Mrs. Doc Williams, Mr.- and Mrs. Eldorse Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bolding and son, Jimrnie, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Arthur of Crane, Indiana, Jimmie Wilson, Dick Pirtle and Allen Brodie. LOCALS Misses Mary and Katherin? Robbins spent the week-end in Hammond visiting Jack Robbins and Buddy Stewart. Hi mmmw

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New High School (Continued from Page 1) scheduled, the students are released from school the last two periods in the afternoon in or-J der that they may work in their respective business places if the employers need them. Each Monday morning Mr.J Callahan contacts each business place employing the program's J . , . ! II. -1 -1 siunenis ana picks up menpractical work grade cards. He also confers with the employers on any problems they may havo with a student. Those enrolled in the course are: Marcella Grayam McCoy's Grocery; Betly Murphy Spring er-Gouckenour; Norma Able Lyric Theatre; Jean Anderson-Kat-A-Korner; Patty DudleyKaysons; . , Clera Keys K.. B; Smith; Barbara Brown Root's; Beverly Moore Sherman ' and Lyric Theatres; Mary Ada Ryan J. C. Penney; Polly Hampton Index; Patty Long Kelley Ac-1 counting Service; Deloris Worth J. C. Penney; Clarence Walters W. H. Jared Implement Sales; Becky Campbell News Stand;. Phyllis Valentine Sherman and Lyric Theatres; Myrna Hughes Sherman and Lyric Theatres; Bob Stokes Boyll's Grocery; Keith Brown Wright's Super Service; Charles Ballard Jesse Smith Standard Station; Beulah Deckard Hospital; Betty Stewart Kraft Cheese Co.; Bill Hines News Stand; Jack Templeton Badger and Mason Shell Station. . All of the students this year are seniors in Sullivan High School. NEWS RECEIVED OP MARRIAGE OF PATTY SCHOEN News has been received here of the recent marriage of Miss Patty Schoen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schoen of San i Antonio, Texas and Ray R. Cloud J II of San Antonio. xne bride formerly lived in Sullivan with her parents, the late Wm. E. Bosstick and Doris Bosstick Schoen. The couple were married Saturday, September 28th in San Antonio's Travis Park Metho dist Church by Dr. Albert

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Shirkey. They are now residing in the Auror Apartment Hotel there having recently returned from a two week honeymoon in Colorado Springs.

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