Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 206, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 15 October 1946 — Page 2

iPAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, OCT. 15, 1946. SULLIVAN, INDIANA

Mm Jaili Mm$.

, A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1903, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1851

United Press Wire Service

Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor

aryant R. Allen Editor

Paul Poynter Publisher

Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana

National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y, Subscription Rate:

By carrier, per week ,15 cents in City

By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties

Year $3.00

Six Months $1.75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) . . . 30 Cents

By Mail Elsewhere

Year $4.00

Six Months ; $2.25

Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents

All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

DEMOCRATIC TICKET STATE OFFICERS

SOCIETY

REPUBLICAN TICKET STATE TICKET TTnitorl RiaPc Rtmnnr

wmm tt "t.;;: ENTERTAIN WITH

U. S. Senator Secretary of State uiNWtn suauax

M. Clifford Townsend ... ... Thomas E. Bath. Jr

We Need Driving Classes -The rapidly mounting number of traffic fatalities, es

pecially among youthful drivers, indicates the importance of safe-driving instructions in high schools today.

According to omcial reports, between January 1 and October 1 of this year, 21,290 persons met death in traffic accidents an increase of 34 per cent over last year. Among

teen-age drivers the death rate has increased 41 per cent. Certainly, these figures are sufficient proof of enough in

competency among youthlul drivers to justify a training program in Sullivan High School. i Every year 650,000 boys and girls become licensed drivers in the nation, within 18 months after their graduation from high school. If these youngsters can be taught and inspired with the determination to become safe drivers, many lives will be saved. It,:

Classroom study is not sufficient. What should be in

cluded, along with the class work, is actual driving practice under the supervision of a fully-trained, canable instructor.

Hundreds of schools over the country have already installed this system and their reports are glowing with the interest

and cooperation'-sjjagwn by the students when a traffic problem is carried '-through from the class room to the road. Figures show that the death rate in traffic accidents among the

teen-age drivers in these areas have dropped as much as 50 ! Sullivan's- traffic 'problem has always been somewhat of

a problem along with many other cities in Indiana. A haphazard learn-to-drive method isn't nearly good enough to

quality one to drive in this type of traffic. Let s give our younger generation a chance to survive.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jack

Secy, of State '...i Treasurer of State son of New Lebanon entertained

Harry E. McClain Frank T. Millis

Treasurer . . . Timothy P. Sexton Auditor of State

Auditor George Barnhart Superintendent of Public InstrucSupt. Public Instruction . tion . Ben H. Watt Edward S. Furnish clerk of Courts Clerk of Courts Jack Kale Thomas C. Williams Geo. W. Long Supreme Court Judge Supreme Court Judge James A. Emmert Geo. W. Long Appellate Court Judges Wilbur Appellate Court Judges Harry A. Royse, Donald Bowen, HarH. Stilley, Fay Leas, Warren rv rvnmnarker. Flovd S. Dra.

with a dinner Sunday, October

1 m'. mr tnn rfOV

A V Burch 1 u fujujing mc uoj

jwere Mr. ana Mrs. wm jacusun,

Miss Berylc Jackson of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vaughn of M3i'om, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vaughn, Jr., and children of Yukon, Oklahoma and Mrs. George Vaughn and son of Sullivan.

Martin, Matthew E. Welsh.

per.

msxKHjr AiNu uuuxnix i COUNTY TICKET. Congressman . . James E. Noland Congressman '. . . .

T 1 ri-A., -

Joint senator JacK uoraay Gerald W. Landis

State Representative . . Ora Sims Joint senator Otis Cook Prosecutor . . John Knox Purcell State Representative ....... .. Clerk Earl A. Engle Leslie Lyle Turner Auditor Hubert Sevier prosecuting Attorney Treasurer Cleve Lewellyn Joe w Lowdermilk Recorder Paul B. Owens Cierk of the Circuit Court Sheriff Harold Reynolds James H. Ringer Coroner ...... Stanley B. Jewell Auditor . . Eugene L. Small wood Surveyor William L. Sisson Treasurer Loren C. Harris Assessor . . . Charles L. Davis Jr. Recorder Lorella Hallbeck Assessor Hamilton Twp Sheriff ' Virgil L. Johnson

XJiuon jvi. kouu coroner Com'r 1st Dist t;rwvnr

I SHILOH Mrs. Gladys Geoseff of Indj tianapolis, spent the week-end : Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Crabbe jwith Mr. and Mrs. Noah Neal.

were supper guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anders Friday night. Mrs. Villa Deiss and daughter, Dixie, spent Tuesday in Pleasanf.ville. Mrs. Grace Enochs and son,

Charles, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Moody.

Mrs. Fred Jordan and Mrs. Floyd Chambers were in Sullivan Friday.

PHILATHEA CLASS Mrs. Sadie Thompson entertained the members of the Pnilathea class at her home Friday evening. After the devotions and regular business session a very interesting program was given in charge of Mrs. Hallie Bush. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and c'offee were served. The members present were Lulu Wanglin, Keziah Phillips, Pauline Curry, Grace Norris, Hallie

Hud T. Hill Richey, Maude Taylor, Hallie Paul T. Vermillion Bush. Lillian Jones, Ollie Crist,

DR. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BEVIS SHOE CO.

LELAND "WIMPY" FERGUSON Republican Candidate For Assessor Hamilton Township 1 solicit and appreciate your vote. Paid Pol. Adv.

Lrarland V. bCOtt Apr.r flmirfp F Tintnn Pom Ranfiplr? FHna Rnvlp Net

Com'r 2nd Dist Assessor Hamilton Twp tieWilson, Ruth Bradbury. Ora

Leland Ferguson : Jordan, Leona Walters, V ernn

E. Lowell .Turpin

com r dra Dist Com'r 1st Dist. . . . Alex Davison John R. Howard Com. 2nd Dist

uo. t,ounciimen J. wancer mc- Lawrence Huff 'Guests were Joy Bush, Sarah

Hugh, Herbert Edwards, Lexie Com-r 3rd Dist Jordan and Beulah Marts.

Poulson, Amelia Cochran, Jessie

Bardsley and Sadie Thompson.

O. Robbins, Owen W. Collins,

John P. Curry, Marion H. Bed.wellHugh P. McCreery.

LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wright

of Huntington Park, California,

who have been visiting the past

,JAUYjRS. hexe, -'left

they will spend several

visiting relatives. They will

Leturn to Sullivan for an-

fweek's visit before return-

California. Mr. Wright, has

m associated with the Wright

Tool Company in Huntington

ark for the last nineteen years.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright of : Pekin, Illinois, spent the week-end in Sullivan visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grubbs and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis of Kansas are visiting

J to

Mrs. Jane Jones and other relatives.' Mrs.- Grubbs and Mrs. Davis are daughters of the late Sam and Ellen McDonald of near Fairbanks, Indiana.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vaughn, Jr., and children of Yukon, Oklahoma, are spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vaughn of near Merom and Mrs. Rachel Pugh of near New Lebanon. Capt. Thomas Lewellyn and Capt. Robert Campbell of Roswell, New Mexico, left for Denver, Colorado, Thursday to go deer hunting. Capt. Lewellyn is

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lewellyn of east of Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. William Meese and daughter, Betsy and son Ste-

Ray Timmerman Co. Councilmen Mike Crowder, Thomas K. Cushman, Samuel M. Springer, Phillip Hill, H.

A. Bland, F. M S. Shepherd.

BIRTHDAY CLUB

Thp Rirthdav Club met at the

Dukes, George home of Ma,:ie Boles for the Cctcbcr 10th meeting. The morn

ing was spent in piecing a quilt.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES Hamilton Jesse -'E. Smith Jackson Gene Slack

. i luvviNsmr inusitM i a-.u

t-urry Basil Hayes Hamilton Harold Boone Hinnr .prVprt with Wattle fiaddon . . . . . William L. Lanham JflrVson ... ' rhar,P F. Sharnp in,?er W!JS -erved wlt? Mde

r. niA t tt-,." 1 Butler returmns tnanKS. ine

ut""u c:urrv ... . . Wa fer E. Thomnson .. ,. . j

Gill. -J Frank McKinley Turman James Kennett

Fairbanks Herman Drake

phen left Wednesday for their

home in Detroit after spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Com Monk of Graysville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rigg of Evansville were week-end guests.

Curry ...... Walter E Thompson aftcrnooll . ssion began with thc

Fairbanks

Turman Haddort

Cecil Fuson

AVAILABLE at BARR'S Immediate Delivery & Installation . CONDE MILKING MACHINE "Free Trial" BARR'S ELEVATORS Eicknrll & Westphalia

QcasasaaanacasnnnnDanannDDnnnn

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

Tetters and Infervicws fi'a!j suitable nature and proper news- j paper interest are sought for this !

colnmn, the editor reservlnff the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. AU 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 statement contained herein.

pall n nrripr hv the nresiriont.

William W. Watson Tressa Patton So' ..Nearer My Loyd William Stafford Tn T. . lpH hv

C?? Ernest M Edds Gr(ce Wernz Rcadi of tha Jefferson Leslie Jones . .. n0

l1 Waltos reen Kelly, followed, by unfin- . . " ished and new business. Roll call First Girl in 5 Generations was answert?d by what Session WHITTIER, Cal. (UP) Bar- you like best and why." Poem, jbara Jeanette Schab has broken ..Ever Near to B.eos" by Beulah ; a 100-year record in the Schab Badger. Travelouge by , Maureen , family. She is the first girl to be Keliy- Mixed cnjiz by Fylura

born in live generations. Oeorge Foutz. Poem, "You Tell" by Schab, her great-great-great- ftcim Phillips. An article "Sym

posium" was given by Josie Eno.

grandfather, a German immi

grant, was the lather of tour Song o the states contest by boys One of the boys was John, Pauline Phillips. Bible questions wlio-'had three sons. His son, by Msmie Clayton. Picture conGeorge, rWas the father of Tva, test by Tressa Patton. ' Recipes who was the father of Barbara by Marie Boles and Mary Foutz. Jeanette's father and two other c,., -what n vr . nH Wp Havp

boys.

MEWH1KS 'FUNERAL

KEVIGE

o oo 6o o o 0

TELEPHONE 59 PLEASANTVILLE, MMANA

With The Colors

THE PROSPERITY CYCLE

PiYMO UODETHAN CEI13K5 PRICES!

24 HOUR Taxi Service Call 470 BUS DEPOT CAFE

in Jesus" by Grace Wernz. The club prayer was gven by Ollie Wr.de. Members present wera Mauiee:i Kelly, Grace Wernz, Esther Wor.er, Beulah Badgsr, Sarah Ferree, Bertha Burton, Ella Eno,

Josie Eno, Helen Phillips, Anna Cushman, Mary Foutz, Pauline Phillips, Elmira Tolbert, Josie Arnett, Fylura s outz, Marie Boles, Mayme Claon, Treses Patton, Maude Whitman, Martha Monroe and Lillie Thompson. Guesti present wre Mary Ap, Mary Hunt, Martha Huff, Nora Ridgevay, Frances Huff, imo Donis, Lillie Ladd, Lillie Johnson, Elsie Coffman, Mattie Butler, Hallie Baker, Margaret Wampler and children, Bonnie Adams and Lonnie, Lillie Ridgeway, Gertie Eaton, Helen Donaldson, Florence Ogle and Helen Huff. The November, meeting will bs held at the home of Maureen Kelly on November 14th.

Pvt. James D. Boles has re

turned to Camp Stoneman, Cali- I

fornia after spending 14 days at

home on a delay enroute. Pvt. I

aoies ennstea June nui 01 xms year and has completed his basic training at Fort Bliss, Texas.

James is the fifth son of Mr. and I

Mrs. Charles Boles with the colors.

Cream OiK

Waves

MACHINE

or MACHINELESS

Also

Continuing

Shampoo,

j Set, I Manicure, I Cocktail Facial

CHARM Beauty Shop ALTA UTTERBACK HELEN NEAL

lV,tlfTHlf.fcJ I

ATTENTION

I. u

EDWARD j. FUNK & SONS, producers of Hoosier-Crost Hybrid Seed Corn, are sponsoring a Hunter's Lodge near Pierre, South Dakota. The lodge will be open from October 15 to November 9. Food and lodging Avill be furnished at a charge of $2 per day. A $20 license entitles you to transport home 23 upland birds and 25 migratory water fowl. Contact our local representative, William O. Brown, Sullivan, Telephone 587 for details and reservations.

COLOR

FUL

6 2

While Jack host drops his colorful exhibits en every leaf and shrtb, we too have unearthed our brush and paints and bring to you these 'colorful Wear-ever apparel items.

To obtain perfection on fall grooming, it's a suit that's accented with basic wear always all Wool stunning appearance for that go-any-where fcas5ness; It'S a'suit? fitted to suit you. CHECKS - CHALK STRIPES - PLAINS Regular & junior $15.40 to $27.50

in The Suit World!

Bis Ne

m - i;

- y ---r i Otvj, -,f.f iwMW -vv i fl I

Blouses have suddenly become coy they add daintiness to ladies cf the business world and the suit parade. We know you love the effect so here are our pet. styles high at the neckline With tiny sleeves or bloused ones. ALL SIZES ALL COLORS.

$1.98 to $4.98

BASEMENT HEADLINERS . . Women's mercerized, first quality .

HOSE -49c

pr.

Fainting our own color scheme with beautiful ... PERCALE PRINTS 33c yard Plastic .

RAINCOATS

Ladies clear and colored popular plastic rain coats. When the rain stops, these versatile repellers are easily tucked away in your handbag.

$4.95

Children's Plastic Rain Capes . . $2.50

1 Trrd O 1 1 1 n I

iift.JLJ!j LB, mi&St'S O't IU

styled with wide cuff 25c

MEN'S HOSE, sizes 10 to 12, fancy cottons with elastic tops 25c

' 'Vj" jit

Springer- Gouckenour Co.

Phone 897 East Side