Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 221, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 5 November 1946 — Page 3

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EULUVAN, INDIANA SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, NOV, 5, 1946. PAGE THREB CVTiM2t3(3r3,i-t-t)B

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SOCIETY

Miss Norma , Sevier, Editor Call 12

John Organ Speaks On Alpha Delphian Program Here Yesterday

The Alpha Delphian Club of Sullivan met Monday afternoon, November 4th at the home of Mrs. Dillon Routt, with twentythree members joining in the program dedicated to the theme of the day, "Better International Relations," on which topic John Organ, geologist of this city, re- ' cently returned from a trip to Central America, spoke on the economic, agricultural and physical conditions there. Mr. Organ was introduced by Program Chairman Mrs. J. R. Riggs. An authority on the subject through his business dealings with firm and government heads in the Central American countries, the guest speaker presented a travel talk -of highly educational value.' Comparing the size and climate of the seven Central American countries which extend over an area of a thousand miles, Mr. Organ said their agriculture and industry include- corn, wheat,, tropical fruits with bananas in the lead, beef cattle, logging, and coffee. He explained our economic hold over these countries through the United States Treasury, the United Fruit Company which supplies sixty percent of Costa Rica's federal revenue, and the fact that the United States and England buy most of the coffee crop grown there. . Topography of the Central American countries ranges from lakes and forests, volcanoes, mountains and plateaus to lowlying tropical lands. Mr. Organ spoke of the fact that in some sections the population is almost entirely Indian while in other areas it is all white. ft wwwl)UlJllllHlBW't

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In spite of the mixture, English is spoken extensively, he said, having been introduced in the schools over thirty-five years ago. This fact, along with their mutual fear of Russia and the operation of the Pan-American Highway is serving to unite Central America with the United States and further their dependence on our country. In addition to Mr. Organ's address a short business session was held with the vice-president, Mrs. Dillon Routt, presiding in (be absence of the president. Mrs. Ralph Adams, music chairman, introduced Mrs. Allen Markee, who further added to the theme of the dav with accordion renditions of "Dark Eyes' 'and "Neapolitan Nights." MFF.OM BTCTJTOAY CLUB On Tuesdav, October. 22nd the Merom BMndav club met at the home of Mrs. Mvrtle Arnett with Mrs. Anna McCammon as cohostess. At noon a covered dish dinner was served to Mrs. Helena Hopper. Mrs. Esther McClure and Joe. Mrs Cora Dungan. Mrs.TesFio Rinard. Mr. and Mrs, Georffe Frederick and Georgia, Mrs. Grace White and Vicki, Mrs. Louise Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smiley and Janice, Mrs. Pauline Gouckenour, Mrs. Ovaline Arnett. Mrs. Bonnie Roseberry and Ruth and Marvanna, Mrs. Jov Owens, ,Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Estie Mason and Terry. Mrs. Chrissie Hale, Mrs. Millie Mahan, Mrs. Cleo Gray and Jilmmy and Bobby, Roe Noll and the hostesses. In the afternoon the president, Mrs. Estie Mason, called the meeting to order and officers for the coming year were elected as follows: president, Bonnie Roseberry; vice-president, Grace White; secretary, Alice Smiley; treasurer, Millie Mahan. Names were drawn for next year's secret friends. 'Plans for a Hallowe'en narty to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClure

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JUNIOR ORIGINAL

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WILLIAM A. NICKEL, confessed swindler who cheated the Mergenthaler Linotype Co. of Brooklyn out of $832,000, gave expensive gifts ta his wife, above, and set himself up in a $10-a-day love nest In a Manhattan hotel, where he entertained women lavishly and gave bellboys $20 tips, according to police. Mrs. Nickel and her daughter are under protective custody at their Long Island home, (International) were made. The next meeting will be on November 21st at the home of Chrissa Hale with Grace White as co-hostess. MISSIONARY MEETING The Zelma Harbaugh Missionary . Society of the Christian church will meet Thursday eve. ning, November 7, at 7:30 with Mrs. Arnold Flynn, 309 South Court Street.

At Lyric Starting Thursday!

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June Vincent pleads witli Dan Duryca in a scene from '"The Black Angel," with Peter Loire and Contance Dowlinsj.

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Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK

Frank Neff Women's Relief Corps No. 155, Wednesday afternoon Woodman Hall. - C.W.E. Club Friday, Nov. 8th home of Mrs. Aud Price. Pocahontas Club, Thursday evening. Nov. 7th, 7:00 o'clockhome of Mrs. Anna Broshears, 838 East Jackson Street. Bring own tab'e service. Old Friends Club, Thursday afternoon, Nov. 7th. 1:30 Mrs. Edna Schuberth residence, Eest Washington Street. NOTICE TO RELIEF CORPS MEMBERS The ladies of the Hud Crowder Women's Relief Corps No- 275 are requested to meet at the Billman Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon, November 6th at two o'clock to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ella J. Hunt, deceased member of the Hud Crowder W.R.C. VA HAS BACKLOG OF 15,000 CASES IN VETS' CHECKS The Veterans Administration today announced a backlog of 15,000 cases involving subsistence checks for veterans in educational institutions 'and on-the-job training programs which will result in a delay of checks for some veterans. i j A majority affected will be veterans who enrolled in the last six weeks who expected checks the first week in November. Subsistence checks are being prepared at the rate of a thousand a day and this is expected to increase by the first of the week. Mr. Samuel Kudish, Director of Finance from Chicago Branch Office, has authorized change in procedure as a temporary step to meet the situation which in his words "has cut all red tape. If there is any tape left it is definitely of a different color." 1 "5. X'MY Recommends her dry skin quartet designed to help you capture and hold your rightful share of beauty through the years.

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YEAR'S 4-H (Continued from Page 1)

4-H Club members, played a clai-inet duet Ruby Ruth McCammon of Haddon Township, reported on the State Fair School of Home Economics held last September in conjunction with the Indiana State Fair. Wanda Andis. ' Yvonne Good- j ' man. Jeraldine jacicson ana mia Richards, Jefferson Township 4-H Club members, sang a quartet. " 1 The meeting was then turned over to the County Extension Agents and winners of awards and medals, etc. were announced. I Those named to attend the, ' Chicago trip November 30 to i December 2, 1946. were: Myrna , Hughes and Phyllis Valentine, Hamilton Township; Ruby Ruth McCammon, Haddon Township; Pansv Ruth Chambers and John Oliver Johnson. Fairbanks Township; Doris Ruth Lathrop and Tommy Taylor, Curry Township; Eleanor Ruth Meurer. Cass

Township; Eugene Johannings-j ; meier, Jefferson Township; and ; clothing achievement and Shirley Township; Eugene JohanningsJoyce Murdock, John Ransford, Ann Greggs, Stale Dress Revue meier, Jefferson Township; and Dwight Burton and Gene Easter, ' winner, and Art W. Buroughs, Joe Marts, Curry Township.

, Turman Township. I Those named to attend the 1047 4-H Club Round-Up were: Ardys McKinney and Joe Marts, Curry Township; Myla Turpen, Monte

Riggs and Joe Elliott, Fairbanks Greggs, winner , of the county Township; Rosalie Goodman and food preparation exhibit, Maxine Lee Coulson. Hamilton Town- Lambeth Huff, county, canning shiD; Donna Rae Sluder, Jackson - winner, and Ruby Ruth McCamTownship; Dorothy Unger, Gill mon, county achievement winner, Township; Barbara Jackson, Jef- were given medals. ; ferson Township; Charlotte Phil- Doris Ruth Lathrop and Shirlips and Floyd Hopewell, Turman iey Ann Greges. , both Curry

Township: and Carolyn Johnson, Haddon Township. ' Dress Revue pins were given to twenty-six girls who received blue ribbons in the County 4-H Dress Kevue last summer during 'the County 4-H Club Fair. Nineteen bronze Junior Leader pins were given to those Junior Leaders who successfully completed one year of Junior Leader work. Eleven silver pins were

who successfully completed their ship, Pansy Chambers and Mar- vice; and William Manningssecond year of Junior Leadership cus Petty, Fairbanks Township, msier. 1 year service, inose work. Gold pins were awarded to and Kenneth Borders, Turman lea who Jere unable to at" those Junior Leaders who sue- Township, each received medals tend tf!eT. aievement program cessfully completed their third for outstanding work in poultry. were: 1SS X ue' L"ass year of Junior Leader work. Five vt , Township, who served one year; gold guards were given to those , ?ene Easter Junnan Town- Mrs. Harry Hamilton, Jackson

Junior Leaders who received gold pins last year and who com' : nletad thejr fourth year of Junior Leader work. I Fifteen boys and girls who received blue ribbons on their garden exhibits at the County 4-H Club Fair, received medals which were given by the National Garden Institute. - Jean Godfrey, Turman Township 4--H Club member and Art W- Buroughs, Haddon Township 4-H Club member, were each awarded the book, "i Dare You" which is presented by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Missouri. I ( Sullivan County's State v win- . ners, Jean Godfrey, with her JERUSALEM RY.

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AFTERMATH OF THE BLASTING of the Central railway station in Jerusalem, which resulted In the death of two soldiers and a police sergeant and injuries to 11 others, Is shown in the above original

jjiiuma. ouiuicra aim puace searcn body of a British sergeant, killed ambulance, lower photo, ,,

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Pictured above are the Sullivan high school students who were the official hostesses during the visit of the new C. & E. I. streamliner "Whippoonvill" here Sunday. Seated is Barbara Brown, who one of the eight of the State i and commended. ' ' Jean Godfrey of the County clothing exhibit, Shirley ,Ann Township 4-H Club members, re ceived'.a Foley Food - Mill for their achievement in 4-H food preparation work. Mary T ni. Gettinger, TWnchir, lownsnip Turman 4-H Club member, county baking sweepstakes winner and Rosalie Goodman, who ranked ir, Ar-irt Kan ,. test, each received a Foley sifter and fork. Eugene and Charles Johan!"",":":,reu l"Tc '"c" medal. Eugene Johanningsmeier received, the soil conservation medal and the field crop medal. Mary Lou Gettinger and Art W. Boroughs, each received Farm Safety medals. Sullivan County's 4-H Club placed second in the Southwestern Indiana Wheat Improvement Association and won $J5-G0 which ....11 a ajJJmJ 4. .-t 4-IA A 1J t ' 1 i will be added to the 4-H Club fund. Art W. Boroughs received $iu.uu irom igienearx cros. Evansville, for having placed first in the County 4-H Wheat contest. Other cash awards in the wheat contest went to Tom and Lee Coulson, Hamilton Town ship; Gene Easter, Phillip' Bad ger and Harold Wilson, Turman STATION BLASTED tne aeDris, top pnoto, while the in the explosion, is placed in an Claiernitioaam.

served as queen for the occasion, and standing, left to - right, are Elizabeth McNabb, Clair Kerlin, Pat Spencer and Pat Dudley, who were runners-up in the contest held at the high school two weeks ago.

Carol Loudermilk received the book entitled, "Sunny Isle of Jersey Ior navl"B . , 1 . Brand champion Jersey female of the show at the County 4-H Fair in 1946. David Petty, Fairbanks Township, received a show halter for having the grand champion male of the show. The 1946 adult leaders were introduced and were given certificates for their never ending effort in working with the 4-H Club members of the county. T'10se Present and who receiv?d certmcates or seals, according xo their number of years in service were- ". ... Townslnp, 10 years service; E. J Wagner, Turman Township, 6 years service: Mrs. Reta Newn: Township and Miss Gladvs Haves. Haddon Township. ' each three years , service; MrsCharles Hubbard, two years serGeorge Gore, Cass Townshiu, one year; and Carter Drake, one year. Those 4-H Clubs of the county who qualified as a standard club in 1946, received charters or seals, according to whether or not they had previously received charters and who had an 85 completion in 1946 were: Haddon Blue Ribbons, Fair Winners of Fairbanks willing Workers of ' Fairbanks and Jolly Climbers of SneiDurn Trip winners for the 1947 Junior Leadership Conference .and State Fair School of Home Economics will be determined at a later date. LOCALS j Mr. and Mrs1. D. W Merry and ' son, David, of Sellersburg, Indi- ' ana, were the week-end guests of (Mr. and Mrs. Denver Jewell and son, Leon, in Sullivan. ! Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lloyd of Fairbanks, Indiana will leave I Wednesday for Bradenton, Florida where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Trotter of Sullivan route four attended a dinner party Saturday evening given by the Fuller Brush Company at the Jewel Cafe in Vini cennes. j Mrs. Elizabeth South has reI turned to her home from Piqua, ( Ohio, where she was the guest !of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Halloway. Another daughter, Mrs. John McKinney of Merom, met her at Terre Haute.

EWGORO FUNERAL SERVICE

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Mrs. Iwell Taft and daughter, Glenn, were in Terre Haute Sunday afternoon calling on Mrs. Frank Collins who had recently undergone a major operation. Louvisa Nelson and Tude Reed spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson and son, Roy. Word has been received here by relatives that Harry Douglas of Chicago, who has been confined to a hospital for three weeks remains about the same. Reba Jennings, Mrs- Opal Hall and Mrs. Lethia Jennings attended the Senior play at Fairbanks Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Jen--nings, Mr. and Mrs. Densil Jen-: nings and daughter, Mrs. Blanche - Wilkins and sod attended the Navy Day celebration at Crane, Indiana Sunday. Mrs. Otto Jewell spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Oral Harris. Mrs- Josephine Wardell of St. Louis was an afternoon i guest. . Mrs. Mae Keller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Max Trueblood and daughter, Christine. Mr. and Mrs. James Hazelrigg spent last week with their daughter, Mrs. Carol Knowles and family, east of Indianapolis. n Mma f . HADDON FARM BUREAU MEETS WEDNESDAY The Haddon Township Farm Bureau will meet Wednesday night, November 6, at the Carlisle High School building, it was learned today. Mrs. Carl Knotts, an S. and E. leader, has charge of the program which starts at 7:30 P. M. There will be an educational feature ' by the Sullivan County Extension Office and refreshments: will be served. . i All members are urged to make plans for attending the meeting. Quit payin? rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on Installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dagger "Aikln'i Service Co.ti N Mere." Removing lower sashinsert for washing or changing to screen. Just raise sash to point where it can slip out of the side slides. Ten seconds its off. That's all. Free Estimate 36 MONTHS TO PAY Sullivan Insulating Company 205 N. State WE SERVE OtT-OF-TOWX Tsf." I HOME OWNERS ( I

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