Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 231, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 19 November 1946 — Page 6

u PAGE SIX SULLIVAN DAILY TBOJ1ESDAY, NOV. 19, 1946. SULLIVAN, INDIANA I Peacetime Parka Tonight & Wed. - Come Early . Rubber Tonight & Wed. SWEET SENORITAS! FLAMING ROMANCE! ";- n " 7 STAIR

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Added 3 Stooges Comedy "MONKEY BUSINESS MEN" - Peeks At Hollywood - Oddity

SOCIETY

Miss Norma Sevier, Editor Call 12 .

WEDDING SHOWER - Catherine Fisk and Norene Deckard were hostesses for a shower in honor of their niece, Eloise Brashier Phegley, Wednesday afternoon. Many lovely and useful gifts were received. " Those present were Mesdames Charles Monroe, Malcolm Bra1'shier, Edgar Banther, Gerald 'Hitt, Orson , Willard, Calvin Stultz, Walter Shuck, John Webb, Ora Sims, C. H. Wlldin, Ray Stinson, Elsie -Eaton, Lucian Mason, Arthur Brashier, Norman Stoelting, Criss Vickrey, Richard Brown and daughter, Orville Wisner, Lawrence Morrison, Paul Gilbreath and daughter, Charles Deckard Jr. and sons, Robert Holmes and daughter, Jesse Mason, Melvin Custer, Ben Kable, John Oldham, W. S. Jared, John Metcalf, Luther Phegley, Paul Simmons and James Brashier. Those who sent gifts were Mrs. Helen McCammon, Mr. and Mis. .Robert Wilson, Mrs. Henry Dodds, Miss Shirley Shake, Mrs. Laura Lemmons, Mrs. Gail Wilson, Mrs. Fred Alsop, Mrs. Albert Ander3 Ladies Watches Gifts cf Lasting Beauty Through the Years Are GIFTS TO GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS J.E. GALLAGHER Jewelry & Gifts Greeting Fine Cards Glassware

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VISIT THE HUNTER STUDIO and inquire about the making of the portraits you intend to have. No appointment necessary except for evenings. Open all day on Thursdays. 1 Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.

NOTICE!

DUE TO A 60 INCREASE IN THE PRICE OF LEATHER WE ARE FORCED TO INCREASE OUR PRICES ON ALL LEATHER REPAIR WORK. LET US ASSURE YOU THAT IT WILL CONTINUE TO BE OUR AIM TO MAINTAIN THE SAME QUALITY STANDARDS YOU HAVE LEARNED TO EXPECT OF OUR SHOPS AND TO AVOID MAKING ANY CHANGES THAT ARE NOT FORCED UPON US BY MARKET CONDITIONS. s & s SHOE REPAIR THRIFT SHOE REPAIR MAXWELL- BEVIS SHOE CO.

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son, Mrs. Charles Deckard, Mrs. Clarence Skinner, Mrs. Frank Asdell, Mrs. Jesse Springer, Mrs. P. L. Reid, Miss Nina Brashier and Miss Nellie Brashier. SURPRISE SHOWER A surprise stork shower was given for Mrs. Bernell Bonham Friday night by her daughter, Betty Brown. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. Those attending were Mrs.

Pearl Beatty, Nettie Laughlin, Mrs. Truelock, Wees Lay and Liianna, Sadie Steward, Geneva Mason, Maxine Decker, Vike and James Michael, Bernice Gadberry, Sarah Deckard, Martha Deckard, Agnes Steward, Ruby Bonham and Barbara, Ruth Cummins, Flora Harrell, Betty Brewer and Maxine and Beulah Laughlin.. Those sending gifts were Ethel McCoy, Eleanor Giles, Bertha McDaniels, Anna Broshears, Grace Mowyer, Rosie Smith and Minnie Alsman. Refreshments of sandwiches, coffee, hot chocolate, cookies and peaches were served by the hostess, Betty Brown. CINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Hueo Austin of New Lebanon gave a dinner Wednesday night in honor ' of their . daughter-in-law and little son who just arrived from Ruislin, England. She is the wife of William Austin who married her in England while serving with the 9th Air Force there. Guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. ' Mervin St. Clair of Merom, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Steiner, Mrs. Edna Coyner and sons, Mrs. Kathryn Harting and daugh ter of Dugger, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Watkins of Palestine, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs- Jessie Ripple and children of Vernon, Illinois, Miss Geneieve Sizemore of Corbin, Kentucky, Junior Austin and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Austin.

Added Cartoon & Oddity FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB The Friday Afternoon Club held their guest day tea ! at the home of Mrs. A. E. Booher. This was their 48th anniversary. Mrs. Clyde Hux welcomed the guests and introduced Mrs. James Prather, who reviewed the book "Deborah." Miss Virginia McGuire, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Billma, pleased her audience with her vocal selections. Tea was poured by Mrs. Charles Bedwell. . FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mickey held a family dinner at the shelter house in the Sullivan City Park Sunday, November 17. .those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark and children, Jimmie and Betty. Dan Mickev of Robinson, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howe and son, Paul Lester. Mr. and Mrs. Layere Knotts and son, Glen, all of Sullivan, Lee Foreman of Washington, Indiana, Mrs. William Buntv and sons. Jerry and Davy Lee, of Edwardsport, Indiana, Mrs. Mary Latshaw of Pennsgrove, New Jersey, Mrs. Walter Downs . of Elmer.. New Jersey, sisters of the hostess, Mrs. Dollie Knotts Mickey. NATURE AIDS WEEDS One reason why there are so many weeds is because nature safeguards possible destruction of plants in one season by the ability of seeds to lie dormant for a number of years, just how many years has been answered by plant pathology studies. Ollie Lee, Purdue University weed specialist, cites studies showing that more than 15 percent of the following seeds germinated after a 39-year period in the soil: Pokeweed, rough cinquefoil, bush clover, velvet leaf, evening primrose, hedge bindweed, small flowered white morning glory, Jimson weed, ragweed, common mullein, black nightshade, Scotch thistle, blackeyed susan, tobacco black locust and red clover. HEN HOUSE LITTERS For that deep litter in the poultry house, shavings or crushed corn cobs is the best material to use, say Purdue University DOUltrviTIPn. Straw nr sawdust is used successfully by some poultry raisers. A mixture of shavings or ground cobs' with straw is more desirable than straw, alone.

CHRISTMAS 'CATENZA' REHEARSAL

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THERE'S MUSIC IN THE AIR and. it's Christmas music as "Rusty," six-months-old pet of George W. Gray of New York, tries out a few carols while perched on the family piano. "Rusty" is quite different than the ordinary cat, with a liking for human companionship and a willingness, to be trained to perform tricks usually done by dogs. (International)

HENRY KAISER MAKES GOOD FOR FORMER EMPLOYER UTICA, N. Y. (UP) When Henry J. Kaiser skyrocketed to fame as an industrial wizard, he had as an incentive the closing phrase of a letter of recommendation from a former Utica employer. William A. Semple, Utica phoI tographic supply dealer, . recalls penning the words, "and he will accomplish anything to which he may aspire," in a letter which enabled Kaiser to take over his first business venture, a partnership in a Lake Placid firm. The Utica man said Kaiser later told him the words of recommendation so impressed him that, he adopted them as his motto. EATING PEAS WITH KND7E MADE EASY LONG AGO CLEVELAND (UP) Douglass Lyons has satisfied a long-time urge to eat peas with a knife. Lyons, an executive of the Hotel Allerton, discovered a 19th century pea knife during the hotel's silver inventory. He thought it was an elaborate knitting needle. European-born members of the hotel's culinary staff identified the unusual utensil as a British pea knife used by English gentry during the 19th cen tury. "It works," said Lyons, after using the knife on a dish of neas. "The peas rolled up the silver alley like returning bowling balls." WOMAN TOURIST BAGS ONE-TON MOOSE ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP) Men are men in Alaska, but women tourists know how to handle a gun, too. Mrs. Frank Graham, Auburn. Wash., abashed local sourdoughs here recently by bagging a re cord moose in the Rainy Pass area. The animal's antlers spread 71 inches, weighed 90 pounds, and the rest of the carcass weighed 1,800 pounds. VETERAN, ALMOST BLIND, GETS GRADE-A MARKS AUBURN, Ala. (UP) Curtis A. Vice, an ex-GI student at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, keeps up an all-A class average despite being almost totally blind,- , Vice was stationed at a lonely weather observatory at South Hampton Island in the South Pacific and lost his eyesight because of malnutrition. f '2 is unfit A V 'J i

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ORIGINALLY used by ski-troopers in snowy climates, parkas have been , "reconverted" by stylists tor wear at warm beaches. Shapely Abbey Marshall models one here at a New York fashion show. (International) EMPLOYMENT (Continued from Page 1) bor laws is a duty of the State Division of Labor, all school officials are vitally concerned with the welfare of the children, and in assisting to prevent their illegal employment. It is not the intention to keep children from employment. In fact, under proper circumstances and within provisions of the law, employment should be encouraged in order to promote a feeling of responsibility and self reliance, as well as the value of assisting in securing income, particularly in families where it may be badly needed. Minors under 14 years of age may be employed only in classifications of work where certificates are not needed. Minors under 16 years of age must not be employed in the operation of any dangerous machinery whatever, nor in packing tobacco, or in or about any mine, quarry, excavation, or in any hotel, theatre, bowling alley, or in any occupation dangerous to life or limb or injurious to the health or morals of such minor. No boy between the ages of 14 and 16 years, and no girl between 14 and 18 years shall be permitted to work before the hour of six o'clock in the morning nor after the hour of seven o'clock in the evening, nor more than eight hours in one day, nor more than forty-eight hours in one week, nor more than six days in any week. (Federal Fair Labor Standards Act prohibits employment of minors under 16 in plants coming under the Act.) (Note: Until the end of the war emergency, or March 15, 1947) whichever comes first, girls between the ages of 16 and 18 may be employed until 10:00 P. M., but not more than eight hours per day or more than six days per week.) SOVIET WORKERS SURVIVE 36 HOURS IN AIR BUBBLE MOSCOW (UP) Two workers, Boev and Dimichev, lived 36 hours in an air bubble formed in one of the tubes when a dredge capsized in a heavy storm near Konsomolsk on the Amur River. Diver Andrei Fomenko finally reached the men, helped them into diving helmets and brought them to the surface. Nothing: to It, Pop Decided WOLFEBORO, N. H. (UP) Charles Clemence, 62, of Danvers, Mass., watched his son taking flying lessons and decided there was "nothing to it." He signed up for a course and soloed after eight hours of dual instruction time. HOGS NEED GOOD BEDS Comfortable sleeping quarters at night for swine will help maintain health and contribute towards saving feed, says John Schwab, Purdue University hogman. Kind management, the hogman reminds, makes for easier handling at farrowing time. MARRIAGE LICENSES Floyd Cox, Sullivan R. 1, dis charged veteran, and Lucille Clark, Sullivan R. 5, at home. Rex Pirtle, 201 North Broad Street, Sullivan, discharged vet eran, and Rebecca Ann , Moore, 325 South-State Street, Sullivan, at home.

TREADS

COUNTY HARDWARE VAUGHN F. JONES Mrs. Lillie Miller spent the week-end in Terre Haute with friends. Mrs. Ellen O'Rear of Lebanon, Indiana, is spending a few days here with her parents. Miss Marcella Boyll attended a party Thursday evening in Terre Haute given by the Root's Store for their employees. Anna Marie Martin and Ernest Marshall of Purdue, were weekend guests of ,Mr. and Mrs. Fonzo Martin and attended the State Homecoming game recently. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Schafer of Sullivan and Mrs. Clate Gatlin of Peoria, Illinois, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mallie Stuck. Miss Mary Jane Downs of Indianapolis, was the week-end guest of her parents. . The Paula Ann Home Econo mics club met at the home of Mrs. Pauline Curry with Mrs. Anna Brown as co-hostess. At the noon hour a delictus chicken dinner was served to fourteen members. The afternoon program opened by singing "How Can I Leave Thee." Roll call was answered by "My favorite Thanksgiving dish." The club creed was repeated in unison. A very inter esting report on the achievement day program was given by Rushia McCracken. During the business session the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Emmaline Miller; vice-president, Rushia McCracken;. secretary - treasurer, Mary Griffith and publicity officer, Clara Pierce. The lesson on making and cleaning lamp shades was given in a .very efficient manner by Mary Griffith. The auction sale was in charge of our very capable auctioneer, Mrs. Hazel Scott, which was . quite a success. Plans were made for the Christmas party to be held at the home of Nettie Wilson with Hazel Scott as co-hostess. An interesting program of contests was given by Mary Griffith. FEED YOUR COWS WELL FOR PRODUCTION Feed a high, producing cow good quality legume hay and she will consume 44 pounds dairy and produce 40 pounds of milk. However, if the same cow is fed only a poor quality hay, her consumption will drop to 18 pounds and production is often reduced to eight pounds Of milk in 24 hours, say Purdue University dairymen. RUEFULLY scratching his head, little Forrest (Nubbins) Hoffman is shown in a Denver, Colo., hospital where he is undergoing a periodic examination. Two years ago, the youngster became the object of national sympathy when death threatened to cheat him out of celebrating Christmas. A delicate bladder operation at the time saved the little Jellow's life, --. jCInternotionol)

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CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS

Individual Cards 5c to 33c Boxes of Assorted Cards 50c to $1.50 O Oo Q Q CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS Rolls of Cellophane 10c Tissue Paper 0c Decorated Paper ljbc Assorted Twine 10c Assorted Ribbon 10c Seals Tags Enclosure Cards Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant." Phone 96

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Here's Why Women Dress Lighter Than Men-They're Insulated

By Claire Cox, United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO (UP) Women like the air about them cooler than do men, but they get hot under the collar faster when it doesn't please them, Karl W. Schick finds. Schick, manager of the railway controls division of a firm that manufactures devices to regulate heating and air conditioning equipment, said he wasn't just letting off steam when he claimed women needed cooler surroundings than men. He and a group of scientists arrived at the conclusion that men need more heat than women, after a series of experiments with devices to keep passengers on railroads happy as far as temp erature is concerned. They discovered that women are happiest when the temperature is 72 degrees, but men like ijt 1.8 degrees hotter, f "Women have more fatty tissue next to the outer layer of skin," Schick said. "It keeps them warmer. ' "But men have little protection between their outer surfaces and muscle. That's one reason men wear more clothes thnn women. Schick said women may look cooler, but they have hotter tempers than men. They may not be the first to notice it when the air in a railroad car gets too hot or to cold, but they are the first to complain about it, he said. "Men are much easier to satis fy," he added. "They are willing to put up with things longer than women." Schick's company has develop ed, as a result of these studies, a device that controls heating and cooling devices on trains elec tronically. One mechanism maintains coach cars at 71 or 72 degrees during the winter and 77 or 78 during the summer. For roomettes, drawing rooms and bed rooms, the company developed a device which permits the pass enger to regulate the temperature for himself. "That will be convenient for people over 60, who need to keep For Your

Mid-Day Pick-Up'-LLivAN

TRY OUR Burger Basket . . '. hot sandwiches with French fries, salad made with our own dressings. Choice Steaks at All Times HOTEL SULLIVAN In The Heart of Sullivan On 41

BUS SCHEDULE CHANGE SULLIVAN TO TERRE HAUTE VIA GRAYSVILLE A SAFE ROAD TO TRAVEL! LEAVE SULLIVAN: 6:25 A.M. . 9:20 A.M. -12:3.") P.M. 4 :10 P.M. - 7:25 P.M. XX o XX o X LEAVE TERRE HAUTE: 8 :10 A.M. -11 :20 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. . 5 :30 P.M. - 9:30 P.M. XX o XX o X XX Week Days only; X Saturday-Sunday-Monday; o Daily One hour driving time Information: Bus Station CHAS A. TURNER, DBA WABASH VALLEY LINES

three degrees warmer than peo

pie in their 20's," Schick said, pr "Eventually it will do away

with the problems of cars orl

rooms that become too hot be cause of over-crowding." He said every time a persoi enters a room, the temperature

goes up half a degree. When aJ

group is composed oi ail men or all women there is no problem about regulating the heat, he said but mixed groups will have to "fight it out" over what the tern perature will be. "The women probably wil win," he concluded. "When man gets hot, he can take off his coat and vest. A woman caif take off anything." , , THE 1947 Indiana Calendar Q :' a pictorial REVIEW of BEAUTIFUL INDIANA $1.50 This unique descriptive account of Indiana's scenic beauty will make ideal Christmas sifts. Place your order now with THE TIMES When In Sullivan

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