Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 75, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 15 April 1947 — Page 4
pages t orn
BUmVAH DAILY IMU TUESDAY, APR. 15, 1947. SULLIVAN. INDIANA
Mist Norm Sevier, Editor Call 12
BPW's Re-enact "Widdle Kid" Days; Vote $25 To World Convention Delegate Benefit Fund
The Sullivan Business and Professional Women's Club in their April meeting held last night at Holt Hall of the Merom Institute
yoiea 10 xorwaru Me, amount of $25 to the national federation for the
puiuuse or iinancing a delegate from one of the war-wrecked countries of the world to the forthcoming International Convention to be held in Paris, France in July. The Sullivan organization, the oldest BPW group in the state of Indiana, fell in linp iiiHmmci .;u- n c t . ..
- "inuumj wim uic tiuus ui inaiana ana tnc nation in this finance program established as a memorial to Lena Madesm Phillips, International President from New York.
More than 70 of the 129 Sullivan B. & P. W. membership joined in last evening's festivities, disclaiming their progressive ad-
.nivi.jijt.iiio emu itrveiuug xo xne days of their childhood in a pageantry of pigtails, suckers, droopy drawers and "sad sacks" in general. 23 new members were initiated in a candlelight service with President Ross Self acting as installing officers. The emblematic ideals of the BPW organization were outlined by Edith Harmon, Pe"arl Harbaugh, Josephine Scott, Mary Scott, Marie Yaw and Mabel Nowlin. State Federation President. Telia- Haines explain
ed the principles of the state and national bodies. A "sham" school session was conducted by schoolmarm Haines replete with spelling bee, recitations, singing, Lovebirds Nellie Ford and Doris Scott, and "Peck's Bad Boy" Hallbeck. Iva Giles, Beverly McCammon, , Irene Chaney and "brainy" Rose Self, Marie Yaw, Mabel Nowlin, Lydia Brown, Barbara Colvin and Betty Sinclair added to the classroom session. j IVIjbel Nowlin, newly-elected District No. 2 Director, implored the aid of every local BPW in the program of carrying out the new district club year. Beatrice Steel, Ruby Broderick,
Elsie Leach, Armeda Cramer,
Helen Smith, Gladys Pinkston, Dora Beard, Edna Rosenberger, Tressa McKinley, Mary Hill, Lois Ring, Redith Harris, Myrtle Martin, Faye Ringer, Doris Clarkson, Zada Dixon, Pearl Newsome, Frances Shepherd, Evelyn McRoberts, Fayette McKinley, Mary Gallagher,, pern Wright, Jessie Boles, Iona Jared, Ethel Rickard, Minnie Greenberg, Elizabeth Scott, Edna Taylor, Essie Fuller, Abbie Faught, Rachel Faught, Mary Simmers, Lorene Pigg, Evon Hague, Helen Gregson, Frances Whitlock, Mpry E. Davis, Katherine Service, Mary Jane Moon, Ruby Bicknell, Geneva Willis, Edna Spainhour, Vera Rusk, Jeanette Gentry, Janet Shrum, Reva Lee, Tiny Lee, Callie St.Clair and Euleta Slover completed the evening's roll. CLAIBORNE HOME EC CLUB The Claiborne Home Economics Club met Wednesday, April 12 at the home of Mrs. Walter Everhart with a covered dish dinner. The president, Mjrs. Ray Wyman, presided at the business meeting which was opened with the plotlge to the flag and the song of the-month, "Sweet Genevieve." Roll call
PERSONALIZED LIPSTICK
Ideal for the graduate
? ' fi-0 ! 5 j
lt' newl ...it's individually youril
. with your own initials . . . put en - at the counter in just a few seconds 4 golden-toned color combination! block end gotiC whit ond gold, red ond gold and two-toned gold ; och resembling a rare piece of fin jewelry . . . with Mary Dunhlll' 7 faihion-right tfiadet of lipstick. 2.00 plus 20 federal tw
Brown Jewelry Store The Diamond and Watch Store
SALE
Having gold my farm, will offer for sale at my place, six miles southeast of Srliivan, Indiana, two miles south of Berea Church off State Road 54 . THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1947 Commencing at 10:00 A. M.: 16 HEAD CATTLE 2 Hereford cows, 3 years oM. with heifer calves by side; 1 black cow, ; years old, calf by side; J Hereford cow, 7 years old, freshen in May; 1 Jersey cow, 8 years old, freshen last of April; I roan cow, 6 years old, freshen in May; 1 white-face heifer, freshen in May; 6 beef type yearlings, corn fed. 6 bred gilts; 1 male hog; 2 gray horses, weight 2700, 10 to 12 years old, gentle and good workers. Corn 350 bushels good yellow corn. Majestic range; 1 set tug harness; 3 23-inch collars; 1 wagon; 1 horse-drawn disc; 1 disc cultivator; 1 corn planter; 1 hay rake; 1 12-inch breaking plow; 1 14-inch breaking plow; 1 good 18-ft ladder; 80 cedar posts, 7 ft. long; 3 corner posts, 8 ft long; some iron fence braces; 1 National "brooder 'stove, 1000 chick size, never been used; some new quUts; household furniture; Warm Morning healer. Many Other Articles Too Numerous To Mention.' Terms Cash Not Responsible In Case Of Accidents - 1 ; ? ': Roscoe Ffinrv Owner HARRISON & DRAKE, Auctioneers
5P J? ff 3 W f 3 T" ST! J"1 " 7? VI W W r vmmwmrvmiwvmm
.Attractive in Three Varieties
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lit ArrZi A Hfi h k -
If H Isv m jA. ti. '3i""v , ,w mm lilliillliii
! J i
mk
Cottage type is unusual blend ef ifone and brick.
Cotswold home is lower and usually has two stories.
ENGLISH STYLE HOUSE, as built in United States, appeals to many prospective home builders. Typical examples of the leading English jhouse styles are: Old English or Cotswold type. Tudor style and ;- English half-timbered style. The Cotswold English house is long m and low in appearance and usually has two stories. The eaves of the 1 sloping roofs come to about the level of the top of the first-floor : : windows. The Tudor English house has a decided French influence. If The roof gables are prominent and the pitch rather high. Chimneys If re large and high, and pots are often placed on the chimney tops to !j add old-world atmosphere. The English half-timber house is an te;
outgrowth of the Tudor type, with many of the same characteristics I, ( - ' prominent gables, small windows, large stone or masonry areas, ; 5 '
high chimneys, shallow dormers, hieh-mtched rnofa. nt.r.ut v,,
- . , t
-rS f .
English half-timber has high pitch and prominent sables.
was answered with houseclean- was called to order by the presiing hints. Report of the garden dent, Mrs. Lloyd Witsman. meeting was given by Mrs. Wal- . Those present were Mrs. ohn -er Everhart who explained the tri,. ,...., . . .
best kinds of seeds to plant and - , how to care for the garden. Mrs- GeorSe Vieck, Mrs. Lloyd There were twelve members and Witsman and Patty, Mrs. Henry three guests present. Kramer, . Mrs. Clarence Gartner
The Red Cross meeting will be '.V Mrs: Beryl Horrall, hPir? Anrii 17 (v7 . Mrs. Joe Primus, Mrs. "Ferix new April 17 at the home of t....
Mrs. John P. Curry. "all lC1' ""' .vd a' St n n loir SnhmiHt nnH H'MirfhtoK
. i 1 ii,,,,. ' wvujuij '-'Villi i ivi v ouu uaugiici, Mrs. Frank Huppel, Mrs. Louis
ST. THOMAS Bilskie, Mrs. Art Richardville . r '. .. . I and Johnny, Mrs. ' John Carey,
The St. Thomas -A1iar'Rw.i:nie, Mrs. ' Henry Kaiser, Miss
of south of Vincennes held their Julia Catt-' Miss Maxine . Carey, April meeting at the home ' of Mi'ss Lucille Gerkin and .the Mrs. Leonard Gerkin of Carlisle, hostess and family-: . formerly of that parish, on ' .",'' '," ' - Thursday, April lO with a pot- "." ' J luck dinner served at the noon FRIENDSHIP . ASSN. '
hour After dinner the meeting
HEROIC DOG PREFERS HAT TO MEDAL
MEETS THURSDAY ,
9 CU. FT. : DEEP FREEZE "The Original" Deep Freeze In Make and Manufacture
COME IN SEE IT Q Eureka TANK & Ul'RIGUT SWEEl'ERS. a 1 1 a c hnients with tank model iOIJO WHIRLPOOL WASH-
IN(J MACHINES; alsjl TIIOR automatic wash
ers '?TR0MBERG - CARLSON Ccmbination Radio Record Flayer a , Rrciifa. .LECTRIC BROOMS, the lightweight sweeper wit.n the ncver-oil feature a WAI'FI E IRONS ELECTRIC CLOCKS IRONS, automatic and etram ALUMINUM COFFEE PERCOLATORS DOOR CHIMES G-E AUTOMATIC CO'-'
1 EE MAKERS BABY BOTTLE WARMERS PRESTO PRESSURE COOKERS
5-I iftlit COLONIAL LIGHT
MAI LRES
COLONIAL BRASS SIDE
LIGHTS BABY BOTTLE STERILIZERS KM TEL-A-MATIC CORN POFPERS W; . : O McKINLEY Electric Shop
m The Sullivan County Fricnd- " shin Assnriat inn will hold : its
quarterly. . meeting Thursday, - April 17 at 7 p. m. at the Fairbanks Gym. A good program ha been arranged for the meeting.
ICE-MACE - " ' VOWS READ
. Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Stella Ice of Terre Haute, to Mack Mace of Terre Haute.. The vows of the ceremony were read by the Rev, Ira Adams in the parsonage5 of the Christian church April 5. Mrs. . Mace is employed at the Mcis Brothers Store and Mr. Mhce is an employee of' the Railway Express Agency. They are. at their home at '410 North Sixth Street, Terre Haute.
Boom in Babies
FOUR-YEAR-OLD Shirlee Jo Ann Lazar of Pittsburgh holds the medal presented her dog, Chee-Chee, for heroism in arousing the child and her mother when gas fumes filled their home. For the canine, .the American Humane association medal takes second place to child's bonnet, which he wears with heroic coquettishness. (International)
WIFE, KIN APPROACH FORD BIER
19,6 tfW'
4
BABIES
-,1926 yfjrV'
,1,856,068
BABIES
1936 fWy (Wk? 2,144790 I V BABIES
VTMA' 3:440,000' VP , BABIES '
ON BASIS of preUmlnary figures,
the census bureau reports popula! tion gain in births was greater in 1946 than tn any year in U. S. j ; history.: The tureau ; eatimates' . that If .1946 rate should continue,) result "would - be an ' Increase .'of, i
about 70 per cent In population of
1, a 1 ' I ' ' . 1 :' ' - 4 ; ' ; Nit ' " 5 $ 1 4 ' ' , tt . U" , ""'',.' ! " - : f - ' J , " ' , :
IN.GREENF.'etD VltlAGE, Mrs. Henry Ford (center), widow of the '.industrial genius' who is dead, from a cerebral hemorrhage, i.s.apcempanied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. E. Roy Bryant " -(left), 'and her " ni(!P. Mrs. Harrv Wismfer. as thev visit her hiishnnri's'hiflr .in'.tha
J t&ch generation.'. (Istemtimfy-. recreation building of Detroit's suburban Dearborn. ; (international)
I ; - j 4 1. : . ' $ , . 4
Is - " - - P l j
Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK
Wood Sunday School class, Baptist church, class party, home of Marcclla Cox, 25 North West Street, Tuesday night, 7 o'clock. There will be an auction sale. Everyone come and bring something lor the sale.
' American Legion Auxiliary, regular (neeting, Tuesday, April 15, 7:30, Legion Home. Important meeting. Please be ready to make report on ticket sales.
The Sullivan Home Economies club will Jmcct Wednesday, April 16 at the home of Mrs. Jack Cox, 419 North Crore Street. Mrs. Emory Thomson and Mis. Paul Howe, co-hostesses.
to be of interest to thirty-five women of the county. The meeting was held Friday afternoon, April 11th in the court house auditorium. Miss Anna Paul Rainier, food specialist at Purdue University, was in charge of the discussion. - Miss Rainier gave the women special instruction on preparation of foods for freezing. She
j demonstrated the proper method
jof preparing fresh peas, spinach,!
and Jruit. She discussed the qualities of home freezing lockers and answered many ques
tions which arose from the
group.
Miss Gentry, County Horn?1 Demonstration Agent, displayed
'j and discussed various types of 'containers and wrapping paper used by various locker plants. The latest frozen iood bulletin was given to all those who attended and this bulletin is available at the County Extension Office to any person in the
county who is interested in information on freezing foods. "t
Frank Ncff W.R.C. No.
155, Wednesday, April 16th,
Woodman Hall. Initiation.
LaPetite Augille, r-vith Mrs. Re id Ross nesday afternoon.
fncet Wed-
1
Stardust Home Economics club. Thursday evening, April 17, home cf Mrs. Robert Houpt, 219 S. Main St.
Sullivan Lodge No. 253 F. & A. M. Stated meeting Tuesday, April 15th, 1947 at 7:30 p. m. All members urged to attend, visitors welcome. Morris Hudson, W.M. Russell Inbody, Sec.
Home Economics Clubs Discuss Frozen Foods
old us ;ars of yj s. She
The frozen foods lesson, sponsored by the Home Economics clubs of Sullivan County, proved
NEURITIS PATNS T.TKR
AN ELECTRIC SHOCK TO LOCAL WOMAN T. . . i !JJt. I t '
woman of this vicinity told us
that she had suffered 3 years
torture with neuritic pains
said-she felt like a sharp knift was being gouged into her muscles, and sometimes these pains would strike her like an electric shock. She said one could hardlv
stand it. Today this lady is again enjoying life, and she says the change is due to taking RHU- ) AID. Her pains are gone now. No more feeling like a knife gouged into her muscles. She is S;
entirely free of her misery, thanks to this remarkable new compound: RHU-AID is the new liquid formula containing three valuable medical ingredients. These Three Great medicines, all blended into one, go right to the very cause of rheumatic and neuritic aches and pains. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get RHU-AID. Rennett's Drug Store Adv.
LANDIS SPEAKS TO CONGRESS Gerald W. Landis, M. C, Indiana ON FEDERAL MINE INSPECTION , Mr. Landis. Mr. Speaker, I believe it is the duty of Congress to put tome "teefe''"in-our Federal Mine Inspection Act. Coal mines operating in violation of safety regulations should be closed for
the protection of the miners. Whenever a Federal Inspector finds that the "operation of a mine is endangering the lives of the employees he should have the power to close the mine until pronounced safe by Federal authority. I am today introducing legislation to amend the Federal Mine Inspection Act incorporating the above provision. Statistics from the Federal Bureau of Mines shows that in the last 35 years there have been 66,140 men killed, an average of 1,889 a year, in addition to 2,135 permanently disabled. If 80 percent of these 66,140 men were married and each left a widow and three children there would be 211,649 widows and orphans and 2,135 incapacitated men livins with a family of five and
i the bread winner totally disabled. , The public and the Congress ' should be immediately furnished a full report of the welfare investigation made in the coal fields by the United States Navy. I wish to quote from the agreement between the Government end the Miners, on the Mine Safety Program. "Federal Mine Safety Code As soon as practicable and rot later than 30 Jays -from the date of the making of the agreement, the Director of the Bureau of Mines after consultation with representatives of the , United Mine Workers and such other persons as he deems appropriate, will issue a reasonable code of standards and rules pertaining to safety conditions and practices in the mines. The Coal Administrator will put this code into effect at the mines. Inspectors of the Federal Bureau of . Mines shall make periodic investigations of the mines and report to the Coal Mines Administrator any violations of the Federal Safety Code. In cases of violation the Coal Mines Administrator will take appropriate action which may include disciplining or replacing the operating manager so that with all reasonable dispatch said violation will be corrected. From time to time the Director -of the Eureau of Mines may, upon request of the Coal Mines Adminis- ' trator or the United Mine Work
ers, review, ana revise the Federal Mine .Safety Code. Mine Safety Committee -- At each mine -there shell be a -Mine Safety Committee selected .by .the local union. The Mine Safety Committee may inspect any mine development or equipment usedj
in producing coal for the purpose
ot ascertaining whether compli
ance with the Federal Safotv
I Code exists. The Committee mem-
; bers while engaged in the cerfonnance of their duties shall be
paia.Dy tne union, but shali.Jx
cieemcTHto be acting within the
scope of their 'employment in the mine within the mpaninf nf ii,
Workmen's Compensation Law of'
I tne state where such duties are
performed.
If the Committee believes con
ditions found endanger the
emu uuuies oi xne mine workers, i it shall report its findings alid recommendations to the management. In those special instancbs where the Committee believes iln immediate danger exists and UiTe Committee recommends that tlirt management remove all minli workers from the unsafe area th
operating manager or his mana-' gerial subordinate is required tol follow the recommendation of thel committee, unless and until the Coal Mines Administrator, taking j into account the inherently haz- I ardous character of coal mining,)' determines that the authority of j the Safety Committee is being I misused and cancels or modifies' .that authority: .
ihe baiety Committee and the operating manager shall maintain such records concerning inspections, findings, recommendations and action relating to this provision of the agreement-' as the
-oai mines Administrator may V require and shall sunnly such ie-y
ports as he may request. No1.li
ing herein shall operate to nullify CVIcttrtrf cliln U... .1..-..
agreement is intended to supple
ment the aforesaid statutes in the
interest of increased mine safety-
Mr. Speaker, according to the
United Mine Workers . Journal,
nearly 58,000 men were hurt or
killed in accidents at U. S. coal
mines in 1946. Although no ma
jor mine disaster occurred in th
bituminous coal mines last ve
after the Federal Safety Code w;
in effect, the United Mine. Work ers Journal has received from th
ucal twine? Administration cop
ies of second notices to over 10!
bituminous coal mines direnlin:
immediate correction of Code vi
clations that were reported by
federal mine inspectors. The coal mine disaster at Cen
tralia, Illinois is definite proo
that there must be no violaLioi
of the Federal Mine Safety Code
Statistical evidence shows that most accidents take place at the end of the day. Therefore, this indicates that the miners' working hours should be reduced from
a nours per day to a hours portal- . i to-portal. 1 reiterate that it is the duty of Congress to put some ' "teeth" in the Federal Mine IiW spection Act. ' .' GERALD W. LANDIS 4 . (Pd, Pol. AdvA f