Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 115, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 10 June 1947 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Tonight & Wed. ' Come Early - . Music And Fun Fest. -' Of College Campus Cuties! & the BATTLING tona cooingj SWEETHEARTS l .x :.. ri.i i-vW. "- . . .u... ... ( ' rrJ' RZfAA Phil Brito - Ross Hunter Slim Gaillard Trio Frankie Carle & Orchestra ADDED HITS Technicolor Featurette Screen Snapshots - Snort LOCALS

- Mr. and Mrs. James Craig and daughter Patricia, of Scottsburg, Indiana, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Denman Pope this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan L. Alexander have moved to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Walters have returned from Indianapolis where they visited their son, Ozro Walters and family, and attended the graduation exercises of their prandson, Wayne Walters. Mr. and Mrs. John Harbaugh and Wanda Lee are enjoying a trip in Minnesota.

Early Corn for Late Planting! We have available Edward J. Funk & Sons' HoosierCrost Hybrids in early maturing varieties for late planting. Don't gamble with corn that won't get ripe. Stop in and see us at once as the supply of these hybrids is limited. , Play cafe buy your hybrid seed AT HOME from folks you KNOW.

I FED 113 So. Court

Furniture Clearance Mqst clear floor of furniture to make room for new appliances and redecorating. ALL FURNITURE GOING AT COST . , PLUS FREIGHT & HANDLING CHARGE FOR EXAMPLE a $249.00 2-p:ece MOHAIR LIVING ROOM SUITE, now retailing aj $149.93 MANY, MANY other values! We (still have a few of those hard-to-get bottle gas ranges, washers, sweepers, ironers.

Furniture

Christian Church

Great Singing!

The Briar

The old-fashioned method of ' entertaining the baby by giving him a feather and sticky fingers' when mother had something that had to be done was all right. My-latest 'short stuff is partial to a string. .! . . Speaking of the "Grands," this one tickled me: Junior was Visiting and attended Sunday-school. His mother asked him who taught the class, '"I don't know," he answered. "I think it was Jesus' grandma, 'cause 'she talked about him all the time." Whoever named them Grandchildren was a wise man, for they are GRAND.

The three Cs of travel are: climate,

Our summers kill as many plants as our winters. I've pulled as many thinking they were weeds as I've grown.' . Epitaph: Here lies a black man who died fighting a yellow man so that a white man might live.

Locality: He came from a country where men mourned because grain was being diverted from its proper channels to feed the world. Diplomat: a man who remembers a woman's birthday but forgets her age. Advice: never take part in a one-man debate. Question: If God numbers the hairs of our heads, does that mean the bald heads aren't 'getting their share of attention? I The June bug sweeps into the room With solemn and impressive boom. So strong he flies, so straight and true We wonder what great thing he'll do. He wings across the open space v"With joy and confidence and grace, Then bumps his head against the wall And that is all! Geo. Fitch. Sometimes I fear I picked out the wrong man times like today when I'd failed to iron one of the cuffs of his favorite shirtt Report to St. Peter: What I wouldn'ti give 'to have this day to do over! It has been a toughy. First thing I snapped 'at Hercules, which of course, was the wrong thing) to do, no matter how great the provocation. That set the pace for the day. A neighbor dropped in with a bit of scandal. They knew it was gossip but it was being said. Too, too bad. Then the postman brought sad news of a friend seriously ill. There is so little one jean do for those nearing the crossing. Ey that time the day was ruined only worse was yet' to come. A dear one came to me for help, but I was too wrapped up in my own misery to see the need and say the word. The sins of G-mission are as bad as those of COM-mission, aren't they? And I can't ever make up for that failure, oh dear! Trying to do better next time won't erase my regret, Sir, but I will try try harder, I mean to be more watchful about how others are feeling and needing a cheering word.

& SUPPLY CO. Phone 606

Wey

& Appliance Store

IF M IT

Patch

custom and conversation. OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES Letters from ministers and others, interested in local option, are especially Invited for tbii column. Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper Interest are sought for thtj column; the editor reserving; the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All 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 statements contained herein.

VAN VAN WEY, PROP. 1st Door North of Community Gym

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY. JUNE 10, 1347.

Our Daily Message Financial worries have a way of disappearing at our funeral home where arrangements best suited to your particular situation are available. Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK Village Homemakers, Tuesday, June 10th, Davis Hotel Dining Room, 7:30. Friendship Class of the Methodist church will hold their social with a covered dish dinner Tuesday, June 10th at C:30 in the church parlor. A book review will be given by Mrs. S. E. Lindley. Gymnasium P. T. A. will have a covered dish supper at the city park Tuesday, June 10th at 6:30 p. m. Bring food and own table service. All persons who aire interested in the organization, are cordially invited to attend. Sullivan Lodge No. 263, F. & A. M. Called meeting Tuesday, June 10, 1947 at 5:00 p. m. Work in the M. M. Degree. The 1st section will be conferred at 5:00 p. m. Dinner in honor of the Past (Masters will be served at 6 p. m. All memers urged to attend. Visitors welcome. Morris Hudson, W. M., Russell Inbody. Sec. G. II. club will go to Bloomfield, Thursday, June 12th, Mrs. Florence Richmond hestess. Contact Irene). Chaney at 892. ' ' Birthday club, Thursday, June 12, home of Mabel Gorham. The Elm Park P. T. A. will meet in the shelter house at the city park, Thursday, June 12 at 7:30 p. m. for a weiner roast and business session. Bring your own weiners and buint Drinks will be furnished. All members and persons interested urged to attend. The VFW Auxiliary will meet Thursday, June 12th at the teen canteen. All members are urged to attend. Hud Crowder, WJt.C, regu 1 a r session, Wednesday, June 11th, 2 p.m. Woodman Hall. C, W. E. club, covered dish dinner, Friday June 13th, city park, 12 o'clock inoon. Couple class of the Baptist church meet at the church Friday night, June 13th, at 6:30. Each couple bring two covered dishes and own table service. Pythian Sisters, Thursday evening, June 12th. Officers wear formate. Work and refreshments after lodge. According to ancient myth, Argus had 100 eyes, only two of which were closed in sleep at any one time. When he was killed by Mercury, at the order of Jupiter, Juno placed his 100 eyes In the tall of the peacock, her favorite bird. - ' At the close of the Revolution h America, John Adams estinated that fully a third of all people in the colonies 1,000.000 out of 3.000.000 were opposed to the measures of the Revolution, and were loyalists.

Wednesday 7:30 P. M. mm If reBt

Officer Age Limit In Guard Lowered INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 10 Minimum age requirements of 21 years for commissioned officers in the National Guard henceforth will be waived under certain exceptions outlined by the .War. Department, it was an'nounced today by Adjutant General Howard H. Maxwell, of Indiana. Recognition ' will ' be extended in the grade of Second Lieutenant, to qualified applicants under the age of 21 years if they come under one of the following provisions: 1, They previously have been commissioned upon graduation from an Officers Candidate

School. 2. They hold a corresponding commission in the Officer's Reserve Corps. 3. They have been granted a battlefield commission in the Army of the United States. "We want experienced officers in the National Guard," General Maxwell said. "And under this new policy we can accept many young men under 21 who formerly could not receive commissioned recognition." George Taylor Killed In Japan Corp. George Roy Taylor, the son of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur H.. Taylor, was killed recently when an Army C-54 in which he was riding crashed into ' the side of a mountain in Japan. The Rev. Taylor formerly was a minister at the Presbyterian churches at Claiborne and Sugar Grove in the middle thirties. The family moved from Graysville to Rockwood, 111. Taylor was in the military police of the Air Forces at Kimpo Air Base, Korea, when he was sent on a trip to Japan. Wage Hike nas Drawback HOUSTON, Tex. (UP) Getting into the better wage bracket has its disadvantages, too, as 156 j residents of a Houston low-cost I housing project found out. The i families face ' eviction because their incomes exceed the $2,600 j limit set by the Houston Housing Authority. Preference is given to families whose total income is less than $1,800 a year. Urges 7 -Cent Coffee HOLSTON, Tex. (U.P.) - The nickel cup of coffee soon may be doomed along with the " fivecent cigar" and the nickel candy bar. George L. Wenzel, a Baltimore restaurant consultant, told Houston restaurant men that seven cents was a fair price to charge for coffee these days. Permanence Assured HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP) Removing a sign placed in the window of another business establishment, a practical joker put it in front of a funeral home. It read: "We Guarantee to Place You, in a Permanent Position." Cruel Killer Sought .ERIE, Pa. (UP) C. T. Cornstock has offered $100 reward for the arrest of the person who killed his cocker spaniel by severing its tongue. Comstock valued the dog at ?500.

WISHING WELL-JP-Registered U. S. Patent Office. I 1 I

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ATE I E I I

HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out' your fortune.1Count the letters in your first name. If the numier of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the ugper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then," read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. Copyright 1947, by William J. Miller, Distributed by King Features, Inc.; (3 ' I

6'x8' 8' x 10' .loir 12'xl4' TARPAULINS

COUNTY HARDWARE Vaughn Jones hnw mint unm BEECH GROVE . Mr. and Mrs. John Easter called on Mr. and Mrs. Jerd Easter and Gene Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dickerson and Juan- j ita Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaston, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carrell and Betty Jo, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hess and daughter Mary ' Ellen called Sunday night. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Foutz of Pimento called on Mr. and Mrs. Byron Foutz and daughters last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Steel and son, Michael Eugene, of Terre Haute spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Durham Foutz. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott of near Sullivan called on Mrs. Nora Crow and Margaret Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chenowith and sons, Carl, Larry and Dale and Mrs. Ruth Borders were dinner guests Friday of Mrs. Helen Whitman and Mrs. Alice Dudley of York, Illinois. Mrs. Mary. Fish and daughter, Hallie. of Fairbanks and son, Donald Fisk, of Olney, Illinois called on Mary and Fylura Foutz ; Wednesday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee of Richmond spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Borders. Rev. and Mrs. Stone and fam- j ily, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Flaudie Vangilder "d Aria and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hulman were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Ress Lester and Ralph. ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Turman of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wernz, Murray and Jeanette Frakes called on Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bosstick Friday. t Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams and children, Bobby Sharon and Connie Ellen called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams Friday. Orren Patton and John, Mrs. Annie Patton and Mrs. Cecile Mann were in Sullivan Monday afternoon. No Bad Marks LA PORTE, Tex. (UP) It was a happy day at the La Porte high school when students found it was impossible to take home any bad marks. Somebody broke into the principal's office at night and stole every report card in the place. f H M M O L ' N

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REMEMBER FATHERS ON HIS DAY, JUNE 15th POLAROID SUN GLASSES $1.69 up BRIAR PIPES $1.00 to $10.00 POUNDS OF TOBACCO 79c to $1.25 AUTO POINT PENCILS 50c to $3.75 YARDLEY'S SHAVING BOWL $1.00 YARDLEY'S AFTER SHAVE LOTION $1.25 Hundreds of other items!

Father 5c to Buy Dad A Parker "51" Fountain Pen $12.50 and $15.00

There is NOTHING TOO GOOD for Dear Old "Dad." Bennett's Pharmacy -Since 1914 Phone 96

tit SHELBURN The Paula Ann Home Ec club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lois Richmond Wednesday. All members are invited to attend. 1 Mrs. Bessie Straight of North Dakota spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Gorse Lovelace of near Shelburn. Jack Cummins of Terre Haute spent Sunday here with Mr.vand Mrs. II. H. Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Myres and daughter, Sandra, of . Pontiac, Michigan and Mrs. Rhua Myres of Terre Haute were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Myres Sunday. . Tom Uuckley and daughter, Lelia, and Mrs. Jessie Bardsley spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Carter of Sullivan. J. Scott Moore and Harry Stanlev of Chicago spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gummere. Evort Jeffors and family and Jim Fagg of Terre Haute spent Sunday here with relatives.

Now In Progress At Merom Pentecost Church Come and hear Evangelist Harry E. Call from South Bend, Ind Come expecting to see a great revival. i Ere. Call shall deal also with the last day revival COME AND HEAR HIM. W. II. DAY, Pastor

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Great Rejoicing!

BUIU VAN, INDIANA

Day Cards 35c each Buy Dad A Revere "8" Movie Camera and the Family will enjoy it $77.50 and up Long Isolated from main traf-1 lie lines until the advent of avia-' tion, Bogota, Colombia, still maintains many characteristics of the era when it was the vice-( regal seat of the Spanish colonial empire. It now is one of the major cities on American ex-; press aerial . cruises to South l America. .1SSSJ Berwick-upon-Tweed is a seaport town in Northumberland, England, at the mouth of the river Tweed. It is the frontiei town of, England and Scotland. " Nepal is an Independent stat on the southern slope of the Himalayas. Mt. Everest, highest known mountain, is In Nepal. Anytime Any Place YELLOW CAB Phone 470 The Thinking Fellow Rides A Yellow