Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 251, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 17 December 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO i -

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Dec. 17, 1947. SULLIVAN, INDIANA

A Homto Owned Democntlo Newipaper Sullivan Daily Time, founded 1905, as the daily edition of (he Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAtJt, POINTER Publisher ELEANOR ,KYNTER JAMISON - Manager and AMlitant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered u aecond-claM matter at tb PoatoftlM, BuUlvan, Indiana Fubltsbed dally axcapt Saturday and Bandar at 116 Wart JacJuon St - BulMvmn. Indiana Telephone la

Caltcd Pratt Wirt fierrlM Natltaal BepreeentatiTet Ikele and Blmpiea. Mew Ytra

SOCIETY

to the flag, followed by the song Pauline Phillips, Dorothy Dick- and "Christmas Morning" were F.ood Bulletins for the year were of the month, "oy to the World.'" man, Danny Dickman, Mike given by Lola Frye and Lorena approved. Leaders were appointRoll call response was "My Fav- Xelly and Harold Medsker. Benefiel. Piano solo by Phyllis ed f0r the lessons.

orite Christmas Carol." Frye. Piano solo by Jessie Brust.

n,i,.ma ti, hntinpss spinn thp TRIFLE T HOiufc. tc. a contest was neia witn tne

rr,,. t i n..i,4..o nic nf -j : -i -j mi ci-, ,-!, r n fXITB MEETING nrize ffoinff to Ethel Benefiel.

ine i-iUyai LWUgmcia " UlIU UCtlucu iu mi v,iiiuu..ao -- . r- o Tl-rtl,- Willow Tllo mootino the First Christian church en- baskets for the needy and a com- Mrs. Louise Hendricks was Each guest was presented with a and Beitna muey. ine mjenng joyed a Christmas party in the mittee was appointed to - take hostess for the Christmas meeting gift from her mystery pal. , c Losedwim tne c iud praye r in J,..,. u7 . rr..A it,t" .u t ... of thp TrinleT Home Economics Those rjresent were Grace unison. The Christmas gift ex-

cnurcn oasenieii 6" ; ca e w uicm. - ' "t . . " .. , ,1, mc minmH hv all

S. S. CLASS HAS

CHRISTMAS PARTY

The lesson on "meat cookery"

was completed by Rhuey Tipton

SCBSCRIPTION BATE: - By Carrier, per week . . . ,. 15c , By MaU Eleewhere In ; By Mall In So 111 van . .. . c. . .. i ' ' And Adjoining Coantlet Tfce United Statet: : Tair ia nn Year S5.00

; Six Months v.." V.". ."".'.'.'.'.".". ".'.'.' $i25 Six Montha $2,75 1

una Monta r 40 One Month ' .: i All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance. - Ike ChillsTheli Gen; Eisenhower is reported to have frozen the marrow . of some Republican leaders with his response to a question abcut inflation. According to a news dispatch, he decjared ( that, as on measure to bring inflation under control, big J business might be asked to forego its profits for the next J couple of years. j , This rash statement, it was reported, convinced his listeners instantly that Gen. Eisenhower cannot be considered . for the Republican presidential nomination. The story may be inaccurate or incomplete, but we sus- ; pect that there is a grain of truth in it.Gen. Eisenhower has I apnaf ently made no secret of his critical attitude toward Re- . pabliean leadership in Congress. He is reported to have said th&aid: to Europe cannot be trifled with, and that inflation must be stepped without delay. . Not much is known about Ike's political views, but on '.the record he is the kind of man who would probably insist, - not' only that excessive profits be foregone, but that inflai tionary wage increases also be given up. The Republican : leadership in Congress is all for keeping wages down, but iose'l' Interest in control when it comes to profits. . .. ... Is it any wonder that Ike induces a pertain nervousness 'among the G.O.P. old guard and its industrial and financial I backers? . Yet the very qualities in Eisenhower which keen the old

guard awake nights are those which make him a formidable candidate in the public estimation. What Ike stands for is the sense of dedication to common cause which we .had in the war, and somehow lost after victory. Any demagogue might make political capitaj by attacking excessive profits, but the thing that attracts people to Eisenhower- is the belief that he would demand even sacrifice from all groups in. the interest of achieving those ends in which all have a common stake. It may surprise some politicians, but the truth seems to be that the American people don't particularly like the dog-eat-dog philosophy "that has dominated national policy for the last year or so. The American people can still be rallied to a national ideal. . If Ike strikes them as- the man to do it, he will be difficult for the G.O.P. bosses to dispose of. Chicago Sun.

A turkPv dinner was served at nointerl to have the lessons for tuo on weanesaay, uec. 10. ine aoutn, iris aiiuiiuis,

6:30. The invocation was sung by the coming year. Lovely gifts house was gay with Christmas Benefiel. Verne Spencer, Georgia

MiA Fprn Brown. were nresented bv the club to trimmings ana a large ugnieu Anais ana wnma, ivialy jdcwum

-;n ivr-., . ifnni tree.

Viler Ulimei, a JiS""" ""1VU5. ouuil -mi anu mu. .1 .... , ' ' . I TQ,n Toil.- Vim Thnnm

given as follows: Devotions, Matt! Ring, the outgoing officers, in 1 Alter a delicious covered oisn nmmerman, ma uarrison, Jei&le , uc"t"'i?p r'" 2-12, Belle .Duffy; prayer, Goldie appreciation of their work for the dinner, 'the meeting opened in the Brust; Stella Allsman, Lorene son Enice Hain Bertha T?nv cnin "Silpnt Nisht " Fern vpar . usual manner. Roll call was an- Benefiel and Danny, Bessie Neal, WUley, Beulan urowder, Amanaa Sowr r atorv "The ' Little Members present were Mes- 1 swered with "My Favorite Christ- Phyllis Fry.,, Ronald Frye, and Tennis, Rowena Mathers Bert Blown, story, ine i Memceis Pieseni were wies ma, rrnl Th' lub voted to the hostesses Mrs Frve and Mrs Merrill, Agnes Van Arsdall, DonAnepl" hv Mrs. Elsie Robbins. d?mes Josephine Brust, Ernest mas -aroi. ine ciud votea to ine nostesses, mrs. riye ana ivns. ',. T ... ,Tti,..

a w f rhrimaa p9mls n.i,ir p TipRncV Flnvd give five dollars to the Red Cross. Frederick

JL k,, Qn,i th r.,,11, Wiip'v kpI-' Leaders were appointed for the The January meeting will

was an exchange of gif ks. , boskie, Floyd Mail. William May, coming year and topics for study , held at the home of Mrs.

Dvoniiiij'Ti, nm0n rori Prico Dv3 : were discussed

were: Mesdames Elva Biddle, Risinger, N. O. Robbins, Hester Mrs. Spiece, the Home Demon- as co-hostess,

Dora KlnrW Alva Mvers. Cecil Tavlor. suai'"" gem, was jjieseiu anu

Those present were Jeanette

J Callahan. Bessie Plow. Adnie

jiiiza cruwer, jpai mmuic, jjui

na Soughers, Loretta Mathews,

be Rhuey Tipton, Hazel Coogan,

Verne Nellie Worth, and two visitors.

j Spencer with Mrs. Georgia Andis ! Mrs. Roland Hall and Mrs. Inez

Mathews.

KTollio TTnrH Knrnh Ffirree

RpnrH oiarlva Harbaueh. Tressie Nirk Tavlor. Art Weaver. Mickey installed the new officers in a EAST lACKSON

Steele, Lillie Brown, Elsie Rob- ; Bennett, William Marshall, Iva lovely candlelight ceremony. HOME EC. CLUB bins Kate Taylor, Carrie O. Nicholson and May Geurlay." Mrs- Btte Eaton told the The East Jackson Home EconBoyd, Mary MpCullough, Ethel Guests were Marilou French and charming story, "Why the Bells omics club met in an all-day Engle Toinette Snavely, Hazel Rosita Gill. 1 Chlme- whlch was greatly en- meeting with a covered dish dinTT L 'n U1 Dninf TT JfW lI T'liv T 1 Mil O 7 VOf yG Will hp joyed. ner with hostesses, Mrs. Nellie

Crocklin, Juda French, Lela Mc- held at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Cammon, Mabel Merrill, Anna Carrithers of Shelburn. McCombs, Sadie Pinkerton, Leota 1 Shade, Marion Leota Gilmore, ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER . Laura Moscr, Lola Templeton, 1 Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gambill of Hazel Campbell, Goldie Ray, Terre Haute, were host and hostTressa Houston, Emma Gettinger, ess for a beautifully appointed Nina Anderson, Glenna Russell, dinner at their home on WashingMisses Frances Ferree, Fern ton Avenue on Friday efening. Brown, Louise Hoskins, Josephine Their guests were Mr. andi M;-s. Lowdermilk, Jcsie Frakes, Belle H. V. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. WalDuf fy, Rosetta ' Ford and the lace Springer and Mr. and Mrs.

teacher, Mrs. Fay Sisson.

John S Taylor.

CIIRISTjMAS PROGlfAM DECEMBER 18TH

BIRTHDAY CLUB MEETS The Birthday club met at the

The annual Chrisimas Program home of Tressa Patton December will be presented in the Carlisle 11 for their Christmas party. The school auditorium in a large ladies spent the day sewing, school chorus on Thursday night, There were 37 members and four December 18th, at 8:00 o'clock, children present. At noon a covThe chorus, composed of students ered dish luncheon was served from the fourth grade through with Anna Canfield offering Senior high school, will be ac- thanks. companied by Mrs. Carl' Steffy Pauline Phillips called the and Mrs. D. C. Thomas at two afternoon meeting to order, pianos, directed by L. H. Snave-. Meeting was opened by singing ly, music instructor in the "Silent Night." Roll call was schools. answered by revealing mystery , The chorus program consists of pals. Minutes were read and "np',the Christmas story told in proved. Harp selections by Grade familiar Chritmas songs, alter- Wernz and Rilla Bosstick. "Birth

At the close of the meeting Worth and Mrs. Rowena Mathers

Santa Claus appeared, in the per- j The meeting opened with song son of Tommy Taylor, and dis- of themonth, "Joy to the World", tributed gifts to all present. Pledge to the flag in unison. InGuests present at the meeting stallation .of officers by Maude were: Vina Stanley, Rhook Rans- Tennis as follows: President, ford, Dulcie Boone, Margaret Bessie Plew; vice-president,

Dcckard and baby daughter, Bet- Rowena Mathers; secretary, Jeanty Hendricks and Mirs. Spiece. ette Callahan; treasurer, Bertha ' Members were: Lulu Phillips, Willey. The creed was given in Pearl McGhee, Louise Hendricks, unison. Roll call was answered Zelpha Goodman, Mrs. Cain, with "my favorite Christmas Edith Hiatt, May Exline, Bette carol". Minutes and treasurer's

Eaten, Clio Crawford, Katherine

Campbell, Ruby Bedwsll, Emma Banther, Grace Rawles, Edith, Wheeler, Geneva Spencer, Bett,y! Wheeler, Vivian Stull, Ina Walters, Glenn Robertson, Hallah Robbins, Vera Reeves and Hazel, Spencer. This being the Christmas meet- ' ing, the club also had several children as guests: Judy and Sharon Bedwell, Larry and Paula Wheeler, Charles Gordon Spencer, Sonny Reeves, Junior Hiatt

and Norman Hendricks.

The January meeting will be held with Mrs. Agnes Van Arsdall and Mrs. Winnie Tennis.

FOLDING Christmas Tree Holders Suitable For Clothes Line Rack or Flower Stand MARATHON Service Station Melvin Custer

SUNSHINE HOME EC. CLU;

The Sunshine Home Ecor omics club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. T.nla Frve with Mrs. Marv

nating with a narrator telling the- of Christ" by Mary Foutz. "Wise j Frederick, co-hostess. Mrs. Frye's story as recorded in scripture. Men" by Martha Monroe. "Prince home was beautifully ' decorated

ot Peace by Glen Vail. Christ- Jn keeping with the Christmas mas quiz by Helen Phillips, sea?.on. At the noon hour a deli"Gates Indoors" by Octavia Sa- cious covered dish luncheon was kel. Harp selections by Graeie serVed. Wernz and Rilla Bosstick. Draw- j ThV aftPmnnn' mpptino was

THE GRAND

PIANO SCALE that makes the. JANSSEN MIRRASP1NET Cjleat!

The .l.VSSi:. 3HHRASPIIVET Because janssen found the way, you can now have the eotne full 5'2" grand piano string length in a beauliful, compact vertical spinet case. This is just another result of Janssen's 100 year old family tradition of giving you more really fine piano features for every dollar you spend.

Many of the sopgs will be illustrated with tableaus. Prior to the choral program . the high school band will present

an overture

The program is open to the ing of mystery pals. Drawing of ! nnPnpd with a ranrllplisrht in-

public and a free will .offering gilts. Dismissal by Mrs. Bertha I stallation service conducted bv

open forum; -daily times

Letters from ministers and others, interested in lool option, r especially Invited for thU column. Letters and Interviews of, suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for thin column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any rtide he may deem Is not suitable and proper. Articles of 506 words or less are preferred. All articles sent t" the Open Forum must be sfmed and address riven, in

order thai the editor may know the wrltAr. however, the writer's name will not ' be published If requested. Articles publlsnefl herein lot necessarily express the sentl-s ment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not arree with statements contained herein.

' and peace in ,the hearts of people and nations. . 4 .. ' . Donald L. Arnett, ! Senior' Merom High School

will be taken at the door to de- Burton.

fray the expenses of the costumes, scenery and music.

rMrs. Faye Spiece, home demons-. i

Onlff JAXSSEX pia.-vos

Direct Blow Action Disappearing Sliding Fall Board Acousticon Tone Chamber Moth Proof Hammert M uric Desk Light Practice Pedal

.can claim all tiiese Feature v A 5'2" Grand Piano Scale

Agraffes in Bass Section 2000 square inches Sounding Board Ribs and Bridge Dowellcd to Sounding Board Six Post Back Patented decorative and usnJulMirror

These present were Nora Car- tratinn aumt Thp following nffi-

nthers, Ether Woner, Fern MonJc,i' cers were installed: PresidentsRuth Nichols, Maureen Kelly; ZiJoha Bennett; vice-president. I Mabel Howard. Allie Wade, ,1na Harrison- sPPi-ptarv-trpasnrpr !

...... -v. j

- IS

Hallie Wesner, Glen Vail-, Helen Bessie Neal; publicity chairman, Phillips, Octavia Sakel, Grace Hazel Newkirk; song chairman,1

The University of Gottingen, Hanover, Germany, was founded by Georg . August, Elector . of Hanover, better known as George II of England. It was planned as early as 1732, there being no university at Hanover at that time. The formal foundation dates from 1737 ' . . The wife of Karl Maria von Weber. German composer, gave up her career as a'lsinger In her prime to devote her life to him. Her influence over her illustrious husband is said to have been beneficial to the highest degree. As a legal expression, "Good behavior" means keeping the peace.

HARMONY HOME EC CLUB HOLDS CHRISTMAS PARTY The annual Christmas party of

the Harmony Home Economics Knox, Christine Medsker, Anna! Jessie Brust

Club was held Thursday,-Decern- Lushman, Ella Eno, Gratis Cas- Song, "Joy to the World" was ber 11th at the home of Mrs. John ter, Rilla Bosstick, Gracie Woitfz, jsung in unison. Roll call was Gill, with Mrs. Vernal Ring as- Frances Huff, Johanna Medsker, 'answered by "my favorite Christsisting hostess. A delicious dinner Ruth Borders? Mary Foutz, Chlo'a mas carol." During the business was served at noon to 22 mem- Burks, Pearl Foutz, Martha Mon-' meeting Georgia Andis and bers and two guests. roe, Cora Burton, Anna Can- Golda Price were appointed to

The meeting was called to or- Held, i.lrmra Tolbert, Josie Eno, serve on the flower committee.

For a Better PIANO By Far. iiuij JAIVSSEN

CADWELL

' der at 1:30 by the vice-president, j Mrs. Wiley Kelboskie, with all ! giving the club creed and pledge

Bermce Patton. Marie Boles. I

Maude Whitman, Bertha Burton, Fylura Foutz, Tressa Patton,

Readings, "Pine Tree Song"

MUSIC HOUSE 27-29 N. Court St. Opposite Davis Hotel SULLIVAN, INDIANA

MY CHRISTMAS PRESENT "INSIGHT" The one thing which I would 4 like most to give for Christmas, if the power was vested in me,

it would be- a third eye to each hu

. man .being This eve would

- concealed in the head and could

be used only for looking at one's ; self. Each person would then -r know his own faults and shortcomings. This would extinguish hate, fear, selfishness, distrust, - war and other evils of the world. It would establish love, understanding, good will, self-control,

Ending- Tonight: ''I Happened On Fifth Avenue"

Thursday Oely

$ $ S , . . $ $ S

100 GOOD REASONS For Yon To SEE THIS SHOW

Have you tried a Pepsi tdtely? Sold in bottles and at the fountain. A nickle drink worth a dime. Order a case today.

X4"

.... ...

if iVMwJ (Janet cA U V W BRENT-BLONDELL " i v.-.f

tlus COMEDY Ik LATEST NEWS

TIME, 7:00 &.9:C0 P. M.

FRIDAY

DECEMBER 19

! ATTENTION ! ! MEMBERS BRING A GUEST

m iJl ? i yv-. m ' f-r sr. - -a

Come In and See the NEW

f::

rfmeti&u Jit ' 4wa 4" i Jf ' Xf wt iff WMm "I if yy0 j"" p"i'"M i i uiu .

EMPTIES LIKE A WASTEBASKET 1

LAST MINUTE

CALL For SANTA

STOCK OF HOUSE COATS

Chenille, quilted and cotton

SWEATERS All our pull-over long; sleeve 1-3 Off

! Due to our limited space j we can't carry them over.

DRESSES Just arrived. Dressy and Tailored All Sizes. 3 Simplicity

IIIOUSE DRESSES

AH Sizes HATS 1-2 Off All Hats While They Last

SLIPS & GOWNS

AH Prices 3

KICKEIiNICK i ' PANTS Raven Si All Si!k a PIIDCCC

I UIULJ ;;l f?o net i -H

and up n

LADY & LORD Billfolds $3.50 JIFFY COIN PURSES SI to $2

Stetson GLOVES Ideal Gift

HOS

Yes, it's true! This remarkable new vacuum cleaner is the ONLY cleaner with no dirty bag to empty . . . no cloth filter to take out and clean ... a metal dust collector large enough for a whole month 's cleaning! Lint, dog hair disappear like magic with FILTER QUEEN'S unrivalled suction. And every cleaner comes with full set of attachments for dusting, waxing, polishing, moth proofing! You'll be surprised at the way FILTER QUEEN makes housekeeping easy. Come in and see a demonstration of the amazing FILTER QUEEN . . . America's Bagless Cleaner . . today!

All dirt lay in metal container ... sealed off by sanitary filter cone. For average cleaning, empty container once a month. No muts, no futs, no bother.

All the new dark shades'? All Nylon IV $1.30 to $2.25

OLD SPICE La; t shipment nmie todav. HURRY SCARFS S:lk, Nylon, Rayon & Wool & - Costume Jewelry And Hankies .

ftverythine to make her

Chiit-tnias a happy but

.. ... IS GUEST.' NIGHT AJ 'THE '.. - SUPPER , ' "g ... W . W9 -C r.AMES J 8:00 p-'- r .' ilLa Jr&. 3 iLa Ills &2l 9M?.n. j

practical one, you'll find at J STICSEWM RUBY'S SHO MRS. FLOYD WILLIS WE GIFT WRAP 111 South Court St, Telephone 197

DOME

ACHiNE SHOP