Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 133, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 6 July 1948 — Page 1

r WEATHER "I) WARM AND HUMID Indiana: Fair, warm and humid tonight and Wednesday. t . SULLIVAN COUNTY, J CENTER OF . 1 POPULATION j UNITED PRESS SERVICE SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1948. INTERNATIONAL PICTURE SERVICE PRICE THREE CENTS

.VOL. 50 No. 133 Stop Truman

Plans Wrecked Ike Says No , WASHINGTON, July 6 (UP) General Ike's statement -that he could net accept the Democratic Presidential nomination this year all but wrecked the Stop-Truman movement within the party. President Truman's nomination next week to a full White House term of his . own now is regarded the most likely action of the Democratic national convention in Philadelphia next week. - Eisenhower's statement left scores of big name Democrats out on the longest political limb this country has seen since Theodore Roosevelt bolted; the Republican party in 1912. There still are plenty of Anti-Truman votes to block the President's nomination in . Philadelphia. But the Ariti-Truman leaders have no single candidate upon whom they are likely to unite. The South is f xpected to balk at nomination of Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas who is the candidate of out-of-office New Dealers organized under the name of Americans for Democratic action. New Dealers and conservative Southern Democrats had just about gotten together on Ike when the General bowed himself out last night. They now have a scant week to set together on another candidate. And they are not likely to make it. Eisenhower read the weekend reports of the booming pre-i-unvermun campaign 10 maite him the Democratic Presidential nominee and took himself out of the contest. His Columbia University publicity office issued a, statement which recalled Ike's letter of last January disclaiming political dans. To that the General added: t "I shall continue," subject to ithe pleasure of the University Brustees,. "to perform the im1 1 J..1-' T 1 1 juiiiiui -uues i nave - undertaken as President of Columbia. I will not. at this time, identify myself with any political party and could not accept nomination for anv public office c participate in any partisan political contests. t , ., ' "This implies n.o intention of maintaining silence on any issue of importance to the country on which I may feel . qualified to express an opinion." Ike's statement was a blockbuster. It scarcely can miss wrecking the Democrats this year. The Ditch-Truman-fir-Ike movement ' was snreading aggressively in at least 22 states when Eisenhower finally spoke. Four state delegations with a total of 110 Democratic national convention votes already had been pledged to him. They were New Je'rsev,1 Georgia, Virginia and South Carolina. In 18 others the rebellion,' against ' Mr. Truman's nomination ? was thinlv discussed as an IkerforPresident' movement. - Harry Lowrv Named To Banker Committee ' Harry C. Lowry, cashier of Sullivan State Bank, was aopointed a member of the Public Relations Committee of the Indiana Bankers Association, according to information received from Herbert C. Morrison, President of the Indiana Bankers Association. Willis B. Conner, Jr., Assistant Vice-President, Merchants National Bank, Indianapolis, is chairman of this committee and L. L. Mathews, President of American Trust Campany of South Bond, is vice-chairman. Miss Laura Carroll Dies At Hospital Miss Laura E. Carroll, age 83, of 409 South Section Street, died Monday morning at 1:30 o'clock aet the Mary Sherman Hospital following an illness of four months. She was a member of the Sullivan First Baptist Church. Funeral services will be conducted at ' the Bethel Baptist Church Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery. The body will lie in state at the Newkirk Funeral Home until 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.

Stores Will Be ' Open All Day Thursday, July 8 A representation of the larger Sullivan business firms

called at the Times office today to refute the unauthoritative notice carried in Friday edition of the Times which stated that most of the Sullivan stores "indicated they will be closed on Thursday afternoon" following the Monday, July 4th holiday observance. - The Times regrets having accepted information from obviously uninformed sources, they having presented their information as a consensus of the " opinion of the whole of our local merchant body. At" the direction of these managers and ifvners of a good portion of the city's leading "square" merchants, the Times wishes to state that due to the Monday closing, these large business houses will not close their doors Thursday at noon as per usual. Next week, however, the regular Thursday af- . ternoon closing will he resumed. Traffic Deaths Drop, Mate Police Report INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 6.(Special) Indiana traffic deaths dropped 14.2 per cent the first six months of the year, in comparison with a corresponding period in 1947, Col. Robert Rossow, State Police superintendent, announced. The percentage decrease was "substantially" below the national average, he said. Incomplete totals showed a saving of 71 lives. A total of 426 persons died in vehicular smashups through June 30, as against 497 in the same' period a year ago. At the same time, the traffic volume on state'roads was up about lb per cent over the peak year of 1941. - - Pointing to the 105 . state-wide fatalities recorded in July, 1947, Colonel Rossow said, "Every driver and pedestrian must strive to hold the line the remainder ofl the year." Enforcement action by State Police troopers against drunken drivers resulted in 859 arrests in the first five months of the year, the report disclosed. Traffic arrests in the fivemonth period totaled 12,994. Total unes ana costs assessed against violators apprehended by troopers was placed at $210,397.29 Dennie Bolinger Dies Sunday Night Dennis B. Bolinger, age 77 heating contractor, cf Sullivan, died at 10 o'clockSunday night at his home, 248 Indiana Ave. He is survived by the widow, Kate; three daughters, Miss Mildred Bolinger, at home, Mrs. Earl Carty of Billings, Montana, and Mrs. Gordon Reeve of Terre Haute; a brother, William n. tsonnger of Vincennes seven greatgrandchildren and grandchild. one The body was taken to the Railsback Funeral Home where services will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. Jack - Anderson will officiate and burial will be in Center Ridge Cemetery. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted Moore cf July 4: South Mrs. Alice McCammon Street; Mrs. George Sullivan, R. 4. Admitted July 5: Patsy Lowdermilk of Paxton; Mrs. Ollie McKee of East Washington Street. , Admitted July 6: Mrs. Emma Heidenreich of Merom; Bledsoe of East' Jackson Omer Street. Dismissed July 4: Mrs. Leota Raley of Sullivan, R. 2; Martha Rose Allen of Carlisle; James Faust of Paxt.cn; .Mrs. Claude Perigo of Linton, R. 3; Mrs. Robert Ford and daughter of Sullivan, R. 4; Mrs. Frank Rambis and son of " Shelburn, R. 1. Dismissed July 5: Lee goner of Farmersburg, WagR. 1; Mrs. Walter Wible and son of West Giles Steet; Mrs. Ernie Breedlove of Shelburn; Clarence Reed of Sullivan, R. 3. Dismissed July 6: Patsy Lowdermilk of Paxton; Curren Jones of West Johnson Street.

Berlin Reds Ask Wwfprn Allies lIVjIvl II HlllvJ - 1A I A "111 A I ITU '

J LvUlV VII I j BERLIN, July 6. (UP) The crisis over the blockade of Berlin todav bv a de-: mand of the Berlin Communist mand of the Benin whiubuubi ..i nitv Hp an-

nexed to the Russian occupation will be discussed for farmers in Friday afternoon on State Road that is to be paved is an exzone and the Western Allies get the north end of the county at 54 y west of Linton. Burial was tensi.cn of the road that leads nut of their sectors 1 7:00 o'clock Thursday evening, made in the adjoining ceme- from' State Highway 54 into out oi tneir setiois.. j t .New Lebanon. The road will be Western jf , July 8 !&. E.oone had spent most of paved for a stretch of two miles demand for annexation as a kus- p M Thursday, a sev-hi4 life in Sullivan County and past the present end of the sjan r,al balloon to test -.ft self-propelled combine I was employed at the Buck .pavement. . The demand put into concrete . : . rweer. The bids for the Haddon

terms the objectives generally aunouiea 10 me ouvieus iu men i blockade of the city. ... , ,. ,,. ,! adopted a resolution calling for the withdrawal of the Western Powers, merger of all Berlin into the Soviet zone, and the abolition of Western-currency reform in the city. The resolution was based on a speech by Hermann Matern at a party meeting. The Communist leader demanded that "Greater Berlin" Soviet terminology for all the city including the Western sectors join in a Russian-sponsored two year plan for Eastern Germany. "Since the division of Germany (by the Western Powers), Berlin belongs on a practical basis to the Soviet zone," Matern said. In what may have been a companion feeler by the Soviets, the Russian-sponsored German news agency ADN said London-political circles "are seriously considering withdrawing from Berlin, despite. the'1 aerial supply by the Western Powers." ' The air supply line to Berlin i.u a record yesterday when 916 tons were flown into the city. The 1 peak was reached flying weather. despite bad Ira R. Davis Dies In Farmersburg Ira R. Davis, 66 years old died at 10 o'clock Sunday night at his home in Farmersburg. He is surVived by the widow, Jane; four sons, Herbert Davis Of Terre Hanto T j

Alpha Davis, boTr of Three iregular C0UrSC f the Rivers, Michigan, and Charles 'and General. Staff Colhsge! at ,Ft. Davis of ' Farmersburg; three ! Leavenworth, Kansasge.sA the daughters, Mrs. Vergis Stanton ' son cf Mrs. G. L. B$si of Culof -Three Rivers, Michigan, ! ver, Indiana 'ft ' Mrs. Olean House of Hymera, t , . and Mrs. Betty Runyon of' He was appointed to the UniGreenville, Kentucky; 13 grand- ted states Military Acdemy in children and one great-grand- j 1927 and was equated and son. , commissioned in the Regular ArThe body was takento the y in 1931Wood Funeral Home. Funeral Colonel B served as ' execservices will be conducted at 2j u , the 378th jnfantry in o clock Wednesday afternoon at ip44 an(1 1945- during which

wc 1V1CU1UU1SL lilUlUil. DUlldL 7 will be in West Lawn Cemetery, Gordon Harralson . Services Held Funeral services were conducted Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the Railsback Funeral Home for Gordon Harralson, age 79, who passed away at- his home near New Lebanon Friday afternoon. The Rev. Jack Anderson officiated. Burial was in Mt. Zion Cemetery.Pallbearers were Joe Scully, Joe Scully Jr., Eddie Scully, Eddie Scully Jr., Stanley Scully and Pat Burns. One brother, C. R. Harralson of Grand ' Rapids, Michigan survives. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wible of 313 West Giles Street are the

Lord of parents of a son, Francis Burt- , rand, born July 2nd at the Mary

Sherman Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman West of Coalmont announce the . arrival of a son, Bradley Lee,' born July 2nd at the Mary Sherman Hospital. : 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Partlow of 220 East Harris Street are the parents of a daughter, Loretta Kay, born July 3rd at the Mary Sherman Hospital. . Mr and Mrs. James Edmondson of Hymera are the parents of a daughter, Judith Kay, born July 3rd at the Mary Sherman Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morrison Jr. of Paxton announce the arrival of a daughter, Mary Kay, born July 4th at .the Mary Sherman Hospital.

Purdue Expert To iTalk ln Coun,y G. P. Walker, Extension Agronomist, will lead the discussion on varieties of oats and top dressing

oats with nitrogen, to be held Thursday morning, July 8,' at 8:30 o'clock at the Owen Collins Farm southeast of Carlisle, At the George Belt Farm wast m. uic vcus- - ; - of Farmersbure. oats varieties Brown iocated I , k.,-. tv c.,i east of Farmersburg on the Sul-'livan-Vigo County line. Wheat from various plots will be weigh- , . t. . , . ed from the combine, checking yields from various plots which have been treated with different fertilizers. Hubert I. Malfix Rites Held Monday Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Billman funeral chape, for Hubert I. Mattix, age .' Arkansas Saturday morning, Mr.' Mattix was a former resident of Sullivan. The Rev. R. E. Pavy cf the Sullivan First Baptist Church officiated. . Pallbearers were Claude Conner, Will Conner, Cleo Woodard, Howard Scott, Clyde Thomas and Harold Downs. Burial was, made in Center Ridge Cemetery. Survivors include the father, Ren Mattix. formerly of Sullivan, and three sisters, Mrs. Geneva Montgomery and Mrs. Methal Jurcyik, both of South Bend, and Mrs. Lois Zehnder of Chicago, Illinois. ' LI. Col. H. L. Bays ,,. Attends Army School Lieutenant Colonel Harold L. Bays, a nephew of Fred F.CBjjys, graduated on July 2 f romjhe time he participated in the Central European, Rhineland, and Northern France campaigns. Among other decorations and awards, he is authorized to wear the Bronze Star with two Oak Leaf Clusters, and the Croix De Guerre. Meters Aid Taxpayers ENDICOTT, N. Y. (UP) Pennies and nickels that motorists have been, dropping into this village's parking meters since 1941 will ease' an acute tax problem this year. The village board plans to use 'oart of $90,000 the com- ' munity has collected from meters. j It will permit a i tax raie in stead of the proposed ?zi.ou raie. Numbers Match Up EUGENE, Ore. (UP) Earl Harrison, taxicab driver, looked at his mileage meter as he pulled up in front of a house where he was called. It read 2,141 miles. The address where he was parked was 2141 Harris Street. DIVORCE SUIT IS FILED William Petree has filed a suit for divorce in the Sullivan Cir - cuit Court against Maggie Petree. PIANO RECITAL A piano recital will be given by the pupils of Mrs. P. M. Lester at Kingsley Memorial church Thursday evening, July 8th, at eight o'clock. ' TODAY'S TEMPERATURES The unofficial temperatures in Sullivan today were: at 7:30 a.m 70 degrees at noon -. ... 85 degrees;

Dugger Man Dies In Wreck Near Linton

Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Hickory Church for Floyd S. Boone, age 66u, ..u.7 killed in a traffic accident late' 37, of Dugger, K. l, who was ' He is survived by the parents, Mr., and Mrs. Dee Boone, of Dueeer. R. 1: a sister. Mrs. Ruth Livingston of Anderson; and fiVe brothers, Dee Boone Jr. of Dugger, and Abe, Donald, Gene ' and Lloyd Boone, all of Ander son. According to authorities, Mr. Boone was alone in his automobile. The other automobile was driven by Guernard Harrell, age 46, of Vicksburg, and Malcolm Gadner of Detroit, Michigan, was a passenger in the car. The Boone car was traveling south , when it left the road, and as the driver turned the 'across the road and ran into the harrell automobile : Harrell was killed instantly in the accident, and Gardner is still in serious condition at the Linton hospital. i - f Merchants Win Two Games Over Fourth Weekend The Merchants won both games over the holidays, defeating the Blanford Cardinals Sunday at Blanford in a league game 9-5 to make their league standing read seven wins against two losses. , Young Bill Shipman went the route Sunday and allowed the Cardinals five hits, striking out eleven. The Cardinals scored' all five of their runs in the third; after that it was .all Shipman. Jimmie Evans, Merchant shortstop, delivered-the big plow in the second when he tripled with the bases loaded. In the game yesterday played at home, the Merchants revenged an earlier loss when they defeated the Seitman Coal Co. nine of Coalmont 6-2. Little Muggins Bensinger, making his first start for the locals, pitched a steady game, scattering ten hits over the route. The Merchants executed two double .plays to help things along. Thewlis and Taylor- each drove across two runs to hand the Southern Indiana champions their third loss of the season. Next Sunday the Young Men's ciup oi Terre Haute will play here in a league game. The locals and the West Terre Haute club are tied for third place. Sunday's score: R H E Sullivan ... 340 002 0009 10 0 Blanford . . 005 000 0205 5 4 Batteries: Merchants Shipman and Thewlis, Miller; Blanford Luce and Williams. Umpires, Chicado and Jarrett. Monday's score: R vr v Coalmont .. 000 110 0002 10 5 Merchants . . 002 010 12x 6 9 l Batteries: Coalmont Fields and Van Horn, Ketchum; Merchants oensinger and Thewlis. UmDirM Jarrett and Shok. Pfc. Duane Pearison Funeral Held Sunday Funeral services fn nt. n . m:. ucme iee Pearison of the u"ucu aiaies Marine Corps who was killed in action March iota on IWO J ma Tolor, I,.:r , , unaay. a"ernaon at " ui-iuuK at tne niaihnr unurcn with the Rev. Jennings officiating. Flower bearers were Grimes, Margie Grimes, Orr, Rosemary Johnson, Alexander and Norma ander. ' T. M. Pansy Patty Wilma AlexPallbearers were Robert Malone, Russell Pittman, Otis Pittman, Wayne Deane, Jack Ridge and Gilbert Partlow. The Sullivan American Legion .were in charge of the grave services at the Claiborne Cemetery

Approve Gill Twp. Paved Feeder Road I The State Highway Department has approved paving of two miles of feeder road in Gill Township, Hubert Sevier, county auditor, said' today. At the same time, he said that the bids for the 2.178 miles of feeder in Haddon Township wniilrl hp nnened soon.

- The road in. Gill Township 'Township r.cad will be accepted at thp office of the State High.way Commission in polis until 11 a. m. on July 27, after which they will be opened, and the contract for the road let. Captive Mines ' Strike In West Pennsylvania . PITTSBURGH, July 6. (LP) The nation's "captive" coal mines, which supply fuev to the steel companies, were closed today by a strike of 40,000 United Mjine Workers, and more than 25,000 miners in commercial pits joined in a "sympathy" walkout. The strike centered in Western Pennsylvania, where 27,500 "captive" coal diggers and 10,000 commercial coal miners had cut production to about one third of normal. All mines of the nation's 10 biggest steel companies were shut down as the men failed to return from their 10-day vacation until they win the "union shop" provision which the steel companies have refused to incorporate into the 1948 contract. The Western Pennsylvania Coal Operators Association wired a demand to Union Chief John L. Lewis today that the United Mine Workers "honor their contract" with the commercial mines, which have agreed to the union shop provision in their new contract. The strike picture in the commercial mines was confusing. While some men were believed to have struck' in sympathy, many ethers were reported staying out due to misunderstanding or to a desire to prolong their vacation. There were reports that commercial miners were preparing to return later today or tomorrow at several mines. INDIANAPOLIS, July 6. (UP) Hogs, 10,000; moderately active; lightweight barrows and guts mostly 170-240 lbs., fairly active, early trade about steady wih Friday; largely $29.00 $29.25, top $29.50; heavier weights and sows not established; few around 250270 lbs., $28.00 $28.75; few light sows, $23.00. Cattle, 2,000; calves, 600; active; fed yearlings and heifers around 25c to spots 50c higher; most advance on top medium and good grades; few weighty steers steady to strone: cows 25c-50c hieher: two lots good and choice fed, $37.00; three lots good and choice heifers, $32.00 $33.00; few $35.50; good beef cows largely $23.00 $23.50, few $24.00; vealers steady; good and choice, $25.00 $27.50, top $27.50. Sheep, 300; fat lambs and slaughter ewes about steady with Friday; good to choice spring lambs, $28.00 $30.00; odd strictly choice, $31.00; medium to good, $26.00 $27.58; i slaughter steady; good and choice ewes lightweights, $9.00 $10.50. 4-H EXHIBITORS MEET WEDNESDAY All merchants and business men who desire exhibits at the County 4-H Club Fair August 5, 6, and 7 are asked to meet at the County Agent's Office, west side of Court House, Wednesday evening, July 7 at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of discussing exhibits and making final plans. . SEEKS TO SELL REAL ESTATE Wendell Tennis, as administrator of the estate of Olive Powell, has filed a petition in the Sullivan Circuit Court to sell real estate to pay debts.

TODAY'S MARKETS

Holiday Death loll Hits 640; Highest Since 1941 Record

(By United Press) More than 600 persons died in holiday accidents duringthe Fourth of July week-end in the heaviest carnage since the all-time high toll of 1941, a final tabulation showed today. ' The total was 640, just two more than last year's toll, with most of the deaths on the highways. It brought' a denunciation from, the National Safety Council of careless and amateur drivers'1 for not heeding pre-holiday warnings. A state-by-state survey by the

Big Crowds At Fourth Of July Celebration More than a thousand persons attended the all-day Fourth of July celebration at the city park yesterday, the first of what the Junior Chamber of Commerce intends to make, an annual celebration. With the attendance cut down by threatening clouds and light showers, those present said that it was the best affair of its kind ever held in the city. The large crowd enjoyed the entertainment provided by the Jaycees that was climaxed by a mammoth display cf fireworks at 9 p. m. Tom Grayson, president of the Jaycees, said today that the organization was well pleased with the way that the organization's efforts were received by the persons in the county, and that, the Jaycees intend to make the Fourth of July celebration next year bigger and better that this year's affair. He said that he regretted that the rides which had been contracted for did not show up for the day. Oscar Helms Wins Belter Milk Prize Oscar Helms, Switz City, Ind., milk hauler at the Sullivan Kraft Foods plant, recently was awarded the $35.00 first prize for helping the largest number of dairymen in Clay County achieve bet-, ter milk quality through improved methods on the farm. LaVern Durst, Kraft plant manager, announced the final scores in the milk haulers' contest which has been in progress for the past two and a half months. Other prizes were awarded as follows: second prize, Don Greenwood, Sullivan; third prize, Har old Resler, Lyons; fourth prize, Calvin J. Stultz, Sullivan; fifth'i prize, Orin Isenogle, Bloomfield, and sixth prize, Loy Dowty, Far mersburg. All milk haulers as sisted in helping many of their patrons to get higher efficiency from the cooling equipment used on dairy farms today. Due to the wholehearted cooperation of dairymen on their routes, many new water coolers were installed and improved in the area where the Sullivan plant obtains its supply of milk. All the milk haulers for the Sullivan plant took part in the contest. Milk haulers taking part in the contest included Don Greenwood, Sullivan; Loy Dowty, Farmersburg; Champion McClanahan, Sullivan; Vern Summerlot, Spencer; James Petty, Sullivan; Kenneth E. McKinley, Sullivan; John F. Stultz, Sullivan; Lawrence J. Wolfe, Carlislej Oscar Helnfe, Swita City; Calvin J. Stultz, Sullivan; Herman Bell, Sullivan; Orin Isenogle, Bloomfield; Raymond Stone, Bloomfield; James Terrell, Bloomfield; and Harold Resler, Lyons. FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE Lorene B. Bitzegaio has filed a suit for divorce against Kenneth B. Bitzegaio in the Sullivan Circuit Court. COMPLAINT FILED The Lennox Furniture Co., has filed a complain on account against the O. P. Dale Insulation Company in the Sullivan Circuit Court.

( United Press showed that traffic deaths totaled 287, far above the Safety Council's pre-holiday es-

timate of 235 and 12 more than last year's highway toll. In addition, 198 persons drowned, compared to 187 drownings last year. Fireworks killed five persons, airplane accidents killed 10, and 140 others died in miscellaneous mishaps. The Safety Council said that the 1941 toll was close to 700, with at least 384 of the deaths caused by highways accidents. Ned H. Dearborn, Council president, said this year's toll was the worst in the post-war period. "The last year to exceed it was 1941, a year that set an all-time record in traffic deaths," he said. "The nation had ample warning of the highway hazards that awaited holiday motorists. Newspapers and radio stations did their level best to help authorities hold down the death toll. ' "But once again a shocking and tragic death toll proves that 'the advice was not generally heeded. We've had a grim lesson this last week-end. Let's remember it. It will save lives the rest of tha summer." The deaths during the weekend ttverageTT more" than eight an hour from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight last night. That's about one person killed every seven and one-half minutes. Will Increase. This year's toll was exgected to increase later with the deaths of persons injured critically in traffic accidents during the three-day period. , Indiana listed 21 persons who figured in violent deaths during the three-day week-end. Traffic accidents took 10 lives in seven mishaps. State Police listed 10 drownings, and a five-year-old boy died in a fall from a farm wagon. Drowning was the principal cause of death in Indiana Monday. Six out of the nine persons! who died violently figured ii swimming, fishing or boating mishaps. 1 Six Marriage Licenses Issued Six marriage licenses were issued in the office of the County Clerk over the week-end, Earl Engle said today. The licenses were issued to: Norma Jeanne Houpt of Carlisle, and James Willis Organ, Carlisle. Annabelle Sagraves of Terra Haute, and Joe Oscar Baker, Terre Haute. Elizabeth H. Hemminger, Carlisle, and Herman Gibbs, Carlisle. Phyllis Evelyn Coleman., Sullivan, and Robert Lee Nelson, Clay City. Eunice Lorene Thompson of Riley, and William Rexford Plew of Sullivan County. Kathryn Mooney of Anderson, and Clifford Mollet, Anderson. Ruth Hutcheson Will Speak Here Miss Ruth Hutcheson. Home Managemnt Specialist of Purdue jUniversityj will be the speaker I for the special interest meetine ; which will be held Wednesday oiiciiiuuu, uuijf i uegiiuung at 7:30 P. M. The subject of the meeting will be "Kitchen Planning and Arrangement."