Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 202, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 October 1948 — Page 4

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-- TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 1948. BULUVAN. INDIAN HYMERA Tha IJast Matron's, club of Hymera Chapter No. 289 O.E.S. met at the home .o Mrs. Tip Tipton Wednesday evening, October 6. After, the business session games were played.' Re freshments were served to the following members: Mesdames Susie Keene, Beatrice Merrell, Jean Reynolds, Eva Hixon, Ruth Gilman, Lucy Sargent, Jcdie Puckett, Grace Mote, Faye Gilman, Doris Klinger, and the hostess, Rhuey Tipton. Guests were Mrs. Eva Thompson, Lois Peterson, Rowena Mathers, Beulah Bolinger, Lulu McClain, Miss Faye Love of Hymera and Mrs. Ruth Rentchler and Mrs. Floy Graeser of Center Point. Misses Beulah Pipher and day with her sister, Nell - Gordon. ' " I The Hymera Study club went to Chicago Thursday, September 30th on a sight seeing tour. They left Terre Haute by train and arrived in Chicago, where they were met by a special bus which took them on a tour of the city. Those enjoying the trip- were? Mesdames Bertha Willey, Lucille Mason, Rowena Mathers, Nellie Worth, ' Lois Peterson, Bert Merrell, Winnie Tennis, Ruth Gilman, Beulah Crowder, Joe Woolley, Eva Thompson and Frances Barnett. Fern Case, Ann Trump and Faye Duncan enjoyed a covered dish dinner in Jasonville Tuesday night, George McQuearry is seriousWISHING WELL Smiling Girl Scout' v w www Registered U. S. Patent Office. Gladys Zink of Indianapoliss spent the week-end with home' folks. j Elsie Kaylor of Farmersburg, ' spent Friday night and Satur-

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Jou Mean I'm tieping to keep

electric rates

YOU AND YOUR NEIGHBORS HAVE BEEN HELPING YOUR ELECTRIC COMPANY KEEP ELECTRIC RATES LOW !

O It's hard to believe electricity is still so inexpensive when the cost of ', practically everything else has gone sky high. (7.": Like your own living costs, everything it takes to "make" electric f power is more expensive today. Compared to 1940, the cost of coal has increased 172, of copper wire 108, of line hardware 58 to name just a few examples. , Yet, even while these costs have been rising sharply, your electric company's experienced business management has been able to hold rates down to an all time low level. The question is, how could this be done? The answer: Two reasons YOUR COMPANY'S BUSINESS MANAGEMENT The continuous development of operating economies undertaken by your electric company's business management has greatly helped hold your electric rates down. VOLUME You and your neighbors ... all electric users in homes, farms and factories . . are using more electricity now than ever before. This increase in use is helping to offset increasing production costs.

PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. SUctuc S&wtce to- 623 Indiana (JmA t 70 (feutfceA X lidi&Ka,

SCHOOL PROBLEM FACING . NATION

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GERALD W. LANDIS

In 1955 it is estimated that the 'school enrollment will increase 1 7,000,000 which will require a 'school building program of $5,000,000,000 and 1,000,000 teachers, j If this school building program I was started now the schools would be' filled by the time they were I built The cost Will be two times ! as much as it was after the last

World War. At the present time we have a shortage of elementary teachers. At the rate students are preparing for the teaching profession, we will have to call on High School graduates to teach school. Education is our first line of defense. The need of good schools throughout the nation has become even more important since World War II. The consequence of the educational neglect of some of our people was brought forcibly

to our attention in the last war. j There was no place for illiterates j in modern combat. Too much was at stake to gamble on their execution: of front-line commands. I Some were used for limited serj vice only. Others were taught. Many were turned down altoj gether. More than 676,000 were , excluded from service for this I reason. Five million were rejectI ed by selective service for physi-

I cal, mental and educational defic

iencies. We have in our country ap

proximately 10,000,000 people who . are practically illiterate, and nearly 5,000,000 of our school-age I children are not attending . any schools.' This condition is not caused by any native inability, but the failure to provide sufficient opportunities. Every delay in building better 'schools increases the dangers to jour democratic institutions. For ,the threats to. the principles of Americanism, both at home and ; abroad, breed on educational in- ' adequacy and resultant false ..11-.. Antn-nAnA in

world conflict, musl be defended now in our classrooms. A nation cannot be strong enough to lead the way to peace if it disregards the educational needs of Ls own people. Federal Aid to Education is a challenge America cannot afford to ignore. We must guarantee to every man's child, regardless of residence or wealth, a minimum, of education for the sake of justice and national security.' The mcst colossal wealth in the his-

i tory of mankind cannot afford

to ignore its most precious resource the boys and girls of the nation. A VOTE FOR LANDIS IS A

VOTE FOR THE NEXT CHAIRMAN OF THE " EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE. I Rep. Landis "has made a courageous fight for. Education and ! the American School Teachers. I Paid Pol. Adv.

HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortur.e. Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 cr more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The resuit is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand cornr 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 148, by William J. Miller. Distributed by King Feature, Inc. I0f 2

ly ill at his home here. Mrs. Nell Gord.on and Mrs. Bonnie Husband were in Sullivan Friday morning. The Ycung Ladies bowling league will meet Thursday night

at 6:30. Anyone wishing to bowl or substitute be present this Thursday night.

Rodger Bike

Shop

732 E. Beech St. Wash & Polish Bike . . 75c Paint B;kes, new 50c and old bikes $1.50

Service With A Smile

MEROM

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I The Golden Rule class met Friday, October 8th at the home of Mrs. Mary Rude with a covered dish luncheon at ;na ruon hour. "Prais3 God From Whom All Blessings Flow" was sung in unison with Mrs. Homberger saying grace. The afternoon program opened with "Never Give Up", followed by' devotions by Mrs. Meta Tilford. Solo "Who Cculd It Be" by Bonnie Roseberry. Reading "Religion

WHITE OAK LOGS OR BOLTS DELIVERED TO OUR COOPERAGE PLANT ' Noth 13tlv Street, Terre Haute (Spelterville). FOR PRICE WE WILL PAY AND SPECIFICATION

WRITE 12 Points P.O. Box 8

OR TELEPHONE Crawford 9417

TERRE HAUTE COOPERAGE, Inc. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

nouncin

at your friendly Shell Service Station 524 North Section Jim BiiSnieii has purchased and is new operating your Shell Stat;on just south of Sullivan High School and across the street from Hankins Grocery. Specializing in all types of auto service and accessories. Jim invites old and new friends to drive in and get acquainted.

This Girl Scout is typical o more than a million Americai girls who will celebrate Gir Stout Week OctobeF 31-

Novemher 6th. During th . week Girl Scouts rededicat i themselves to the ideals of thi , great national and internationa organization. and Action" by Hazel Spark , Roll call and minutes. Sor ! "Sunshine in My Soul". Office: : elected for the coming year ai president, Bonnie R.oseberr; I vice-president, Jessie Rinar j secretaJ, Anna McCammoi ! treasurer, Reah Hoilman; an I teacher, Meta Tilford. Dismisse

by Mrs. Homberger. There wei seventeen members and , tw guests, Mrs. June Gilkerson an Mrs. J. M. Nail, present. Mrs. Hettie Crowe spent pa: of last week in Sullivan wit Mrs. Lilly Ncwlin. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bailey Wheeling, Illinois, were gues: last week of Lura Hawkins.' Mr. and Mrs. Bill F. Johnsc spent Wednesday in Indianapc lis. Bonnie Milam and Olive Dai gherty attended a meeting the Federation of Teachers clu in Sii)tiv:n Thursday evening Mr?. Neva Lewis rj Chicagi :-poni I 'tt week here with he parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Jei Dauclierty. ' M-I,ui:- Kelly of Cljjeagi aptiBtJ'?a.. .yeek-end here,-it her mother, Mrs. " Nan Kell; Mts. Kelly celebrated her 841 birthday last Friday. Ope house was held with friends an neighbors calling. She receive many nice cards, flowers ar gifts-.

GI3L SCOUT TXOOP 4 Girl Scout Trc.p 4 met at th Christian church Oct. 11. Nanc Doies and Beverly Taylor wer elected as news reporters fc the month of Oct. We ha nineteen girlr precent. Kare C'ni;bell nnd Susan Smith ,ai "t!ie new librarians. Most of th girls have passed their secon rlass b?c-ae. We ars going 1 have a Halloween party th yerr, Ws are gnins to have Girl Scout carnival too. We er oyed a storv read .- us by Mr Voodard about Columbus. Nancy Boles and Beverly Ta: lor, Reporters,

NEWKIRKS CARD OF THANKS Owens: To our friends and -neighbo: Who were so kind to us at 'tl death of our loved one, Rober Hazel Owens, we wish to expre our sincere appreciation. We e pecially wish to thank Rev. Jal Smith, the singers and pianii and those who sent flowers i helped in any way.' Every tok will be cherished in our memor The Owens Family

COURT HOUSE AUDITORIUM - 7:30 P. M., OCT. 13th - ENTERTAINMENT - FREE ADMISSION

IS, (lflJnl.hS. H6I11S1SI10 (Demo. Candidate For Ind. Secretary Of State)

Hear Sena! or Sccitt Lica

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