Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 51, Number 137, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 July 1949 — Page 3

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1949.

PAGE THREE

SOCIETY

xrman triple l :lub meets The Turman Triple L club net at the home of Mrs. Oren 3atton Thursday, July 7th at o'clock. Bertha Burton gave he remainder of the Extension esson, "Efficient Use of Time." rhe exhibit for the 4-H Fair vas discussed. Bernice Patton Save the lesson on "Home Paseurization of Milk" and demnsrated with an electric pasurizer. Sarah Street traced her naternal ancestors back for several generations for the interestng bit. Maureen Kelly read a tumorous article for the enterainment. Closing prayer by .lary Wible. Ice cream bars were served to

reda Hayden, Mary Edwards,! rma Gray, Audra Gorham, Ed- j

la .cowards, jiann itari ana Mice Faye, Sarah Street, - Maueen Kelly and Mike, Lenore 'atton, Cora Burton, Bertha iurton, Mary Wible, Clara And"cn T.oi Hawkenson and Maran and the hostess, Berniece ?atton.

TODAY'S GRAB BAG

Ey LILIAN CAMPBELL Central Fi$s Writer

THE ANSWER, QUICKl 1. What is the colored portion of the eye called? 2. The name of what Biblical character is synonymous with lying? 3. How many signed the Declaration of Independence? 4. In early days, in the west, what were "rustlers"? 5. For whom is the month of August named?

IT'S BEEN SAID Whatever obscurities may t'

volve religious tenets, humility

and love constitute tne essence or true religion. Johann Kaspar Lovater. ,

INNER GUESTS Mrs. Bessie Shipman of east of he city had as her guests Sunlay, June 26th her sister and irother, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Uine of Galesburg, Illinois, Mr. nd Mrs. Herbert Pigg and son, tex, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 'igg and son,, Merrell, Mr. and flr$. Orville Pigg and daughers, Lois Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shipman, Mr.' and Mrs.

, YOUR FUTURE An excellent time for quiet thinking out of a problem, say the Influences rife today. Forge ahead this year. The child born today should evince artistic and musical ability.

FOLKS Or FA,Y,E-Gu'E3S THE NAME his life he was wild and crueV

iiierauy mruwuig - those whom he considered his enemies. Repenting, he confessed his sins and surrounded himself with good men. After his wife and son died and his best friend deserted him, he gave himself over entirely to evil. He lived apart from his people. He had the saintly head of tne Moscow church strangled. Fearing treachery on the part of the city of Novgorod, he ravaged the land and for five weeks massacred groups of every class of the peoplefi plundering and destroying. Four years before his death, in

a fit of fury, he struck his oeiovea son a blow, killing him. Three years later 1584, he entered a strict order of hermits and died a monk. Who was he? (Names at bottom of column)

DISCUSS APPROVED HOUSING BILL

HAPPY BIRTHDAY William' O'Dwyer, mayor oj New York City, receives our aunivcrsary greetings on this date, toqaher wiih Thomas Mitchell, acM; Elwyn B. White, poet and humorist; Sally Blane, actress, and Cecil Ishbell, football.

WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE EUPHONY EU - f o - ny ) Sweet voiced; pleasing or sweet sound. Origin: Late Latin EhpJionia from Greek Euphonian, from Euphonos sweet voiced.

1 He was born Sept. 15, 1904, at Racconigi, Italy, the son of a king. He married a Belgian princess. He was a colonel in his country's army when he was 26; and at the start of World War II, he was made army corps general in charge of the Italian offensive against France. Then he was-put in command of Italy's armed forces in central and southern Italy. After the surrender of Italy he took refuge in Naples, then switched sides and commanded Italian troops on the Allied side. He succeeded his father ven the latter abdicated; but a general election abolished the throne and established a republic and he and his family fled to Portugal, where he now lives. What is his name? 2 This man was born a long time ago 1530, on Aug. 25, and became a Czar of Russia when he was 14. During the first part of

IT HAPPENED TODAY 124 Robert Bruce, king of Scotland and warrior hero, born. 1767 John Quincy Adams, sixth president of United States, born. 1838 John Wanamaker, pioneer American merchant, born. 1937 George Gershwin, American composer, died.

HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT? 1. The iris. 2. Ananias. 3. Fifty-six. 4. Cattle thieves. 5. ''Caesar Augustus.

! : ' s K " "il A ' - - , ? . jf fi '

LEWIS Mr. and Mrs. Lester Starks and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Best and son of Washington, D. C, are spending their vacation here with Mr. Starks' sisters, Mrs. Hastel Foreman and Mrs. Earl Scamihorn. Mary Wolverton of Prairieton,

spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wolverton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheaton visited in Sullivan Sunday afternoon. : Mr. and Mrs. Georga Purcell of Terre Haute ana his sisters,

Mrs. Lizzie Lanning and Mrs.

Delia Lawrence, and Mr,

Mrs. Roy Liston spent the Fourth ' of July at his cabin on the river. ' 1 Mrs. Maude Self and daughter, Mildred, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Self, and family in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Justice Freeze of " California, are visiting their parents and other relatives and friends after an absence of 14 years. , ' i

Mr. and Mrs. Don Longyear,

called on Mr. and Mrs.. Harris -Wheaton Wednesday evening. -T Mrs. Marie Hemminger of Ind-. ianapolis, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Herb Knight. Mrs. Ruby Lundy and daughter, Diane, Mrs. Jose Lundy and .. Mrs. Frank Rehmel transacted business in Lewis Friday morning.

ATTENDS CONFERENCE Miss Glennovia Wright, . Commercial teacher at Dugger High School, attended the annual twoday conference for business ' teachers at Indiana ' University

and Juty 7 and 8. '

ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES Personalized Lubrication . STAHL'S Standard Service Corner Section and Wall

Mrs. Etta Keene, Miss ' Marjorie Miers, Jay Miers and Jerry Carter.

Walter Reeves of Bloomington. JUNIOR AUXILIARY Ir. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury jjOlds MEETING rid son, Douglas of Hyrnera, I , Ir. and Mrs. Joe - Donley of A Mrf: Ru- As.on nr j ,f c. Auxiliary chairman, and

,ahJL a .Auxiliary members entertained .'-ie Bowen

" iiiuuicia tv cujicaudjf even

Junior

Junior '

IN WASHINGTON, Senators (1. to r.) John S. Sparkman (D-Ala.), Burnet Maybank (D-S. C), and Ralph Flanders (R-Vt.) discuss the compromise long-range public low-rent housing and slum clearance bill after it was passed by Congress and sent to the Whitellouse. President Truman is expected to sign the housing measure. (International Soundphoto)

Mrs. Bernice Combs of Ind-1 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Arnett ianapolis, spent last week-end and children, Jack and Betty with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. German of Angola, spent the

Fred McCormick. i week-end here with Mr. Arnett's Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mason and mother, Mrs. Lizzie Arnett. j daughter of Gladewater. Texas. ' Rev- and Mrs- Gerald Krueger !

came Saturday for a visit Mrs. Mason's mother, Mrs

MEROM

Mrs. Carrie Hanley of Wayne, is the guest of Mr.

Mrs. Will Burke. Sharon Burke is spending a

whl, and daughters left Sunday for a two weeks vacation with Mr.

Min- visit with 'Rev. Krueger's par and Mrs. Edgar Smiley at Dan-

, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Milam and

J sons left Wednesday for thu.r I 'home in Los Angeles, California,

after spending their vacation Fort here with relatives.

and

lass. Afternoon callers

VESPER SERVICES AT CARLISLE

ents at Belle Flower, California, ville", Illinois. Vesper services will be held

Mrs. George Drake of Tucson, ai t-,j v, by the Haddon Township Farm

SOAP H

were . . - miss mary uaviason, wno is . . , .. . , . lVil!, rli",el ualua. " t,koq CmH, ti n n.

JI,s- u.-, r.. , .... Arizona, leu lor ner nome Mon- been auite ill. is slowlv imDrov- .

ice cream. 1 ! . . T, ouls' day after a visit here with her'ine. P- m. at the Carlisle park. The

' autriiL me r uui in ui juiv vnr - ,1 . . . . '

cookies and iced tea were serv- tion with ber narent, Mr an m?mer .Mrs- iJelIa JenKlns anc!

otner relatives.

Refreshments of

ed to Mrs. Virginia Romine and

daughters, Janet, Janice, Karen and Joyce, Mrs. Beulah Huff and Patty and Sharon, Becky and Pamela Holdson, Mrs. Delia Wyman, and the hostess, Mrs. Holdson. Favors were presented to each guest.

serv- tion with her parents, Mr. and

Gets washes mtter, too.'

CARLISLE Miss Glenn Nash of ' Chicago, spent the wek-end here with her mother, Mrs. Faye Nash. , Mrs. Myrtle Grass of Terre

; Haute, and Mrs. Arnold Hanjnumand .children ,; of Sullivan, "called "on aad- Mrs. Lee Grass Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dial of Indianapolis, were here over the week-enr" visiting Mr. Dial's mother, Mrs. Lucinda Dial.

Mrs. Frank Davidson.

HOW YA GONNA KEEP 'EM, etc.

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THREE OF THIRTEEN 4-H Club members from the U. S. chat with a gendarme in Paris before leaving for French farms to work and observe during the summer. From left: Cotte Sigmon, Catawba, IV. C; Margaret Haviland, Pines, Mich., and Charles Bastin, Louisville. Ky. (Ihtermtionil)

speaker will be the Rev. Emory

Mr and Mrs. Hugh Mize of Davis, minister of the Allen Hammond, were gue:3fs ove:' the Chapel Methodist Church of week-end of Mr. and Miv. Ed Terre Haute. All township Farm Bogard and sons. Bureaus are invited to attend.

To Our Customers

BEGINNING SUNDAY, JULY 17th, WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY ON SUNDAY. WE DEIVER EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK. OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M.

PHONE 91

N; SECTION ST.

...,viw!v....'W'':w

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NEEDLE REMOVED FROM HIS HEART

1 i'ff r

ii5!-'Sr 4 ;l! I 'or tv lr t- - it 1 s

Yes, at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike pays millions of dollars more than official parity prices for fine tobacco! There's no finer cigarette in the world today than Lucky Strike! To bring you this finer cigarette, the makers of Lucky Strike go after fine, light, naturally mild tobacco and pay millions of dollars more than official parity prices to get it! So buy a carton of Luckics today. See for yourself how much finer and smoother Luckies really are how much more real deep-down smoking enjoyment they give you. Yes, smoke a Lucky! You'll agree it's a finer,hilder, more enjoyable cigarette!

Full size, 94x105 If win size, 72xlG5

Liven your bedroom with fresh pew beauty! Buy several to make into matching drapes! All pre-shrunk, no trick to launder, no honing!

IN 9 LOVELY COLORS! ... t White . Blue Green Gold Peach Aqua Rose Cherry Wine

V.V.V.V .v...v.v.vv

Dickie Morse, bandaged after heart operation. Norse is Kuth Baker.

IMS

X-ray photo of needle in Dickie's heart Heart is dark shadow. ONLY 5 MONTHS OlD, Dickie Morse is recovering from a rare and dangerous operation at Los Angeles Children's hospital to remove a sewing machine needle embedded In his heart. Only one child in three v survives such surgery, and locating it was a 1,000-to-l chance, say doctors. Nearly entire needle was buried In heart Dickie expects to go home to San Diego, Cal., soon, (International SoundphotosX

iii

AS.

L. G. GRIFFIN, veteran independent auctioneer of Clarksville, Va., says: "Season after season I've seen the makers of Luckies buy fine tobaccoprime, ripe, golden leaf. I've smoked Luckies for 14 years." Here's more evidence that Luckies are a finer cigarette.

It -ovW.'.-.'a

to.

COPR.t THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

- A wK., inKAMKmAN TU0ACCO COMPANY

So round, so firmrso fully packed-so free and easy on the draw