Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 15, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 19 January 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- FRIDAY, JAN. 19, 1945.

Hi van

1,960,000 for new families that have come into

since )W.

being ig- Following the adjournment' of "

the business -session, games were

all present, with

Indiana

iut Poynter .......... leanor Poynter Jamison e II. Adams ..........

-I

R nnn ivu f,. no,,, fomiii trt l avha.fo) in- t.n voofc at emoyea oy au lHtaem.

JJlT CI Ij liV-v-iM lawn wij vi - Yaw winning very nice prizes..

T . J the normal U. S. rate of population increase leiepnone u, T, mhcL(. ff,,..ll At- if-iAonri rl.-olih

WabasK Valley j Tourney Scores

SIGH OF A

This makes a total of 16,510.000 dwellings or 1,651,000

Delicious refreshments were serv-

Manager and Assistant Editor

-.' Editor

Publisher a J'ear for a decade. The size of. the task is measured by the; d b th hostesses. Those present

itered as second-class matter July i, 1908 in the Postoffice at jltivan, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. ubllshed daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St

United Tress Wire Service.

National Advertising: Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. V

Subscription Rate: y carrier, per week ,'. ..... .- 15 Cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: x Months onto "(with Times furnishing stamped envelope) ........ 80 Cents ear - ' '. $3.00 By Mall Elsewhere:

ear .'.. M-00 ;x Months 2.00 :onth .(with Times furnishing envelope) 35 Cents

iacl mat We all-tMTie OUllrung mgll was. V-. t ,UUO dwellings 111 at. tnis meeting were. Josephine

1925, and the post-depression peak.was' 715,000 in 1941. Dudley, Dorothy Dugger, Elsie ' - i Edwards, Harriet Ford, Becky

inrtalled .the new officers. Mrs. Martin, Josephine Steele, Patsy Hany Lambeth gave the lesson Ktlley, Mildred Frakes, Blanche i,n "wartime 'desserts", Mrs. Ger- HawtinJ Eleanor Hoilman, Sarah aid irns and Mrs, James Brashier Martin, Eugenia Kerlin, Kathryn gava a playlet. "Mrs. Ima Waster Lippeatt, Monette Knotts, Mona and Mrs. Vera Good Manager", Stull, Beverly McCammon, Norma Mrs. Pete McCammon gave some Sevier, Frances Phillips, Mary Jo "New Years Club Thoughts", and Smith, Pauline Stanbaugh, Pauclosed -the meeting with the Club line Stephens, Mary Louise TernPrayer. '"' pleton, Darlene Williams, and Delicious ' refreshments were Marie Yaw. Hostesses were, Chart o un Mi winnn,, lotte Kerlin, Maxinc Keenan,

Montgomery. Plainville, 32; Alfordsville, Montgomery, 46; Odon, 20.

25.

SOCIETY Annual Lispretlon, O. E. S. Chapters The annual inspection of Sullivan and Carlisle Chapters, Orderof the Eastern Star, was held at; the Odd Fellows Hall Jan, 15th. there being about 200 members and guests present. At noon, Monday, the honored

guests and a few members of Sul

; A LP OF V. S. HOMES BELOW PAR; : FULL EMPLOYMENT ONLY SOLUTION When President Roosevelt, spoke of "one-third of a naon ill-housed," he was guilty .of an understatement. The :) 10 census showed that half of the nation's 37,000,000 dwelllgs failed to come' up to this simple standard : Weatherproof walls and roof, running water with some ;:rt of bath and indoor toilet,' heating (if only fireplace or

loveJ'Wheie the climate demands it, electricity where power the evening session

Iivan Chapter gathered at the Willis, and the following memhome of Mrs. Edith Miller, bers: Mrs. Pete McCammon, Mrs. Worthy Matron, where they were Gerald Sims, Mrs. James Braentertained at a 1:00 o'clock rhier, Mrs. ludph Pennington, luncheon. A most delicious chick- Mrs. Henry Raines, Mrs. Henry en dinner was served. All table Dodds, Mrs. Billy McCammon, decorations, place cards and lav- Mrs. Paul Phillips, Mrs. Malcolm ors were in keeping with the Brashier, Mrs. Ecgar Banther, color blue, Mrs. Harry Lambeth, Mrs. Frank At 6:30 o'clock, the Davis Hotel McKinley, Mrs. Emmitt Forbes, Dining Room was well filled. A Mrs; Melvin Pirtle and RichiCj delicious dinner was served to 73 Mrs. Roy Wilson, and the hostess, members and guests. The tables Airs. Shepherd, were very beautiful, the color The next meeting will be with blue being carried out in 4all dec- Mrs. Melvin Pirtle, February 8th, orations. with Mrs. Gerald Sims assisting. The Sullivan Chapter opened - -

in regular

Monty McCoskey Rosenberger.

and Shirley

LOCALS

Mrs. Jack Johnston and young son. Jack, Jr., returned Sunday, from a few weeks' visit in Ponliac, Michigan, with Mr. and Mrs. Clar-' ence Johnston. ' Mrs. Mary Barcus has accepted a position with the Sullivan State Bank. I Mrs. Charles Hollars and Mrs. ' Park Hanger of Terre Haute, are spending a few days in Sullivan visiting their mother, Mrs. Effie Hawhee and other relatives. j

; easily available, K'rm: llle Worthy Grand Matron, The1 Boy Scouts of Troop 53 Olie of the biggest post-war job possibilities lies in bring- Mildred Y. Smith, was presented wni meet Monday night at the py X II V Tl A A CC !- American housing up to this modest level. It would take and welcomed at the altar. . She Presbyterian church basement UA1LT I IVlJ ,500,000 men working full time for 10 years to do it. When was f J?rf. Pints with th'e following program: , 0,000:000 Americans jobs, they will get the houses, y Nell ZJ iSf J2 OPEN FORUM

tifully, "All Through the Year." firm hnv and thp eamp hnv Tvsn

The "if" is a national policy that will promote low-Cost and Larry Miller presented a Burk; opening exercises in charge ural and urban housing where private investment is not at- lovely corsage to her from the 0f Jack Barcus, with Ben Kennefactcd. For not all the 60,000,000 jobs will be SO good that two chapters. dy in charge of flag. Scouts will

oibiei ness rogue, jjistnct iJep- the begin work on a program

my, was escorted tast. given a lovely welcome, introduced and presented a beautiful corsage by Elsie Robbins. Miss Mary Nell Miller then ap

proached the East and

very worker will be able to afford the high rents of uncon

rolled speculative building. 1' ,. . Protectors of Slums M'Uch of that policy will be shaped in the present session Congress, by hearings and study if not by actual legisla!un. The issue will be adoption or defeat of measures that

an combine private and public housing into an 'all-out attack her mother with a lovely corsage. n slums. Opposition to a full-employment housing policy Three small children were ded--i 3 1 come from icated into the Order, Mickie Mcl.'The building industrv as represented by the National Combs- Vic'ki Lee True-lock and association of Ileal Estate Boards. Its post-war plan . is to 'kI") Wh,'PPs. Jrave the government subsidize builders and landlords on the .hlh.e Carlls ofl"-'e's conferred heory that the benefits would trickle down to the tenants. .ef Vn 8 ms) ".pressive . i i . , , . , ,. . , . . , manner to lour of Sullivan s carilus theory, advanced by a variety ol industries, has never t,jdates Kn

wiu uiut i in iJicn.iin.c o.tvo nuijiJ. vjntu tue piana Bullivaii officers c'ostvl

has Chapter. A most interesting

which is being planned at this time for Boy Scout Week. Work on 'requirements, -an then' games by Rev. Weisbecker. The Patrol leaders will meet at

presented 6:35 for a short meeting'. Com

mitteemen of Troop 53 will be visitors Monday night.

Psi Iola Xi The Beta Beta Chapter of Psi Ii ta Xi met at the Barnes Hotel on Monday, January 13, for a regular business and social mect-

l.etlcrs ami interviews of a .suitable nature and proper newspaper interest arc sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may tJccni is not suitable

and proper. Articles of 500 words or less ave preferred. AH articles i . 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 uul be published if re

quested. Articles published herein do not necessarily express the scnli-lu-iit of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with Uatements ronlahit'd herein.

Vecdersburg. Attica, 45; Wallace, 14. Veedersburg, 31; Richmond Twp., 26. Ellettsvillc. Union ville, 31; Quincy, 28. Monrovia, 35; Gosport. 25. Bloomfield.

Worthingtori, 32; Scottland, 24. Fayetteville, 34; Owensburg, 19. Wiley. Riley, 32; Martinsville, 27. . State High, 32; Glenn, 25. i Honey Creek, 42; Blackhawk,

;25. I ' " - I ! Garfield. ; Gerstmeyer, 47; Valley High, 37. Garfield, 52; Fontanet, 30.

Sullivan. i New Lebanon, 25; Merom, 23 (overtime). Dugger, 38; Pleasantville, 35. Carlisle, 43; GraysvilJe, 42 (overtime). Marshall. Rockville, 45; Greene Township. 31. Bridgeton, 27; Montezuma, 23. Marshall, 57; Bcllmore, 24. . Linton. Midland, 27; Marco, 26. Linton, 101; Newberry, 15. Elnora, 33; Lyons, 32. Spencer.,. Freedom, 33; Coal City, 21. Spencer, 40; Paragon, 15. Robinson. Oblong. 34; Newton,. 25. Palestine. 33; Hutsonville, 27; Marshall. 32; Flat Rock. 31. Yincennes. Bicknell, 53; Decker Chapel, 23.

Mwardsport, 25; Wheatland, 18. Bridgeport, 111:, 46; Frichton, 36. Farnicrsburg'. Jasonville, 40; Pimento, 32.' ' Farmersburg, 55; Prairie Creek,

Cold Preparations as directed.

M. J. Aikin & Sor FUNERAL HOME Dugger "Aikin's Service Costs No More.".

LOANS FOR LESS Buy U. S. War Bonds Here Until It's Over Over There Sullivan State Bank

SAFE SINCE LS75 Total Resources in Excess of $3,400,000.00. 'MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.

- SPECIAL 75c Jieris Hair Tonic 60c Jerk Hair Oil Both (Pliw-Tax) 76c

SCcHkds Honey & Almond Cream; 25c Hinds Facial Cream Both (Fius Tax) 49c ,

Pint Vacuum" Bottles..;

1.25

mmsz&3ZxinsimKim&i8Bm3meamto i ffmmniw iiin mroi Bisma Rex Mates (50 Tabs) ..... 50c A convenient fenu in which to carry Bisma Rex with you.

5c to 25c

mimes

4 m

26.

Buv Early Mail Early.

i-ive left the drawing .boards

and the financing

een provided, it then becomes a private enterprise operaion.'' - Srtubor has put obstacles in the way of large scale housng through .its struggle for high hourly rates rather than ideqiuUe annual incomes and through jurisdictional disputes. K steadier rate of construction might eliminate the first dificulty'. But any use of mass production methods for housing ill be achieved only after a bitter fight between the AFL md CIO. '

3. Some state and local governments have been unwilling key.

the and

instructive address was given by-, the Worthy Grand Matron. Short talks were given by the District Deputy and many others. Gifts wwe presented to the Worthy Grand Matron and the, District Deputy by Grace Wiggs." secretary of Carlisle Chapter; Fuye Sisson. secretary of Sulli

van Chapter, and Vermont McCos-

j push really

y pj'ogressive programs.

Leadership from ( digress Despite these powerful influences, the housing program n Congress and especially in the Senate will be in friendly lands. The upper house as a post-war subcommittee on housng' and urban re-development. One of its main objects is to 'mine the role of the federal government in achieving he housing goal. Of its seven members only one has opposed -lronr federal housing legislation.

The chairman is Robert A. Tal't, Republican Ohio, who No. 7.

uis surprised himself and his enemies by turning Up on the Tne following, day, Mrs. Kath

same side ol the housing ience as such -r steady progressive is Robert Wagner of New York, also' a' member' of the subcommittee. The others are Robert M. LaFollette Jr., Progressive.

Wisconsin: Allen J. Ellender. Democrat. Louisiana- Dpnnis h

. . r - vm.dv;

IT .

noiioren guests present were Mid red Y. Smith, Worthy Grand Matron; Bliss Fox, Jr. Past Worthy Grand Matron; Sanoma Woodruff, Grand Adah; Pearl Britz, Grand Martha: Madplyn Patterson, Grand Warder; Bemicee Hudson, Past' Grand Martha: Etta

Taylor, Past District Deputy; and

Eess Pogue, District Deputy of

APPLE HOUSE

ON HIGHWAY II ACROSS FROM FORI) CARACE

POTATO narket is still strong; supply before they go higher in price.

better buy your

APPLES, King David,' Colden DeJ:; ious, Slayman arid' ethers,- ring packed, as lew -is 2M' li-tskcl'.

enne lay lor entertained these guests along with others at a delicious fried chicken dinner. Next Monday night, Jan. 22, the

auiuvan Eastern Stars will honor

candidates; Mrs. Edna

Jun-e?, Demociat, New Mexico; Joseph II. Pall, Republican, Spainhour, Mrs Edna Taylor Mr Minnesota .nil consistent supporters of federal housing al- Mignou Hiigediek.and Carl Hiig 'hough Ball has had little chance to prove it ill votes and diek' with a 6:30 cover dish dinne

con-

lge-

along with the two candidates. Miss Helen Kelley and Miss Monty McCoskey, who will be initi

ated on this date. '

Alpha Delphian Club The Alpha Delphian Club will meet Monday afternoon. January 22 at 2:15 with Mrs. A. S. Peed. A good attendance is desired.

orge L. Radcliffe, Democrat, Maryland, an equally

sisient roe. banger in Shortages One of the immediate problems that will concern these legislators is protection of home buyers, especially veterans ;md war workers, from the pitfalls of the present seller's narkejt.Since 1940, only 1,731,122 dwellings have been built or

myerted and this includes 788,000 war housing units, of hich great deal is temporary. That is not enough to keep p with the normal increase in the population. It is little more :ii i , .. i i .

um wm ue neeaea in a single post-war year.

I tie resulting- shortajre makes a speculator's naradlsp in

- y mc Liiuiaiy i hichvveterans and war workers can lose not only their shirts Monday night.

a wieu nunies. commissioner Atmer n. rerguson oi the . ideral housing administration warns that the rush to buv Gill Homeniak-iri Ciut)

nay presage another and worse' depression" than that of ie early '80s. He lists the sources of money immedfatplv

vailable to bid: up the scanty supply of housing as:

lv.. funds m the cotters of financial institutions." 2. - "Funds represented by war bonds." 3. ."Funds' in the pockets of individuals."

4.- funds in the form ot srovernment-ffuaranteed

3 discharged veterans." Protection for Veterans

"A mistake in the nature of 'bad buying' or 'over-buy

Delta Thcla Tau

Delta Th eta Tau will

ie Library basement

GRAPEFRUIT, Texas seedless, ... NEW CABBAGE, firm' heads ....... ONIONS, nice SWEET CIDER, gali jug POPCORN, shelled; 2 'lbs. 3-",c; in ear SOFT DRINKS

.- l!)c duz.

g.'c lb:

ib.

c up

60c

2 lbs. 25C

. fi foi1 2oc

Hymera, '25-;-Fairbabksr MuJ Dana. Hillsdale, 54; Newport, 21. Clinton, 48; Perrysville, 22. Cayuga, 27; Dana, 17. Grcencastle. Rochdale, 31; Bain bridge, 28 Reelsville, 35; Fillmore. 27.

CiYEX FINE FOR POSSESSING SEINE

.Tame-; White . of Shelburn was arrested Wednesday by Game Warden Don McCloskcy on charges of possessing a seine. He was arraigned before Justice of the Peace M. F. Stephens her? and was fined $10 and costs, a total of $17.50.

pint

.......... 89c

Penina 9oc Lee? Creo-Lyptus (for stubborn coughs due f.6 colds) 4 oz. ...... 49c Alka sltzer, 80c size . . . .. . ....... 49c Crecmulsion, 1.25 size . , .-rL08 Reionga, 1.25 ize ..... . . ... . . . . 1.09 Milhum's Pharmacy The Rexall Store

Phone 181

Sullivan

We Buy Eggs

FRESH & CURED MEATS

meet at ;

at I

:30

The t Gill Homemakers met Thursday afternoon, January 11 at the home of Mrs. Wm. Shcp-

. herd. The meeting was called to order by' the president, Mrs. Shepherd, and' the following proigrani given: oans Pledge to Flag All.

Song "America the Beautiful", i

Club Creed.

Roll call The most useful eift

ig can cause ine inexperienced veteran plenty of grief iivL received for Chri.stn.as. i he years to come," he adds. "The danger of makino" such fi Minutes for the December

mistake under, present market conditions in' many areas is rateting were read, and the trea'specially acute." ' surers report1 given. Mystery Pals 1 f To orevent such mistakfis. F1IA h!la nuwlo'ii 'f0r u,st yar we,e revealed' and i

and jewing agency for housing loans to veterans Uni. A

Inder the GI Bill of Rights.

While additional legislation to orotect other h ome bm-(ii-ss

aay be necessary, the long range problem to be tackled by! ongress is a nation-wide niDsram to meet thes minimnm1

leeds tf the first post-war decade :

V l,(-j0,00a dwelling units to make up the deficit between v-rnesJuiilt since 1940 and those demolished or become linkable since then. 6,S00,000 that need such major repairs that it would be as economical to rebuild as to patch therh.

jwas made.Mvs.:Jlalp!TPiiin.ingto:)

Quit paying rent and own a liooie. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T MELLOTT

PUBLIC

Have decided to quit lanirng. Will offer lor sale at liiy farm 2'? miles northeast of Sullivan, 1 mile south of GlciwUira Sloi'e, oil' JANUARY 24, 1945 Sale starting at 12 o'clock, the following articles:

1 swotted horse, smooth mouth:' 1 black marc, suioolh I

mouth; 1 set tog harness; 1 wagon; 1 drag; 1 harrow; 1 disk: 1 lvl-iiich walking plow; 1 11-inch lbw lift sulky plow; 1 John Deere corn planter; 1 riding cultivator; 1 Hay racU; 1 mowing ninclrrie; small heating stove; window and frame. Oilier articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale Cash Articles must be paid for before moving. Will' not lie responsible for any accidents . JARED ; SMITH, Owner Emery Drake, Auctioneer 'Charlie" Armstrong. Clerk

Round and Sirloin Steak, per lb. 39c

T-Bones, per lb Pork Sausages, lb. .... 33c

'Hamburger, all meat, lb. 28c

Perk Chops, lb. .

lb.

i i

tvk S-ieak,

43c

35c 33c

Butter,, Milk, Glee and Lard.

m ma

Cherries & Aprkcb in No, 10 Pail Tir. i a nr ' . . t

No, 19'Tormat

"White Syrtap Ian 5 Lb. Pail 35c Ever Fresh Ccf fee per lb. 25c ' ith Coupon' ' Mixed'.Nuts and. Pecans .................. . . ... . 45c Head Lettuce, Celery,-Sweet Potatoes,- Carrots, New Cab- " bage,:. Potatoes,. Onions,-Turnips" and Parsnips' . Oranges, Grapefruit Grapes and Apples,

Anderson

Hiatt

Free Delivery

Phone 245

.Ji.-ij!:iMi.y-XiS-;i--!.i