Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 99, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 17 May 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1945.

a yen ubv i i

Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12 , Paul Poynter ... Publisher Joe II. Adams .v.....'........ Editor Eleanor Poynter Jamison ... Manager and Assistant Editor Published daily except Saturday arid Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Entered as second-class matter July 1, 1908 in the Postoffice at;

Sullivan, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. United Press Wire Service. ; National Advertising Representative: Theis arid Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. , Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week 15 Cents In City By Mall In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Six Months ..... ,. . $1.50 Month (with'Times furnishing stamped envelope) .. 30 Cents Year $3.00 By Mail Elsewhere: Year $400

a super snack.

Six Months ......... 1 ... Month (with Times furnishing envelope) .',

i . . . $2.00 35 Cents

V :

? v A y -

REPUBLICANS PLANT ISSUES FOR '46 IN DRIVE ON POST-WAR REGULATIONS . When the long-awaited post V-E Day electric refrigerator, shows up, almost every agency in government, the Congress and all its pressure groups, will help decide who makes Ihem and what they will cost. Larger; more efficient manufacturers will grumble if they are kept on war work, while an jpstart who has never made electric refrigerators before, is given the green light to take up labor slack on canceled war jrdeis. The automobile industry offers the greatest complications, and Ms reconversion is bound to raise howls for all, in trying to save jobs for all. - TheJiig-Jttanufacturers think that it is only fair to withhold' permission to make automobile until all are g'.veri an even chance. Because of civilian sayings, which amounted to $18" billion in 1944, and the demand for millions of new automobiles, permits of necessity and p'-iee ceilings on cars will continue for some time. Manufacturers are concerned about who will get the best dealers ,and: who" will get the service work on the first cars. The are eager to rebuild their distributor, sales and service machinery. One large plant thinks it should have priority over another, because it patriotally gave tip its machine tools to the war, while its competitor withheld its stock for a quick reconversion. ;: . Republican Policy. '" r . ; The pressures to l'M't specific controls, rather than controls in' general,. .will, intensify now that V-E Day has come. The issues of the 1946 and the 19 18' elections are now being forged. In 1941 the Republicans felt that it was popular to appeal to' the irritations of the workers, frozen under the Little Steel formula,. the housewife's grumbling about ratiorMig and shortages, and the' manufacturers' and business man's impatience -with government control in general. The GOP governors in St. Louis resolved that: "Agriculture must, be free of the' unreliable controls and . restrictions and the impractical afnd whimsical restraints that now hamper production and creite confusion." The 1914 GOP platform resolved: "We shall take government out of competition with private industry and terminate rationing,-price fixing and all other emergency powcs." The speeches and actions of Senator Robert' Taft, Republican of Ohio, and dark hints from Joe Martin, Republican :f Massachusetts, minority leader of the house, indicate that the Republicans aie opening a devastating drive against controls. This hand-size cloud has appeared oyer the Capitol, despite the fact that subsidies were' extended this year with few complaints from Republicans except those who were asking for bigger and better subsidies for their particular constituents. The struggle is one of political power as well as economics. The attitude of the majority of those on t$ie administration side, is to fncrease production of civilian goods and eep unemployment to a minimum during reconversion without any letup in the war against Japan. Against this policy are the military men who have no 3conomic stake in the question. Their opposistion has risen almost to an obsession as casualties' have increased. Th;s nilitary attitude which ignores economics and has dubious jsychological validity, is supported enthusiastically by large nisiness and political interests, which believe that labor is ;oo powerful and that it can be broken only by some unem)loym'ent. ; Labor is not going to take this lying down. The AFL has i platform for reconversion, Tmt it is restricted by fentherjedding. The CIO has a more comprehensive' reconversion H'ogram which it is carrying to every locality where it has '(presentation. It seeks to line up the merchants', and surrounding rural areas, service industries which are dependent m present pay rolls and are wondering what will happen vith the passing of V-E Day. Essentially-the question of V-E and V-J controls' boils town to who will be decontrolled most, who will be buss aft3r the shooting war is over Big Business? Big Government? Big Labor? or a bigger and better control by all the people through their democratic machinery ? . ,'

AUCT ON

SALE

SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1945 'Commencing at 10 o'clock A. M, at the Loh Bolinger home, first house west of the Christian Chuich that burned in Shelburri, Ind. Six nice rooms of house furniture and electric equipment including a Westinghou.se cooking range. OWNER, LON BOLINGER Emmet Power, Auctioneer

- -B g a m m a a - i- j

Startling Bakina Guarantee . "Use Pilbbuiy-iBertEnnehed lour with diis or r nooa war. 11 yoa 5 don't aBrceth.cug.ves you better ?3 baking'than ,ny otll-P-V floor, write PilUbmy'i Home Sew-

ice Deparuncnt, Minneapolis and p fn your recipe. That's GUAR ANTEED ft Dfaur. MdW-t Om D,p' K

, 1 i w i nAUfBS

TBMPtKATURB: 425 t. . r v.;. cup scalded milk . " Comb,ne cup melted shortening n 2 teaspoons sugar . salt "

J . , . to lukewarm . . -. y ea& well beaten, and . . 1 akecompressed yeast softened m i..1...rin-n water..

'A cup

Cool Add

a a m

Add gradually

Lei riw..--, Punch down . . Chill

Roll out

m m n M

Place'

Slash ; Let rise

Bake'

n cup c pi. , smiry's Best Enriched Flour, nuxn'8 j cups S1ltc Pju cd howl and cover. , thoroughly. p"int 85 F) lor about 1 bout until in warm place (M " ' ' j,..h doubles in bulk. i;,.l,ilv:

round cutter. (.round, cooked . . 2 tablespoons CookJ f rafdd seaseU " rrff hKnd, Moisten edges; lold

' sra'r : bakins sheet. ; ' ,

rms "".e " . Lit jnhlc in bulk. ' N,Vs

about i nom u. ----- , ,., . rf

in hot oven (425" 1'.) tor iu

BUCKTOWN Mrs. Keith Shoptaw 'and Miss -Es-lella- &M-rws--viited Mi1, and Mrs. Harry O'Havcr o near Mt. Calvary Monday.- -; : - Mrs. Bernadine Cox of Indianapolis . returned to her work after' spending, a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph .Xear; , . ' 1 . ' , . Mr. and' Mrs.: Ralph1 Bedvvcll transacted ''business' in Terre Haute Tuesday. Miss Estella Burris visited Mrs. Homer . Montgomery Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Flsm Bedwell visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Near Friday night. t Mrs. Jilma Fale and family, Jimmy Padgett,- Eleanor Cookoy and Phyllis Near attended a show Friday night in Dugger. Mrs. Lao Hale spent Friday n

Marco visiting her mother, Mrs. Stanley Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Near visited Mrs. Lewis Hamilton Sunday

afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hale spent the week-end ui Princeton with Mr. and Mrs. Noble Cox and family .Mrs. Pansy Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hale and Pvt. Hale and wife accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Near spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting

'relatives in Carlisle. I Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Isbell and j children spent Thursday aftevjnoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vir

gil Harctesty and cniiren. Mr. and Mrs. Flem Bedwell called on Mr. and Mrs. 1 Lacy

;ESmith Wednesday night. j Mr. and Mrs. Gene Figg visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Figg and.

family Thursday night. Miss Anna Mitchell spent Wednesday night ' with Miss Eleanor Cooksey. Mrs. Floyd Townsley and daughter spent Friday morning in Linton. Mr. and Mrs. Mabel Cox and family of Princeton visited Mr.

and Mrs. JoTinny Mollett and family recently. j Mrs. Irvin Cooksey and Mrs. .Grace South viMted Mr. and Mrs. Joe , Rencforth of .Indianapolis i Sunday. j Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Hale and family were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bedwell and son, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bedwell and I daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Benefiel, Mr. and Mrs. Willard 'Andis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Cox and family of ! Princeton.

EXLIXE CORNER

Mrs. George Young vis.it.ed Mrs. Tom Exlilie last Thursday. ' Mrs. Tony Dudley of Sullivan called on Mrs. Margaret Moody Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweeny of Dugger visited Mr. and Mrs.

David Brown Monday evening.

Mrs. Alexander Brown called

on Mrs. Stella Houston Friday evening. Mrs. Hoy Dyer visited her brother and sister in Stringtown Sunday evening. Mrs. Irving King and Mrs. Walter Taylor of Terre Haute called on Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brown of Stringtown Sunday evening.

Attention 1937 Ford Pick-up .- TRUCK With Flat Bed Will Trade For f Any Car. CHARLES W. WRIGHT (Wright's Super Service)

..Lj-ii. -..wi .... -7 , -

m n u at H 13 m

I' 0h WlsWrn's Best Kg

I '. y&gS. for Guaranteed Baking KTj J $

DAILY TIES

OPEN FORUM j Letters and Interviews of -uiWble nature and proprr aewsiiaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the ;

right to censor or reject any arJcle he may deem Is not suitable nd proper. Articles ol 500 w ords r less are preferred. All articles .ent to Uie Open Forum must be .igned and address given, in orier that the ediior may knoM' fie writer,' however, the writer' lame will not be published If rejuesled. Articles published nercin do -tot necessarily express the sentlnent of the Daily Times and thU j&per may or may not agree with Ul-n-nl rnntalned herein.

cfiiing; Colored and ;iLeghorn t ringers, 25c; heavy bred. hens,

25.28; Leghorn henSj 2T cfecks.

15c. ' " ' ' Butterfat, No." l", Sic. Butter, 45.63c for No. 'I 45.13c for No. 2. .. 1 - Eggs, 31c. j .

and

TODAY'S MARKETS

INDIANAPOLIS. May 17. (U.R) Produce: Poultry B.-oiiers,. fryers and roasters under 5 lbs. and Barred and White Rock springers, 29.78

f 1 ; INDIANAPOLIS, May 17.. (U.R) ' Livestock: Hogs, 6,000; good and choice 160 lbs. and up and 140T 1(50. lbs., $14.80; 100-140 lbs., $13.50 $14.50; ssows, $14.05. '' " ', Cattle, 500; calves, 600; goorf to choice yearling steers. $16.00 $16.25; medium and good, .13.50 515.00; few common steeds and heifers down to $11.00; few good beef cows, $13.00 $14.50; vealers top, $17.00. Sheep, 100; not enough sales to moke a market, few lots good end choice shorn slaughter ewes, $7.50 $8.00.

RECORD POTATO SHIPMENT

PRESQUE ISLE, Me. (UP) A record was set recently ' when 8,431 carloads, ur 6,711,076 bushels of potatoes were shipped in one month from Maine's: famed Arbostook county. ,

. CLEARANCE SALE OF HARDY; PERENNIAL PLANTS U'c have over ten million growing plants", many in blunni.'al our mammoth' nursery in Iowa. In order to clean out our fields for summer planting and at the same time give you an opportunity to see our strong, field-grown flowers, we make this amazing offer: For $2.00 ve wil! ship the following postpaid: 12 Ruse Dawns, silver pink, prow 2 to 3 feet. 12 Evening Primroses, very .ihowy for borders. 12 Coreopsis', sunshine flower. ' 12 Genuine Kelway Marguerites, extra-hardy. . .

12 Giant Shasta Daisies, white with yellow centers, i 12 Assorted Perennials, our selection. t

72 ' 72 growing perennial flower plants, all enulj" to set owl in your 'yard, delivered postpaid or $ZM. Right' now 'Is' ideal time to transplant. Sold only in assortments exactly ,as listed above. Sale arrival guaranteed. ' ' ' ' cwwMiiiiittp.-ai,ji.jnw.mjjnmCTg-. nm hmh i i,. -irmmu mm Our surprise selcctini of 300 annual flower seeds of over j! 30 varieties added without charge if you order the above I . , asscrtmeiit,,lhis,wc.ckl . l ... . ' ' I ! Attach two one-dollar bills to I his ad, write your name and address" below, and mail to CLARK GARDNER ! Itoiitc 2, Box 7 IT ... Osage, Iowa Name'.". .... 1 .'. .'..' 1 Cash End... . . . . Address I Send COD. ...... I

rn -- 1

rr.srriffV,

V-xSrM .'.. m mm aya fix tana

---fin

. : ' X ' 11 ' ',; ' - ' -

mmMmm

Each FRESH CUBAN, 30 Size 3. Crate

II rc-r dii-ut mo C A NNlNr.

1 POINT-FREE Blj

!. Is

TANCY, rKW

TENDER, FRESH

Grade 'A' Size

POTATOES

CRISP, ICEBERG . ' T-i V" HEAD LETTUCE z V. S. NO. I SLICING SIZE

YELLOW. ONIONSs

LARGE, SNOW WHITE HEADS CAULIFLOWER

Lbs.

lie MBl PEAS

1 m.

Well-Filled Pod

FANCY

rop

Hds.

Lbs

!c HEW CABBAGE

GOLDEN YELLOW

26c SKEET.'CORPJwejk' 43t

f FANCY SOUTHERN

Fancy 12 Size

llilul

Bulk

FILLETS RO

Lb.

ALL MEAT NEW ENGLAND FRESH LUNCH MEAT ., 49c BLUE PIKE

O i r-t no f tftrr. ' 171 it i norccrrt

LARGE BOLOGNA 29c FRESH BLUE PIKELb. 53c

UK r 1 1-1 r. r AfNL I vvhulc wimljodl! BnAUNSCHWEIGERu,32c HADDOCK ASSORTED VARIETIES BOILED BAKED LOAVES Lb 29c LOBSTERS PICKLED ' FRESH Cottage Cheese Lb. l!)cC0D STEAKS

COOKED tALAMI 41c HADDOCK FILLETS r3Sc

" 39c CUMBERS' 2 - 25c

lllilllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillfillilllli!;

BULLDOG

2-Oi. n Hot. s

Cake

Lb.

23c m

S-"iiiir(iimimi:iiiniii'ii!illi!lllli:ni

fil ! I 1 1 : II l II

Lb. 35c

lll!!l!l!l!!II!!ll"ll!l!H!li!!!llll!!l!lllllllll!ll!l!

iiiiiiiHi!iiiiiiiiiii:iiiii!ii;;iiiiiiniii!i:iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii;iiiin

WOODBURY'S SOAP SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP SWEETHEART BATH SOAP WALLPAPER .

KUT0L CLEAHZB 19c CARNATION MALTED MILK u, 40c

Cakes

Cake

20c 12c

SUNNYBROOK FRESH EGGS GLat,''A" 45o' CRESTVIEW "rS EGGS G7i-'B' 43e

SULTANA

SALAD DRESSING " 32s H

ANN PACE SPAGHETTI "P?M2c WHITE HOUSE FORTIFIED EVAP.MILK 4S3Se FINE GRANULATED CANE

sugar rK,:i!S.;"-$1.60

Illilliillillililliu.iiiillilhlililiuili:!!!!:!!!!!!:!!!!!!;

WYANDOTTE

15-Oz. Pkg.

GOLD MEDAL

FWU1

25-Lb. L

MARVEL, ENRICHED

Trfi Wl:

Leaves

WALNUT FUDGE

b. vja - n

22-

Cake

Suds

Ft. Sjfws) LIMITED SUPPLY

CANNING SUPPLIES

RAI !. MASON

do, 61c

53c

FRUIT JARS BALL MASON

rnui i nun : Do,

KF.RR" - WIDEMOUTH JARS st 75c

FRUIT PECTIN SURE JELL MCP FRUIT PEGTIM "; iTANDARD TWO-PIECE

CAPS AND LIDS

12c 9c 21c

AUNG WAX ' TEX WAX Lb Pk- 2 For 23o

Fkg.

lllllEiiaifiliOISSljISIIilSIE

-r-rr''Aestl' l". A

FRESH CREAMERY 1UTT1I

90 SCORE

Lb.

- a v-'"' i y ' -2ss: I; . . - :

In . sVssfts

RICH AND ,,,

FULL-BODIED

AND

0s Wmt i0m 75c

.iiyiu.iiidiiM.iii.iHiin.

& AT

LIMITED SUPPLY

OUR OWN

i.Lb. O

TEA

'at