Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 180, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 11 September 1945 — Page 2

AGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1945.

guflta laila Sim-

t -,-l Si :. United Press Heanor Poynter Jamison 'ublished daily except Saturday and

Entered as second-class matter July 1, 1908 in the Postoffice at

iuilivan, Indiana, under the Act of

National Advertising Representative: ; Theia and Simpson, 39 J Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: -

By carrier, per week : r By Mail In Sullivan And Blx Months i . . . . i . . :t; .. .

Month (with Timet furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents

lYear , . r.vv. . .'.v. . . .'vv.

' By Mail Elsewhere:

Year Six Months , .'.

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Sullivan, Indiana ........ jeiephone 12

paul Poynter'.. Joe H. Adams

PUBLIC FAVORS FULL EMPLOYMENT Two of the most important bills coming' before the pres

ent session of Congress will be: 1. Adequate unemployment

workers and others over until they get a new job.-The federal proposal is for a maximum of $25 for 26 weeks.

a. lull employment. , Both bills have strong opposition, but a poll taken be

fore V-E Day shows that a great majority of the public is

eager to have Congress act on unemployment problem.

The National Opinion Research Center asked this ques

tion: '--r. -' : '.- " "

"Do you think Congress should be making plans at the

present time oil how to get full do you think plans should wait

Here are the answers: Plan Now .; 85 " Wait ; 12 Undecided A..' -3 It is after the war, the public voice is clear, Congress is

tack in session, action is in order.

Those Massachusetts fishermen who caught two deer

along with mackerel and cod in four-legged fish story. WifVi ho war nvAt fho who y w a vi wi v ix v vx nil v M ii his clerks the word customer is b Singing telegrams are back. for out-of-work radio crooners. APPLES' JONATHAN GRIMES Bring containers. Note: Apple Pickers Wanted. Paying high wages. : Sullivan, Ind. Rickard Orchard Help Save The WORKERS : ' s ... v- . , . Men and STANDARD

2101 So. 3rd St., Terre Haute, Ind. No Experience Required Age Limit, Boys and Men 16 to 6j. Women 18 to 65: Bring Soc. Security Card. Bus Leaves Powell darage, 126 So.' Main " ' ; ' '4 :30 Every "Evening. ' 1 75c Round Trip. " - 'v " '

KIEK'S

EEIE '

oo 0 0 0'

pleasamtvsl'le, '.INDIANA-

Wire Service.

Manager and Assistant Editor i Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. . Congress of March 3, 1879. -. W Cents In Citj Adjoining Counties: : .i. ..il ..i.i. ;-.' . V . $1-50 - v i $3.00 $4.1 00 $2.00 Publisher Editor ' i compensation to tide war concrete plans to solve the ' ? ' . employment after the war, or until after the war?" their nets now can tell a cfnvokptmwr mi'rlif rpinmH v u s a. vi vv x nil A I- v t V W not spelled "cusstomer." ' ' - - , , Looks like , a bright future . - ' SOCIETY Needlecraft Club " : The Needlecraft club will meet with Mrs. Lang McCammon Thursday evening at 6:30 for a family covered dish dinner. Meat will be furnished -by. the hostess. Garden Lovers Club 1 The Garden Lovers club will meet at the shelter house, at the city park Wdnesday .-. evning at six o'clock for a picnic. Meat and Tomato Crop WANTED i , - - - . . Women BRANDS INC

(EoudonTJir.),? ;- t

fUMlEEAL i H . i I I

V v SHELBURN, INDIANA "AIR CONDITIONED" TONIGHT & WED. Sept.' 11 & 12 TIME: 7:30 drink will ',' be " furnished'.' 'Bring other, favorite dish and table service. . '. ' Cays Home Ec. Club . The Cass Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs., Everett Rhodes for.. their . September meeting. Twelve members were present. Mrs, . . Byrns gave the lesson' which was very interesting. Light refreshments were served., by the. hostess and :- hhr assistant, Mrs. Lee Rhodes.. Plnns were made :f or the annual picnic. Birthday Party ( -.. ., Mrs, Paul Cramer gave a party Sunday- Sept. 1 9th, in . honor' of her daughter, Paula' Sue's first birthday. Those- present ; were Karen '' Ruth Robinson, Nancy Robinson, Mary Loa Smith, Janice Smith, Mary Alice Walters, Barbara Willis,, ' Ruth - Willis,. Now's The Time To Plant EVER fees - ... . " .. .i. ' See Our Assortment Of JUNIPER PHITZERS GREEK JUNIPERS IRISH JUNIPERS ARBOR VITAES in dwarf, tall gtwinff, or spreading types at SERVICE STATION , r' in .f-i MELVIN CUSTER, Prop. .15 North Section . Telephone 695

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j . Sfmr9 w$ rWj i powell pMgf i iwoo. i km fim herman rWr7ffAV yNI Ml ,.vfcj Jpj - and "" ASSOCIATE FEATURE .; plus" LATEST NEWS i TIME: 7:30

GREEN

BUM

Piles !0vv!! -But He SMILES, Now wipe as hf was. TIro f ame.fol"mMln u.Pti by '.7or adjuncliveiv at noted Thoi-n-ton & Minor Clinic. Surprising QUICK palliative relief of pain, itch, soreneya. Helps gotten and tends to shrink swelling. Get tube Thornton & Minor's Kectnl Ointment or Thornton & Minor Rectal Suppositories. If not delighted with this DOCTORS' way, low cost is refunded. At til good drug atorea everywhere.

I Carolyn Conner, Margaret " Ann iThewlis, Mrs. Eric Thewlis, Mrs-. Gardette Smith, Mrs. Holt Conner, . Mrs. James, Robinson, Mrs. Nellie Wentz, Miss Ruby Barber, Miss Cordia Smith, Miss Vandilla Willis, the hostess, Mrs. Paul Cramer and the honor guest, Paula Sue Cramer. She received many lovely gifts. Richmond Reunion The Richmond reunion was held at the city park Sunday, Sept. 9th, with a basket dinner with forty-two . relatives . and friends attending. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richmond and daughter, Mary Alberta, Miss Mary Louise Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krumerick and children, Jack and Virginia .lane, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richmond and granddaughter, Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krumerick, Mr. and Mrs. . George Wittenbrock, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Richmond, Mr. and . Mrs. Richard Richmond and son, Tommie, Mr. and Mrs. Will Seibenmorgan and daughter, Kathleen . and Mrs. Oglesby, all of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Earl rtichmond and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Richmond and children, Ronnie and Kay of ' SYNOPSIS Ronny Rokaby, crooner "Crown Prince of the Air," has "Ginger" Drake, talented performer, blacklisted in the big city because she will not marry him. Her booking agent offers her a spot at the Club Caribbean in Miami, on condition that she get there Monday. Ginger jumps at the opportunity, but her funds are too low for routine travel. She reads an item in the personal column of a newspaper ' that one Tony Taylor will take pas- . sengers to Florida on a share-i expenses basis amounting to. $14. She telephones her reservation. Anthony Taylor, transit magnate's heir, received the call at a rendezvous for Park Avenue blue bloods. Despite his father's wealth, Tony is at the stage where he thinks the masses should share more of the country's wealth. For such radicalism, he was expelled from college. He also thinks women are parasites. Tony plans to leave the next day on his advertised southern trip. His companions will be an ex-lion tamer, an actress, another couple, and Ginger. CHAPTER IV Tony Taylor sighed, and downed his drink. , He decided to order another, .his hand in his pocket, counted his material wealth, and changed his mind. There was the trip to Florida to think of, and his personal expenses. . .. Ha shrugged his shoulders; he was lucky to have gotten enough passengers so soon to help pay for the gas and oil. Thinking of the passengers, rea minded him of the girl on the phone. Despite his academic distaste for ' her sex in general, he was not a little intrigued. Both her voice and her name Ginger Drake were provocative. She probably wore glasses and low heels, and talked too much. ., He devoutly hoped not. Miami after all, was thirteen hundred miles away. . "Did you read about that Bonkheer Diamond, Mr. Taylor?" Jim- . mie, disengaged,, was back again. "Can you imagine the brass of them guysswiping it on Fifth Avenue in broad daylight?" j"Sonia poverty-stricken proletarian : probably did it in desperation," said Tony, gloomily. '.'Maybe his children needed bread." ., : . . i "There's a fifty grand reward out," said Jimmie, with the enthusiasm of a man who has just heard of a new . sweepstake opportunity. "Boy wouldn't I like to find that v rock!" - , "If I found it, I'd break it up into chips and divide it among the children of the East Side," said Mr. Taylor. "That's what I'd do!" ' . Jimmie grinned. , ."Well, if you do, pal, just save a eoupla chips for me. I was born on the East Side." . Ginger stood on the stoop of the brownstone house in the West Seventies, with her suit-case beside her, waiting for Mr. Tony Taylor and Adventure. It was a tangy, sunny morning, and she was well pleased with herself. Not only had her landlady, Mrs, Haggerty, been per suaded to wait for her back-rent and let Ginger take some of her clothes with her, but that usually flint-hearted female had surpris ingly broken down and pressed the loan of five dollars upon her to be repaid, with the , back-rent when Gmerer was working again. Nor was that all, to add to Giitgeit itatt of well-being. When she

.sS,.. .:v .. h it i Steoc tAl f til ..lit, P A. 5ft -St? tr ft. it use Mi JARS, CAPS, J,; LIDS and 41 ' DllsnSDC Ami fallow inJUtaclions ia the Bull !i!ua Moan. To cct yot copy end 10c '.vll'.i yonr nmno and addrrss to Bluomfield, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil 1 Haslett of Columbus, Ohio, Mr.; and . Mrs. Ernest Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richmond and daughter, Mrs.. Marjorie Abercrombie, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richmond and children, Jerry and Dorothy, and Miss Mary j Jane Moon of Sullivan. I had returned home the day before, it had been to find a number of calls from Ronny Rockaby; he had called again several times during the evening, and even after midnight. Ginger had not answered one. The idea of slipping out of New York without his knowledge was definitely pleasing; the thought of a job in the very career which he was trying to bar her from, savagely thrilled her. She would show Mr. Rockaby, yet! i Thinking' these .warming thoughts, and looking very trim and chic while she thought them, she saw . a double-decker bus painted green turn the corner, and come, down the street toward her. A true New Yorker, she. knew it was a Fifth Avenue bus because the sign on it said Washington Square; what it was doing over here in the West Seventies near the Park was a mystery. As it came nearer, the mystery deepened when the bus, which she saw -now held but one occupant the driver slowed down abruptly and came to a stop at the curb directly before her door. She stared down at it, wondering, and saw the door open and a young man jump out upon the sidewalk and stare up at her, in turn. He grinned, suddenly,. and approached, the stoop. "Miss Drake?" he asked. Ginger nodded, suddenly smitten by. a horrid premonition. His next words proved the premonition true. "I'm Tony Taylor. Hope I haven't kept you waiting." . . Her jaw dropped, as she looked beyond him, to the bus.v It was an old bus, she saw, of the high, lumbering type, whose top deck, in warm weather, was open to the air; the kind of top deck that young loven sat on in summer evening? holding hands as they shuttled back and forth from Washington Square to Grant's Tomb and back again. "Is that what we're going to Florida in?" she wanted to know. "I'm afraid it is,'.' said Tony. "It's the only thing on wheels I happen to have, you see. It's really more comfortable than it looks, though." "Is it?" . She gulped. Somehow, in her wildest dreams she had never anticipated this. "You're not kidding, are you?" Tony looked pained. "Certainly not, Miss Drake." "But where did you get it?" she asked.. "You . didn't steal it, did you?" His grin re-appeared. "I won it in a crap game, the other day, down at the car-barns. It's been condemned, you see but the motor's really in swell condition. They're putting on new streamlined jobs on' the Avenue, I understand." . She looked at the empty bus, wondering whether he were sane, and she could trust him. "Where are the others?" she asked, helplessly. ' :. "We're to pick them up on the way down to the Holland Tunnel." He saw her indecision. "Really, Miss Drake this won't be so bad as you think. And if you want to get to Florida cheaply" . "But I do!" she exclaimed, think ing of Monday noon in Miami. "Give us a try then,'; he grinned. "Satisfaction guaranteed, or money back.". . . , ... ; Ginger hesitated, then shrugged her shoulders. Nothing ventured, nothing, gained. Tony picked up her bag, replaced his battered collegiate hat on- his head,' and : escorted her across the sidewalk, toward the bus As he was about to help her in, a i flashy maroon-and-chromium limou

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Men, Women! Old at SpOIWantPep? Want to Feel Years Younger? Do toii Warns exhausted, worn-out feelinif on ae Thousands ornate at what ItttlRpepplnBiipwIi h Ostrpx has rtore. Conialna lonio many need at . an, fin. for bodv olrt solely bncause low In iron : alao aupplles vitamin Bi, ealitlum, na'wnnoriw. 3Sn In-

TrOolloinry tr,( ihw "j TanieLSior new pep, youuKeriueima. mi Fur sale at all drug stores every where in Sullivan, at Smith Drug Store. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. William Harding of Indianapolis, were week-end guests of the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs. J. A. Hankins. Mrs Harding is the former Mary Frances Hankins. Miss Lelah Thomas of Chicago is enjoying her vacation with her mother, Mrs. .William. Thomas of Fairbanks and relatives in Sulli van.Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wonderlin of Taylorville, spent the week-end in Sullivan with Mr. and Mrs.. L C. Pellum. The' Wonderlins are former residents here. Mr. and Mrs. John Yaw had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barter of Linton. Mrs. Anna Franklin of Indian apolis, spent the week-end the guest of her father, C. D. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Taylor returned to Sullivan Sunday night after enjoying a visit in Sanford Florida, with Li. (jg) and : Mrs. Bob Weathers. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nash of Indianapolis,, are the guests of friends and relatives in Sullivan Mrs. Bonnie Truelock and young daughter, Vicki. are the guests of sine drew up behind his car, with a Filipino chauffeur at the wheel. They stared, and a handsome darkheaded young man, still in rumpled evening clothes, jumped out of the Rolls, and hurried toward them, his eyes on the girl. It was Ronny Rock aby. . . ' . "Hey Ginger! Wait a minute!" Ginger stiffened,, and her face went hard. Tony sensed both the stiffening and hardening processes, and was at once humanly curious. Ronny faced them, swaying slightly; he had evidently had a wearing night, professionally and otherwise. He looked first, rather owlishly, at the bus. Like any New Yorker, he was surprised and puzzled. "Say what's that bus doing here?" "What do you want?" asked Ginger coldly. "I've been trying to reach you on the phone since yesterday morning," said Ronny. I just left El Algeciras, and thought maybe you'd have breakfast with me, and tell me whj you're mad at me." "I'm not mad at you," said Ginger. "I simply despise you." '. ?'Why?" asked Pvonny."Because you're so low," said Ginger, distinctly, "that you could walk standing-up under a caterpillar with fallen arche3, without tickling him." She turned to Tony. "Shall we go?" - "Sure!" said Tony, intrigued. He had decided he did not likeRonny 's face: he also considered it bad form to be drunk so early in the morning, as the crooner so obviously was. .: . -j, ,.. , , ... . , . . , "Just a minute " cried Ronny. and caught her arm. "Where do you think you're going?" "Where your dirty blacklisting won't do you any good !" She tugged at her arm, but he would not release her. "Let go of me, Ronny!" ,. "You're not going anywhere you'ra going to marry me!" cried Ronny, and attempted to pull her down from the step. "You've got to let me talk to you, anyway!"; , Konnyi . Tony intervened, wordlessly. His fingers fell, clamp-like, on Ronny's detaining arm, and Ronny's fingers opened spasmodically. . , i ' ... ,f'Who is this guy, anyway?" demanded. the crooner. , ,, .."This guy is someone who doesn't care much for your face," said Tony, softly,, and as Ronny, .en-, raged, swung at him with his free fist, Tony side-stepped. The next moment his own right lashed out, and made audible contact with the crooner's jaw. The latter fell. "Thanks, so much," said Ginger, quickly, and hopped aboard the bus. "Please shall we go now?" . Tony grinned, rubbing his knuckles, then came aboard after her and got behind the wheel, as the Filipino came running from the gaudy RollsRoyce to his recumbent master's aid. The bus left the curb with a lurch. Ginger, who had sat down on the seat diagonally across from Tony, looked back.. The Crown Prince of the Air, being helped somewhat unsteadily to his feet, was wildly shaking his fist after them. Ginger had a premonition, in that moment, that she was not seeing the last of Ronny Rockaby. She sighed an angry sigh, "Lovely morning, isn't it?" said Mr. Taylor. . . ., "A very, very, lovely morning," said Miss Drake. But she was beginning to have her doubts. . (To be continued) Copjtlf hi by Poltn Binki ; DUttlbutii tj Klnf f Mtuiai Sxndlcata, In,

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'relatives in Indianapolis. Mrs. Mabla Bedwell of West Donaldson Street has returned home after spending a week in Jellico, Tennessee, attending the Church ot God Assembly of vhe ! Mountain Assembly. Purdue Field i : Dikys Announced LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 11. Purdue University will hold two field days this month. They will include the twenty-fifth annual Swine Day on September 21, with Prof. C. M. Vestal of the animal, jausDanary aeparuneni in cnarge, , and the annual Corn and Soybean ' Field Day, conducted by Purdue agronomists, on September 20. Over 1000 farmers from Indiana and adjoining states are expected to attend the swine day. The program oi the meeting will

AUCTION SALE

The Wabash Valley Land & Cattle Company located 7 miles 'west of Carlisle and ."' miles south of Merom in Sullivan County, Indiana, wilfofi'er for sale on September lo, H)45. at 10:00 a..m. all their ulanting equipment includingtwo tractors, one a new John Deere D-tractor, livestock consisting of approximately 150 shoats and 25 bred, not registered Durnc sows, some cattle and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH. Not responsible for accident. Church lunch at noon. Harrison Drake,' Auctioneers.

Wabash Valley WHY NOT FIX LEAKY 'ROOF

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Roofs that leak are costly and dangerous. The longer you let them go the more damage they cause . ; . the more repairs will cost. . . . . So if your roof needs attention why not re-roof now, with colorful, . fire-resistant, durable Flintkote Asphalt Shingles? Made of high quality asphalt-saturated felts, coated and surfaced, with weather-resistant asphalt and fireproof mineral granules,, they provide enduring protection against fire and weather. No periodic coating or. maintenance expense necessary. ... '

FREE INSPECTION AND ESTIMATE Don't delay anolhei' day.'Write or 'phone for a frea roof inspection and estimate. There's no obligation,

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LINGERIE Guaranteed net to ride up not to sajr not to twist HERE'S WHY In 8-GORE slips, each gore can be cut on an i.ifinitesimally small angle; tt.is prevents hiking and twisting . guarantees a smooth fit. SLIPS $2.48 and $3.29 GOWNS $3.29 and $4.73 include a tour in the morning and a program in the Livestock Pavilion at the University in the afternoon. The morning tour will be taken on the University ex perimental swine farm three miles north of West Lafayette on the County Farm Road, and hogs in a different feeding tests will be observed and compared. University agronomists expect approximately 500 farmers to attend the corn and soybean meeting, which will be held at the University Soils and Cropa Farm immediately cast of Lafayette on U. S. 52. one-half mile spiith of State Road 26. An afturhoon program includ ing! a panel "discussion a 1 tem porary silo construction demonstration, and a talk on "What's Ahead for. Agriculture" by Dr. E. L. Butz of the University agricultural economics department, will follow a cafeteria lunch in the Farm grove for the farmers. Land & Cattle Co UP THAT Ml NOW? ' LUMBER CO. PHONE 36

HOUR