Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 194, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 1 October 1945 — Page 2

tAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- MONDAY, OCT-1, 1945.

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., HEUIIRKI) BY THE ACTS OF CON.REHS OF AUttl'ST tt, J9I2, AND MARCH 3, I'm OF Sl'tJUI VAN 1MILV TIMES, I'UMl.ISIIKO DAILY EXCEPT SATI JtlAV AN1 SCNDAV AT SULLIVAN, INDIANA, FOR OCTOBER I, 1045. . fcSluiH ot Indiana Counly of Sullivan, fw: Bciure me. a Miliary Public in anrt for Ihe State and county aforesaid.

personally appeared Eleanor P. Jami-

United Press Wire Service. Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Paul Poynter Publisher Joe H. Adams Editor

Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson SX-i Sullivan. Indiana Telephone 12 ; she is the business Manager of the

oinuvaii uauy x tinea

1 1 t Ll T..1.. , innO 1. 4kA Tlncl nfti ot

Sullivan, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. National Advertising Representative: - Thei and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y.

Snricri'nf inn Rate;

By carrier, per week 15 Cents in Citj By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties:

4it Mnnthi $1.50 "nil business managers are: oix jKiomns publisher, Paul I'oynter.

Monui (witn runes lurnisrune stampea envelope; ou wuu imimna

Year '. . 13 001

By Mall Elsewherei Year 00 Six Months '. $2.00 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 35 Cents

and that the

itollowing is, to the best of her know

ledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Act of March 3, 133. embodied in section 537, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed (in the reverse of this form, to-wit : 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor,

Sullivan,

Editor, Joe II. Adams. Sullivan, Ind.

Managing Editor, none.

Business Manager, Kieanor P. Jamison, Sullivan, Ind. I 2. That the owners are: (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately

thereunder the names and addresses of

This Morning's Headlines MAC ARTHUR SEIZES JAP BANKS Doors of the Bank of Japan were closed to depositors 18 hours after Gen. MacArthur's

troops seized 21 financial institutions, ousted their officials and P ft 1 fl Prpniritintm

-i s thnt

6 6 6

'UNEMPLOYMENT' IN CONGRESS Following bills are all directly affected by Congressional

attitude toward definition of unemployment

crushed with one swift blow the great banking combine that ex

ploited an empire built by armed force. Emperor Hirohito's personal fortune probably was involved in the action. The Bank of Japan was closed to depositors because of its failure to cooperate in turning over, assets of the seized banking institutions held there. Crowds, including some women crying, stood outside, worried that they would lose their savings deposited there. The Bank of Japan corresponds to the Federal Reserve Bank in the United States. I

Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops. I'm Only As Directed

SOCIETY

Friscilla Embroidery Club The Priscilla Embroidery Club will meet for a one o'clock lunch-

'. eon at the home of Mrs. Accie GREENBERG'S CLOUT" MAKES DETROIT HAPPY Hank Raines Wednesday, October 3rd. Grenberg, a hero in war and peace, gave the Detroit Tigers their Please notify Mrs. Raines if unfirst American League pennant since 1940 when he dramatically able to attend, smashed a ninth inning liomer off Nelson Potter with the bases "

loaded to beat the St. Louis Browns, 6 to 3, Sunday. Hal Newhouser, who went into the game in the sixth to relieve Virgil "Fire" Trucks, gained his 25th victory of the season.

TIENTSIN HAILS FIRST MARINES-

Cross and Crown Class Meets The Cross and Crown class of Mt. Moriah Church south of Dugger on State Road 159, met at

Th UnitPrf statps First. he church Friday evening for

stock. If not owned by a corporation. I the names and addresses of the in- ' dividual owners must be given. If

owned by a firm, company, or other

unincorporated concern, its name and

Murray-Patman Full Employment Bill (S. 380)-to pro-'Sf ZuZVTZ 2veT

vide for a national full employment budget in which the! Wnr-Jumi- j, President would recommend a program of Federal invest- ind. ment and public works to make up any expected deficiency in JgVesaSd otnhtecui""y hoidS nrivatp emnlovment owning or holding 1 per cent or more pilVdie empioymtllt. of total amount of bonds, mortgages. Wagner-Murray-Dingell Social Security Bill (S. 1050) ior other securities are none, to broaden the coverage of the present Social Security Act, !oveThynhe Jrful ow

inrlnrlinr n nermanent. TTmt.prt States; Kmn nvment Service era, stockholders, and security hoia-

and increased unemployment compensation.

Marine Division entered Tientsin Sunday to assume police duties in northern China's political ' hotspot where Chinese Nationalists and

to

their monthly meeting. The wor

ship service was in charge of the president, Mrs. Claude Foster,

MoiKiiomei., uw,.ifi u. u..r i L.UII1IIIUU131S aie u uayuiiei points aim a Japanese aimy is yet iu ith :n im!,nn Srrintnre per cent ur more of total amount of1 , , , ,. , . wun d song in unison. ociipiuie

suiiciiuci duu ue ui:cti meu. nag-waving puniest: nnfu me reading of repentence by Mrs.

FAST RELIEF From Too Frequent Urination, Backache, Run-Down Feeling due to irritation of the bladder caused by excess acidity in the urine Famous doctor's discovery acts on ths kidneys and helps keep you from getting up nights! Are you suffering unnecessary discomfort and distress from backache, burning urine, frequent desire to pass water? Getting up o.'ten at night? These symptoms may be caused by bladder irritation due to excess acid in ths urine. Then try that famous doctor's discovery DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT. Famous ior many years. Swamp Root Is a carefully blended combination of herbs, roots, balsam and other n-tural ingredients. There's absolutely nothing harsh or habit-forming in this scientific preparation. Just good ingredients that quickly act on the kidneys to increase the flow of urine and relieve bladder irritation and its uncomfortable, distressing symptoms. You'll say its marvelous effect is wonderful! Send for free, prepaid sample TODAYt Like thousands of others you'll be glad that you did. Send name and address to department F, Kilmer & Co., Inc. Box !255, Stamfo-a, Conn. Offer limited. Send wt once. All druggists sell Swamp Boot.

banks of the Hai river as the Leatherneck division, which won glory Donald Pahmier, followed by the and Arbella Clc in island invasions, moved 28 miles upstream from Taku. , "Lord's Prayer" in unison. Mrs. cancira and Vi

era. if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as

BIG FIVE PARLEY UNSUCCESSFUL The five-power conference of Foreign Ministers in London worked an hour past midnight and then announced another session would be held tonight. It appeared the ministers would wind up their first meeting, perhaps without a solution to the conference's biggest problem pro-

cedure for writing the Balkan peace treaties. It was learned that the whif.h business uas tal-Pn rare of

Russians have refused the latest and most liberal American compro-an(j plans made to hold an old

1 fashioned picnic supper at the

ose, bneaa Jean,

Sandra and Vicki Sue Masnn.

Hubert Hale read a poem entitl- Mary Imogeno Carter, Doretta ed "Wish Horse". Mrs. Fern Mason Mrs Gladvs Snyder, Mary King read "When the Sun Sets, Crawford, Mrs. Geneva Mason,1 Over Merom", and Miss Lorene Mrs, clara Goodman, Mr. and Bedwell gave a reading on Mrs Ernest Mason and Nancy "Twelve Things To Remember". Lee Mason. Both received manv !

Devotions by Rev. Karns, after nice eifts and an eniovab1p time

1 was had by all.

mise.

air; j -jr-n ii t:ii ta cj: i n,r: they auoear uuon the books of the

xuissuuri vauey -fiuuiuiliy mil vo. ooo) w cieate a iuio- COInpauy but also, in cases where the j cnnri Vnilow A ntVinn't-ir after the nnffpm nf TV A. Tjircpst stockholder or security holder up-l

1 .-!. t . 1:- n D..:f Par8 ufn th? books .f. the company

BiUKlc uruieci. xui uuunc vvuiks uciuic ouiiaicoa. i iuiclis iui

development of the Columbia and other river .valleys have

aiscr Deen propose. .

t migwe-i orand Unemployment Oompensation um (t. 274V to provide a Federal supplement to State uenmploy-

fneSat benefits up to a uniform maximum of $25 a week for security holders who do not appear

WIDESPREAD,EAINFALL CONTINUES Rain continued to fall

generally throughout the Midwest last night and no letup

Rock House in , Pleasantville

within the next two weeks, date

was in De announcer)" later. Mrs.

f t.t,'inntetther iHf a!? "nersn '"or ' si8ht- the U- S' Weather Bureau said, but there is no immediate Claude Foster conducted a very

corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given: also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and

Necdlccraft Club The Ncedlecraft Club will meet at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mable Merrill.

danger of recurring frosts in any part of the North Central States.

WARSHIPS TO SPEED PACIFIC YANKS HOME The "Magic Carpet" fleet of 40 escort carriers and 200 attack-transports will be

in full operation by the first of the year in the Navy's program

f

interesting contest on impersona

tion of pictures, which was won j by Rev Karns. Refreshments of sandwiches, pie, cookies, cake, iced tea and

to coffee were served "oy the co- ;

Mrs. Willard Andis 1

and Mrs. Elvin Bedwell to nine . I members, Rev. and Mrs. Harry' ; Karns and several children. Th2 ' and pleats should be marked as the meeting for October will.be a :ach lining is removed and ripped weiner roast at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pahmier. I

l or nisiriuuieu. im m.R.. i...; ... cnhnn, hnv, hpflinninu at Q fth- ;j : ,;

or otherwise, to paid suoscnoers aur- " -- co a .u.i..i 6uiuc m ocmus up ins the twelw -months preceding the q o'clock. Each performance lasts and inserting the new lining. 'Birthday Party ' date shownELEANOK ' JAMISON '. two hours. Miss Martin suggests "easing" Mrs. Ruby Mason gave a party !

(Business Manager) . the lining into the coat :ind Saturday afternoon. Sept. 29th at

ltST ' s imnn i . j i . ... i tt j i ix; udoii the books of the

KoftveeKS tdU a weeK ior vetfjians; , ana reaeidi, manuine, tiustees. hold stock and securities in a return some 2,000,000 service men to the United States durine 1946 hostesses

fnftKiJcunuiai piucehbmg einpiuyta, iu inw cuveicu,. give ..-- -.- Sas - it was announced today

ravel! aiOWanCe IOr WOrKerS Sent m., OUl-OI-lOWn JOOS oy reason to believe that any other peiT(?fec'', . ' u. ' ' I'll son. association, or corporation has

son. association, or corporation nas

any interest uireci or iiiuu eti hi me i said stock, bonds, or other securities , each day starting at 2 P

uian as w Biaieu oj iiiiu. -. rmr,

5. That the average number of cop- irciiwiiiauw

M.

Dousrhton Unemployment Compensation Bill (H.R. 3736)

to nrovide the Federal suDnlement as in the Kileore-For-

anrl Rill wi.thnnf: th& 'inrrpflsprl envcraop. t.ravpJffillowanr.e. or i(,'1 .ot eph issue of this publication evening will be for men only and up, so that the marks will serve

, : - c-7 -r., - 7 goto r Ultunuuieu. lllldHfiii mi; iimno

crtam o I lntl-AQcd frv rororano '

. . x cupel uuuouuiuaiu v aco um o. lu iaioc iiijiiiimum wages from the present 40 cents an hour to 65 cents immediately and 75 cents after two years, and to increase i coverage of the Fair Labor Standards .Act. Wasrner-Ellender Housin? Bill (S. 1342) to give in

creased Federal aid for slum clearance and low-rent housing;, j i Federal aid for' rural housing, and encouragement for city i

"and private housing construction One of the major public ' subjects in those territories,

Sw:n to and subscribed before me I ! thia 9th rtav of SeDtember. 1945.

ovt . l.Rni.A .IONES

i (Mv commission expires Oct. 25. 1947.)

DESCRIBES METHOD

OF RELINING COATS

Fair Employment Practices Act (S. 101) to make the Fair Employment Practices .Committee permanent and define as unfair discrimination the withholding of jobs by employers or labor, unions because of race, creed or color.

Elliot Forbes To Appear Here In an effort to arrange an outstanding educational . hygiene program that will win the praise and approval of everyone, Manager Phelps of the Sherman theater, has obtained the noted

radio hygiene commentator Elliot Forbes, to appear in person on the stage, during each performance of the picture "Mom and Dad" the engagement of which opens October 1. Mr. Forbes, who ia best known to radio listeners in the Middle West, Southwest and West coast areas because of his net-work broadcasts on health and hygiene

should prove an interesting addition to the theatre's screen program. With his fine background of education research and speaking nn thocp fimolv sllhlPpts. his dis-

course has proven most enlight- r repair the lining of last years ening and interesting . to audi- coat than to shop for a new garences everywhere. Besides his ment this season, predicts Miss radio and stage work he speaks Meto E. Martin, Purdue Universito university, college and high ty extension clothing specialist ir-hrwii sroi.ns. P. T. A. and other that is, if last year s coat con-

oreanizations in his travels from ans good cloth in good condi

coast-to-coast.

4 joining it at the seams with loose her home in the Riggs Apart- " stitches. There shouid always be mpnts. in honor of her daughter,

an inch-deep pleat down the Nancy Lees third birthday. "It

V. a 1 V 1 UUVIk. "UJ U IsJKJ WH- -I v 1 1 1 UU W IUQJ1 VJ 1 " 9f TVfrirA inffirrnaf inn rn rolinino a TVTrc F.rnpr TVTacnn Rnfrfxjhmontc

- , ...a.w. a.aUva.v... u iv . . uuv. I

coat is available in the Purdue of candy, cookies, ice cream and

Wanted ELECTRICIAN

and

LAFAYETTE, Ind Although

wool suPPhes are , increasing University extension leaflet "A cake) were served to Janice Kay frrwwy. theVe will hotxbe enqugh girls Lining' for Your Old Coat." Brock, Paula Kay Huff, Wilbrena ' lrtlf" and women s coats available this- i i m , , , i

fall to satisfy all the would-be buyers. In fact it may be quicker and more satisfactory to reline

GENERAL IIP

Write Box G, Care Daily Times.

"The Air Conditioned"

A

Annnn

SHELBURN, INDIANA ENDING TONIGHT

GAIL RUSSELL SALTY OROURKE

v-;- $T AH LEY v I C1EMENTS

i - iii i-tffci',5iXSS '"W

plus LATEST NEWS & MAGIC LULA Color Cartoon

TUESDAY & WED. Oct. 2 Si 3 "HOUGH LY SPEAKING" starring Rosalind Russell Jack Carson plus Harry Owens & His Royal Hawaiians & Latest News

TIME, 7:00

M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dugger "Alkln'i Service Cost N More." - ' I

LOCALS

Mrs. O. L. Somers of Paxton,

visited relatives in 5 Sullivan, ' Thursday. . J Captain and Mrs. Howard Marks and children of Austin, Texas, were guests of the former's

mother, Mrs. Edith Marks and

WANTED , Tool, die and gage makers, also tool, die and gage designers. Good pay, steady employment. Also machine operators with any amount of experience. Plant to be located in Carlisle, Ind.

Write Box M, Care Daily Times.

r 1 ilnumiinilllillii n-i nira-nr-n mrmn-ar.-n r - , innrn- , f

Certified Hybrid Seed Corn $3.50Bushel

Fi'jn r t '

m

We axe now assured of 3 good crop of fine quality sted ccrn, and make the following low prices for all orders taken Mere November 1. K-374, the best corn we ever produced, K-100. K-42, K-3S0, K-6S, K-77, Illinois 200, 21, 201 and US-35, large or medium flats $8.00 per bushel. Small flats or medium rounds $4.00 per bushel- Laree rounds $3.50 ner bushel.

US-13, 939, 4316 and Illinois 751 $7.00 per bushel for best large or medium flats. Small flats or medium rounds 34.00 per bushel. Large rounds $3.50 per bushel. All Illi-

nois ana u.s. numoers certmed. , Full replant and $1.00 per bushel lower prices than last year. With 36 years experience producing high yielding seed corn, the largest seed corn plant in the World with the best grading equipment we can buy, you are assured of excellent torn. Give us your order at these low orices

now, and be assured of good seed, the first requirement

ior a gooa crop, write or call on us for a catalogue. . W.R. MICKEY, Agent -: - " SULLIVAN, INI). ' ' ,

; tion and if it is of a good basic her daughter. Miss Lelah Marks.

. sty'e- last week. They are now visiting Altho not a rapid-fire talker, Lining fabr ics are still, rela- n Indianannliq with lVTrs Marks'

Forbes, packs a vast quantity of hygiene information into his 15-minute appearances as well as considerable humor and stories. He' has one of radio's finest commentator voices.

lively scarce, out some repair- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom ing can be done without new Akin. They will return to Sullifabrics. When the lining shows van agaic en route to Austin. 1 wear only at the neckline or the Mrs. Lois D. Pound of Fair-'

cuns, grosgrain riDDon may oe baks, a former resident

applied to cover the worn areas. When the underarm area of the lining shows wear, a shieldshaped patch of matching or blending material can be applied

here,

"Mom and Dad," a new Hollywoodrelease with an all-star cast, will be presented- three

times aany. uue to me aencate witn stitching nature of the subject matter in when a hole new lining is some of its medical sequences, it npt.dt.d. the iob is more romnlex.

13 not ior graae-scnooi age

children, and is shown in segregated audiences only. .

The local theatre will have two v performances for , women only and high school-age girls

visited Sullivan friends Monday.

Mrs. J. C. Stafford of Washing-1 ton, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Roe of North State St., Sunday." ! Prof. Den Yul of Purdue University at Lafayette, Ind., spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Perle 1

However, the old lining serves .Fisher. Prof. Yul is connected as both a pattern and a guide to with the Conservation program at ; putting in the new lining. After Purdue. the lining is' carefully ripped Mrs. Rex Woodard of Farm-' out, taken apart and pressed, it ersburg. visited relatives in Sul-' becomes the pattern. But, point3 livan, Thursday. i

of joining, gathers, darts, or

ANNOUNCEMENT

We are re-opening our cleaning establishment- We will be in the same location to welcome our old and new customers. Amp Page Band Box Cleaners 10 N. Court St. Phone 820

THE LARGEST FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IN SULLIVAN COUNTY Offers You The Lowest Interest Rate On Loans. Total Resources in Excess of $6,000,000.00

SULUVM- STATE

Safe Since 1875 THE PLACE WHERE YOUR GRANDPARENTS . . DID BUSINESS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Miss Lida Durham of Purdue (

University at Lafayette, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Durham. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stratton

have arrived in Sullivan fromj Leland, Michigan, for a few days en route to their winter home "in

ew imyma Beach, Florida. Mrs. Herman Wright and youn

. uibuii-, lure returned irom an extended visit with relatives in' Benton Harbor, Michigan. I Mrs. Julia Ballance of Indian-! apolis, former resident here, has. been the guest of friends in Sullivan. Cpl. and Mrs. Francis L. Ormiston and daughter, Frances! recently visited their parents, ! Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Ormistn and Mr. and Mrs. Walter WrieH

Mrs. Ormiston and daughter remained for a longer visit.

Point Reward For Used Fats Doubled

4 points instead of 2 for every pound! 7 VERY one of you housewives in America, in your - own kitchen, can speed the return of larger sup-, plies of soaps and all the peacetime things you' have been waiting for so long. You can do it by saving more used fats . . . every drop you can scrape or skim. It's as urgently needed as ever. So keep doing it, won't you?

YOU women Of America have done a magnificent job of saving used fats during the war, but victory has not ended the need. The fat supply for the manufacture of soap and other long-wanted products is millions of pounds iess in 1945 than it was in 1944. That is why the government offers four ration points instead of two for every pound of used fats you turn in.

By skimming, scooping and scraping every last drop of used fat, you can help increase your own home supplies of soaps, soap flakes and powders more quickly. And not only soaps. But the nylons, cottons, electric washers, irons, refrigerators, automobiles and hundreds of other peacetime products we've all been waiting for.

Quit paying rent ind own your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

QUALITY. PRICE -SERVICE RUSK'S LIBERTY SERVICE

The fats saved in your kitchen are urgently needed to help get peacetime goods back into production . . . and back to you... more quickly. So won't you keep up the good work even though the war is over? You'll help to fill your own needs for soaps and the civilian goods you're dreaming of. Remember, every drop of used fat is still vitally important. Keep saving, won't you?

Your Used Fats help make the Peacetime- Products You Want

Opposite Hospital