Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 196, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 October 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1945.

mmi Mi .JBm

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 St Sullivan, Indiana " Telephone 12 Entered as secchd-class matter July 1, 1908 in the Postoffice at Sullivan, Indiana, Under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. National Advertising Representative: Theii and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week IS Cents in Citj By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Year Six Months , ?U5 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents By Mail Elsewhere! Year Six Months : 52.25 Month (with Times furnishing, envelope) 40 Cents BILL IS OUT OF A JOU, RUT IS HE UNEMPLOYED? Bill Smith is out of a jwu. but is ne unemployed ? Congress is finding that a tough question to answer. It sounds simple. But if Bill is a union man, and refuses to take a non-union job when it is offered to him, some congressmen are not so sure he is entitled tc unemployment compensation, or that he should be counted in the total of the unemployed. Nobody in Washington can say definitely how many

unemployed there are today, as a result of cut-backs and shutdowns in war plants. It depends on whether you count as "unemployed" people in the following groups: . Skilled workers refusing jobs outside their own crafts; Union workers refusing non-umon jobs; , Workers who refuse lower pay tiian they have been getting; I Non-union workers refusing jobs in closed shops; ."'-Sons or daughters living at home, with father working; I i'ives, with husbands working, who have lost war jobs;

vomers engioie ior oia-age pension wno suu warn wuik; Workers employed for less than 20 hours a week;. Inexperienced 18-year-olds looking ior their first jobs; Wgregswho refuse jobs in another city; Workers .strike. - -The MUrrayPatman Full Employment Bill, endorsed in

principle by President Truman, would write into law that: . All Americans able, to work and seeking work have the right to useful, remunerative, regular and full-time employment, and it is the policy of the United States to assure the existence at all times of sufficient employment opportunities to enable all Americans who have finished their schooling

and who do not have full-time housekeeping responsibilities freely to exercise this right.

Senator Homer Ferguson, Republican of Michigan, said

it the War Manpower Commission "was created for the

vose of connecting employes with jobs at a time when

were more jobs than there were employes to fill them.

now we wish to use the same bureau in a reverse man

ner . . . 1 assert that some day we snail leel the lingers oi these bureaus around our throats." . His Republican colleagul, Senator Harold H. Burton of Ohio, answered, "I assert tKat nothing would be more destructive to our recovery program in America than to have idle men wandering around looking for jobs which are avail

able to them, but with which they do not find it possible to

connectBehind the scenesf this argument is a well-organized lobby of state unemployment commissioners, practically all of whom are political appointees of the state governors. They

have patronage jobs at stake. It is not surprising, therefore,

that the governors conference adopted a resolution urging

return of the unemployment service to the states at the earli

est possible moment.

President Truman, addressing the governors at Mack

inac Island last July, agreed that USES should be returned to the states and although he did not specify a date, some of

the govenors felt that he was reversing himself when he

asked Congress on Sept. 6 to expand USES and keep it un

der 'federal control for nearly two years more. The Senate

vote on Tuesday, 56 to 23, to return it to the states.

"CUPID A Whs

; - ; 1

CHAPTER XI "You're- traveling alone, ain't you?". "No, we're not. We're traveling with two other couples." "Where are they?" "They're arrest " Tony caught himself, and gulped. "They er left Us this morning. But only temporarily. We're going to meet them on the road again later." "Says you," said the Law with open unbelief. "Lying ain't going to help you none, brother. So don't try it on the judge. Now, just get going down the road a piece to the village, and don't try any tricks, because I'm right behind you. And I'm a good shot, if I do say so myself." ' Ginger grabbed Tony's arm. "What are we going to do?" "Don't worry," Tony told her. He looked annoyed. "We'll keep this out oi the papers, somehow." "But what about Monday noon in Miami?" Tony looked at her and took in the distress on her face; he thought rapidly. Suddenly he grinned, and gave her a faint wink. He turned to the impatient officer. "Look here, officyr you look like an understanding man. And you have a romantic soul you must have." "I'm a married man," said the Law. "Ah, you're married! Then you've been in love yourself, haven't you? Of course you have I Then maybe you'll help U3 1" "If it's bribery you're thinking about " "You flatter me," said Tony. "No it's something else." ' "Get at it, then." "All the world loves a lover. And at the moment, you're all the world to us." He sighed. "It was a secret but I guess I'll have to spill it to you. Miss Drake is my fiancee. And we're on our way to Florida to be married. See?"

"Then why did New York send

out the alarm to pick you up on the Mann Act charge?" a -

"It was a gag," said Tony. "Just" a Joke, see? A friend of ours a very dear friend is trying to be funny. He's going to be laughing on the other side ol hiVmoutli, when I

get my hands on him, but in the

meantime . "Maybe so, but" ; "Am I not telling the truth, Gin. ger darling?"

Ginger gulped, then thought of

Miami. ' ., ;

"That's right, officer. jWe're going to Miami to be married really we

are." khe put, on her most appear

ing look. "Please don't be an old

nieanie, Officer and spoil our

plans!" , .

"If that's true," said the officer, "why don't you two get married, and drive down there like respect

able folks?" .

Tony and Ginger looked at each

other, taken aback.

, "But : our . friends are waiting there for the wedding," said Ginger,

faintly. "Our relatives "

"Sure," said Tony. "My father

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.

is down there right now, in Palm

Beach."

The officer stroked his stubble,

and spat reflectively.

"If It weren't for that New York

alarm, I might say 'go ahead.' But it's official, and the Law's the Law. Tell you what I'll do though ; and I know the Judge'll agree with me, he's my' brother-in-law. Come on over to his office and get married

like decent folks and we'll let you

go on, and forget we ever saw you.

If anyone else stops you youll

have your marriage certificate."

The two were stunned. The look

they exchanged was so full of unwillingness and consternation that the immediate arbiter of their des

tinies was immediately suspicious, lie was the type of man who had

been born suspicious, anyway. His jaw hardened, as he remembered

that it was up to him to uphold the moral tone and dignity of his community.

"What'a it to be?" he asked, cold

ly. "A honeymoon, or a stretch in the jug?"

Ginger opened her mouth and

shut it again.

"Under the circumstances, said

Tony grinning weakly, "I think this young lady will have to make an honest man of me now, instead of waiting until we get to Florida. But if our union goes on the rocks, of

ficer, the blame rests upon your

commonwealth's head. You' know

what they say about jumping into

matrimony "

"Let s get going, said the Law

shortly. And started his motorcycle. Tony followed suit.

They started off down the road,

the motorcycle just behind.

"Why did you do that?" asked

Ginger.

"What else was there to do?" "But marriage I He wasn't

joking." ,

He wasn't, joking .about iail,

either. And you have to get to Miami by Monday, don't you?"

"That's a jot but getting mar

ried"

"I'm florry I'm not the millionaire

you're looking- forward to, "for a

husband," said Tony. "But don't worrywe'll just get a Florida divorce, that's all.. You can get one in ninety days down there. For deserttion, non-support, cruelty why not

cruelty?., You pan say I eat crackers in- bed and don't like your bats." She refused to be amused.

"I'm not thinking of myself .Tony.

I'm thinking of you. It's sweet of

you to want to do this for me, but I

can t let you sac " He gave her a wry look.

"Don't start knitting me a laurel

wreath, my girl I'm not as noble as you think. If we don't do this, we're in a jam, and we're bound to get into the papers particularly if those

cops after the diamond thieves catch

up to us while we're being held in

the bastille. After getting thrown

out of college on my ear, I'm not anxious to make my Dad any angrier at me than he already is." He

grinned. "Anyway, you ought to be glad of this opportunity? What

chance has a girl got for a career,

nowadays, without a divorce or two

behind her?

Gineer thoueht of many things, in

kaleidoscopic succession, and all of them were definitely upsetting.

"It's all Ronny's fault!" she said,

bitterly. "Oh, how I hate men!"

"Since when is a crooner a

man?" Tony asked innocently, and

chuckled. "Think of Rockaby's face

when he hears about this!"

Unwillingly, she smiled despite

herself, at the thought. Her smile grew wry.

"When I answered your share-

expense ad, I didn't expect I was going to share your name, too, before the trip was over!"

"Gas and oil, and now my name,"

he observed. I really ought . to charge you extra."

Ginger flushed. She had never in

her wildest dreams imagined being married this way. She said so.

"That's nothing," said Tony Tay

lor. "I never in my wildest dreams thought I'd be married at all."

Neither said anything more. They

were both sober as a pair of condemned criminals walking the last

mile as the bus drew up at last

before the little office with the sign "Justice of the Peace" upon its

window. Ginger Drake and Tony Taylor

were married in the dingy little office of the Justice of the Peace, with the latter's wife, and her brother, who had arrested them, as

witnesses. Casanova, the cat, was also an interested spectator. They made an attractive, if none

too enthusiastic -looking, couple.

Tony placed his class ring upon Ginger's proper finger, and before

either of them quite realized it, the

ceremony was over. " Now pronounce you man and wife," said the Justice, and looked at them over his spectacles. "Two dollars, please." Tony paid him, and reflected that the exchequer was that much lower. He did not kiss his bride. Their droopy-mustached Cupid in uniform' shook hands with thegroom. "You're going to thank me for this some day,'! he told Tony earnestly. . ; ' "I thank you, and my wife thanks you, and our ;whole darned family thanks you, right now," said Tony. 'y the way, I wish you'd tell the Governor of iNorth Carolina to tip off the Governor of South Carolina about" this . military ceremony of ours. I don't want my honeymoon spoiled by having to have another shotgun wedding, so soon.', "Don't worry, it's legal nw," said the other. "You can cross all the State lines you want." "Thank you so much," said Tony. "Thank you so very much," added Ginger. Unsmiling, the bride and groom collected the Thomas-cat, Casanova, and re-boarded their bus, waiting at the curb. ' They did not know it, then, but their erstwhile captor, who was a sentimentalist, had tied an old shoe to their bus's tail-light. . . . (To be continued) Copyrljht bjr Polin Bank.; Dlttrlbuttd bj Klpf FMturM Syndlo.U, In

"The Air Conditioned"

SHELBURN, INDIANA ENDING TONIGHT Oct. 3 "ROUGHLY SPEAKING' starring Rosalind Russell Jack Carson v plus Hairy Owens & His Royal Hawaiians . & Latest News

THURSDAY ONLY Oct. 4 - - :

6 6 6 Cold Preparations Liquid Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops. ' Use Only An Directed

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article lie may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. AU articles 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 not be published if requested. Articles publishes herein do

not necessarily express the sentiment of the Uaily Times and this paper may or may not agree with sialenii'iils roKliMiieil heirem." i ODA b MARKETS

LADY NEARLY CHOKED

WHILE LYING IN BED-H

DUE TO STOMACH GA

One lady said a few days as that she used to be afraid to go tl

bed at night. She was swollel with stomach gas, which alwajj

got worse when she went to be

and the gas would rise up in he

throat after she lay down ari

would nearly choke her. Si

couldn't lie flat. Had to prop hew

self up on pillows. Recently th lady got ERB-HELP and no

says gas is gone, stomach fee

fine, bowels are regular and sU

can go to bed and sleep soundly ERB-HELP contains 12 Gre

Kerbs; they cleanse bowels,, clo?

as irom stomacn, act on sluggi

liver and kidneys. Miserable pel

pie soon feel different all over. 3

don't go on suffering! Get ER;

HELP. Bennett's Drug Store,

$9.00$11.50; canners and cuttei

$6.50 $9.00; vealers active, stead

to 50c lower, top $16.50.

Sheep, 1,500; fairly active, ees

erally steady; good and choil fat lambs, $13.75 $14.50; few lo choice, $14.75. l

7i MO . 'JL r- r

HALEY r A K r & n BLA LUS0S1 ,J ' plus I'OrULAR SCIENCE in .technicolor & LATEST NEWS satin i .m -aiTirwuwiimm

1)0 Good Reasons For You To See This Show

JEAN

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3. (UP) Produce: I Heavy breed hens, 24.5c; Leg-1

' horn hens, 22,5c; chickens, springers, fiyeis and broilers, 28.5c; Leghorns, 27.5c; cox, 20c; No, 2 poultry 4 cents less.

I Butterfat, No. 1, 50c; butter (ceiling): 45.63 for No. 1 and 43.13 for No. 2. i Current egg receipts, 54 pounds land over, 25c, delivered at the . plant.

M. J. Aikin & Son MINERAL HUM, Dugiscr Mie.'

t??lg.'MiWWW"'ll'-l,'.il''l,L'11'' " u

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3. (UP) Livestock: Hogs, 6,500: active, steady; good and choice KjO lbs. up, 140-160 Id's, and some choice lighter weights, $14.80; 100-140 lbs., $13.50 $14.50; good and choice sows, $14.05. Cattle, 1,200; calves, 500; all classes open, fully steady; small

lots choice yearling steers, $17.50; odd head, $17.75; good and choice mixed steers and heifers, $17.00; few good beef cows, $12.00 $12.50; common and medium,

Wanted

ECTRIGHH

and

IGENERAL HELP

Write Box G, : Care Daily Times.

SOCIETY Rebekah Lodge , Sullivan Rebekah Lodge ' will meet Thursdsay, Oct. 4. All members please' attend. .. . ' -t Eoyal Neighbors Sunshine Camp 2821 Royal Neighbors will meet Friday, Oct.

Honor DiarhargiNl Soldier A bountiful cover dkh dinner

was served Sunday, Sept, 30th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl

Foutz in honor of their son, Rex,

who has been honorably dis-

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

charged after forty-three months of service in the U. S. Army. Those enjoying the, day were Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Smith, John and-Howard, Rev. and Mrs.. J. C. Foutz of Pimento, Miss Eva Mahan of Hymera, Re. and Mrs. W. H. Day of Meromj Rev. and Mrs. Henry Adams, Mr. and Mrs. R. H; Clarkson, Mr. j and Mrs. Chas. IhAverton, ' Martha, Jean and Jackie of Bridgepurt, IllMr. and Mrs. Dow Foxworthy of t'edurx ill, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fox worthy, Mr. and Mrs. Rollio Pinkston, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Foutz, Mr. and Mrs. Durham Foutz, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Foutz,' Misses Mary and Fylura Foutz, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pound, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Huff, Leon, Patty and Sharon, Mrs. Wallene Cox and Karen, Mrs. Naomi Kelly. Mrs. Lucy Nickles, Mrs. Thelma Vest and daughters, Mrs. Virginia Romine, Janice and Janet, Mrs. Floellu Palmer-1 and Ins,

Americans hav S. a word for if

BiH Lrkin' boy, Irtib'g back irom overseas for good, was tellin tig about the funny customs and the different languages of European countries. i One thing he noticed is that in so many of those countries there is no word for "home." "House," yes ... or 'building.". Bnt no name that stands for what we mean when we say home. . , "In. -spite of the fact,"- says BilL "that it's the most important thing , there is ... a place where you can take your shoes

off and let down your hair v t enjoy a glass of beer before the fire and relax with folks you love!" From where I sit, that may be an important difference between this country and some others. The conception of home as a place of tolerance and sacred loyaltieswhere differences of habit and opinion give way before love and understanding! Yes, we Americans hate a name for it!

PepttdiaCmpmi, Long ttkaicUt,N.Yl . ..

Franchised Rottler:., Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Vincennes

Mrs. Dorothy Bogard and Nancy Rose, Mrs. Uva M. Smith, Miss Anna Smith, John Smith of Indianapolis, Miss Mary Foutz of Washington, Misses Nellie, Stella, Fern Ellen and Ruth Foutz, Donabelle and Avaneil Adams, Harry Adams S. C. 2c who is home on leave from Rhode Island, Darrsll Huff, Dcnuki Shields. Harold Ray and Bub Hull', Vcrn and Frankic Pound, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Font?:, Mr.. Doris Foutz C'brkson and the honored guest, Rok Foulz. Mr. and Mrs. Jerd Easter called in the afternoon. Friday Afternoon Club

The Friday Afternoon Club will !

meet Friday, October 5. with Mrs.

Alice Coffman. This will be a' one o'clock luncheon. Members' please bring own table service. J I Legion Auxiliary j There will be a district meeting at Freelandville Thursday, Oct. 4th. National citations, merit certificates, etc., will be presented. All members are asked to attend if possible. Zeiuia Harbaujh j Missionary Society ) Mrs. Ai Brown will be'ho3tess for the Zelma Harbaugh Missionary Society .of the Christian church Friday night, October 5, at J 7:30. A good attendance is de-' sired. I

V.1tm - , ... I

I TIME, 7:00

See How FRAM Oil Filters

Save Costly Auto Repairs

WHY does your car need an oil filter? Well, one look. at a used filter cartridge . . . with its masses of dirt, grit and carbon, its gobs of sticky sludge . . . will show you how Fram filters save costly repairs, add miles to the life of your car. Because if these impurities were not trapped within an oil filter, they would be in your motor, grinding away moving parts, clogging oil channels, causing breakdowns and motor trouble. "How's Your Oil Filter?" But with a Fram oil filter . or a Genuine

Fram Replacement Cartridge in your present

make the 30-Second Fram Dipstick Test. "The Dipstick tells the story." If oil is clean, it will look clean. But if your oil is dirty, you'll know you need Fram protection. Save big repair bills and help keep your motor young. Visit your service station and have them make the free Fram Dipstick Test. FRAM CORPORATION, Provldenct 16, R. .

E5ipfciag5S44ia filter dirt Srit. carbon and sludge are

LAY-RIGHT Roofing Co. 0 Asbestos and " Brick Siding; Insulation. Fainting and Repairing'

Phone 189-Y Phone 47F22 , i ri..i:i j' 1

1(11 um. i

filtered out and oil is kept visually clean. So visit your service station today. Have them

BUY MORE BONDS ... KEEP THE BONDS YOU HAVE I

mi ninat

Oil oodcffofob Cktutefr

Recent surveys of thousands of cars showed that over 50 were operating with dirty; harmful oil. Better find out, "How's your oil Filter? "The Dipstick tells the story I