Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 7, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 9 January 1946 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 1946. v,
County Baskctba
rrnitc.fi Press Wire Service.
Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor
raui roynter itm, Joe II Adams Ji.aii.oi Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan.. Indiana Telephone 12
Honey Creek Dees in the Vigo HERE RE SAFETY 'also will call for being on guard. County gym, 43 to 24. The Bees'," . TIPS IN LOGGING The Purdue forester suggests
SHKLEURN WINS began early in the first period to watching for rolling logs, or The Shelburn High School stamp out the. Indian, victorv ' logs riding up on the team or LAFAYETTE, Ind., Come
through a tense Flat Bock their lead. Barker and Ferguson snowy January clays, larmers ana Large 0r crooked logs call for n,"lua' ldl ueluw-u" luc dsucslU!5
HEAVENLY DAYS!
Sambo, in Heaven, had just got
DAILY TIMES 4 OPEN FORUM 3
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last nht to
ling victory, 48-38.
Bucketing their first three attempts, the Panthers swung into an early lead with an allout offense supported by a ' steady rebound campaign in the first quarter, ending the period
Willi U Ollglll IUVVCYC1, LIIC home town boys lost the rang.3
in tne second quarter ana
at halt-time.
In the third stanza, the Illinois squad was befuddled with a rolling block effected by Coach. F. E. Ward's charges who banned in sixteen points , to the
claim a weie the only Indian braves who loggers will be off to the woods, adequate truck, chain or loading ouija board.
connected frcm the field each sinking four attempts. However, Barker came thrcugu with three successful free throws to top Carlisle scoring honors.
FALL TO BUGGER
either to cut fuelwood or log;
for lumber. Logging is an exhilarating jcb, but it has its haz
ard
accidents happen 10 very sane people, say? . L L. VanCamp, Purdue University extension
how are you
"Oh, Tse havin' a fine time.
A much improved Dugger five forester.
equipment. VanCamp reminds of "Hello, Rastus, possible danger at the log dump getting along?"
wnen unioaains loaas ot iocs.
Straneelv those "craziest , i i,ij i, i,
, - .... ",u lcct uc ""V Don't haf to work much, ies shnv-
from-between rolling logs !e, CQal nQw gnd then
ne duzz saw w vanwmps How you allr
1'se workin' purty hard. We
did it again at Farmersburg last night, stopping the Plowboys on the hardwood with a 28-11 defeat. Both squads worked a tight defense, however, the Bulldog machine was more effective allowing the losers a mere four field goals to add to their six successful foul shots, while the winners sank eleven
t PRESIDENT TRUMAN THE FIRST YEAR (Second of a Series) ' When President Truman announced his 21-point reconversion program, in Septembe, it was considered an attempt to implement the Roosevelt economic bill of rights. The ' country, and probably the president, counted on his popularity on Capitol Hill to put it across. . . Bills were introduced to cover most of the major points full employment, unemployment compensation, minimum wages, housing, health, military training and Congress went on strike. Qf the Truman reconversion program, only one major point was passed in anything like the form the president asked the right to reorganize government agencies. Of all the Truman 'proposals fcr domestic therapy, only one has hp(3n rppM'vfid pntlmsiasticallv legislative control of labor
disputes. And its popularity in. Congress has been matched only by its united opposition from the otherwise discordant voices of trade unionism.' The president himself has been blamed for the failure of his legislative program. The causes have been given as lack of vigorous leadership, too much pampering of Congress, or political ineptitude. When the president failed to persuade Congress to action, he went to the country and named names . and succeeded in antagonizing Congress even more. , No onq, knows better than Truman th,at a presidential request is not enough to put'.' a bill through Congress. No one knows better who are the members of the' conservative co di- . ticn out to destroy any last; remnants of Roosevelt policy. 'VT&ke. is an accepted routine for putting across a bill.. Votes, particularly in- committee, re usually counted before a major bill is introduced. There is; often a-delicate line in1 the decision as to Vrhieh committee; fyill consider a bill Harry Truman as vice-president' made one of these decisions himself when he assigned the bill f ci' the Missouri Valley authority to the hostile commerce; committee instead of to the friendly agriculture cQnimittde hich had put across TVA. As president, Washington" asks, has hi forgotten how the' ! machinery works? yjj. ' A :seties j!pfi record vote's iff the -Senate have(shoyn Truman wio arajiiS;friends;and:!wlo are- his opponents. ,,he Seriate? passed; the bills: SHciirocal'trkde, BrettopVVoocls, full employment, .gbvef nmentrerkiijization .and the implementation of the United Nations --organization.' It defeated
increa.'cemplpyinettt-'CornpensatiQn .payments, voted j.'to'i
return the United States employment "services ti .tlie states;
and voted a farm, price forinuUibppcsed fcy'tV jesHent; '-!
ten .democratic senaiors-s-air - nooseven supporters voted with Truman down the line. They veve Albert WV'Barkley (Kentucky), Sheridan Downey (California), Theodore F. Green (Rhode Island), " Joseph,. F.-, Guffey:.. (Pennsylvania) , Carl Hayden (Arizona) , Harley M. Gilgore (West Virginia), Brien McMahon -(Connecticut), James M. Mead (New York), Francis J. Myrs (Pennsylvania),, and Robert F. Wagner (New York). Five Democratic senators opposed the major part of the president's program W. Lee O'Daniel (Texas), Harry F. Eyrd (Virginia), Peter G. Gerry (Rhode Island), Elmer , Thomas (Oklahoma) and Burton K. Wheeler (Montana). - The real test of the president's ability to work with Congress is new at hand. Congress, particularly, the House,-will have to make some basic decisions, on such vital subjects as labor 'legislation, the British loan, the atomic bomb and inflation. Democratic congressmen will also have to decide whether they can win the 1946 election by defying the president. The polls show the country as a- whole in favor of the Truman reconversion programi The members of the 79th Congress, back in their districts, will be able to test the reaction of their constituents to their record of inaction on key issues.
visitors seven.
Scoring was heavy on both
squads with Sweet - proving field goals and four foul shots
fatal to the Flat Rock cause with fifteen points of the Shelburn scoring. His teammates were staunch supporters with no less than five points accredited to each player: . !
LOCALS
Felling trees, if done in a safe manner, demands some precautions, advises VanCamp. A check UP on the tools should show them to be sharp and the saws and axes with good handles. The cutting edges should be guarded when being carried or when not in use. Before beginning to fell the tree, low branches and brush should be cleared which might catch the axe or
opinion is a "byword tor trou
ble." He recommends guards around the saw and cautions in moving about when feeding poles or branches to the saw. Keep gloves and clothing fastened, to avoid catching them in the saw, pulley or belt.
SCALP INDIANS The Carlisle Indians
"ve: powered last night by
Mrs. Marie Conner returned home Friday after visiting in North Manchester with her son,
Robert. Mrs. Conner attended dangerous, in old timber stands
to admit that marriage is their
saw. Special care is needed with aim after graduation. This was leaning trees, those with hollow revealed in a poll of college or l-otted bases, trees "having authorities, who said that teachdead limbs, or those on steep ing, social work, medicine, jour-? hill sides. Windy days are most nalism, music, law and engineer
ing all ranked above matrimony
WON'T ADMIT IT
ALBION, Mich., (UP) Only heah."
three of 430 women students at i Locomotive Engineers Journal. Albion College are brave enough I
Letters and interviews or suitable nature and proper nrwspaper Interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the
right to censor or reject any ar- J tide he may deem is not suitable -A and proper. Articles of 500 words ! or less are Preferred. All articles V
haf to sweep up de clouds, pull in Bent to the 0pen Forum must be ' ' de stars, switch on de lights, and slgned and address given, In or- : i give de old sun a shove every der that the editor ma, know the morning." writer, however, the writer's)
. "How come you all have so name will not be published If r much work to do?" ! quested.
, "Well cok J I...1U
we're kinda short o'
de truth,1 help up
Articles imblisceft nereln do not necessarily express the seuti- u ment of the Daily Times and th' I naner mav or mav not acree With V
statements contained herein.
the wedding of her son and Miss Never stand directly behind a in the co-eds' plans. One girl were Janet Kennedy on Tljursday, falling tree and watch overhead, said she planned to be a veteri-
the Jauary 3rd at North Manchester. Skidding and hauling logs narian's assistant. ' I
AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES Sullivan Motor Supply No. 10 E. Jackson Phone 69:5
1
M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dugger "Allan's Service Costs No More."
ISIV'':''-1S''
i
North Side Scjuare Sullivan, Indiana
I - fcffS!Wittt Ml 1 1 U-l-f auto wilt perform right, if I p ana purchased the local hws?inete vIlich by; no eansiajiew to either, us; , 1 '! ' '' : 1
QW
Ideas To Better -
j. l l
Ssrve Yon!
public square &erc wUiciv'teday s kmwa :as the Arrow 'Auta StCie: Later he"".' I
""Tvent to" Spencer where he managed a similar store. His partner, Mr. Weid-
. r r-. nerwaa mpre, repiitly .the Dodge-Plymopth 'er Spencer. p -' , - j! .,M.AJ liMVitJiin tie. Iitai Marc, ''Ihe Uin?eie ' wfils W Siumccl by Kvie
Your auto will perform right
, y.V.h the-e k.:end.ib!c pr.Vt?.;
Tc!ed;
Products
this store. carries tjSBjauy.yown u
pioa-ucts.' Hcri
zxi-i proven
!cre yy wtt'Tmg te?ted, I duia supplies of iiat-tiMr'11!
'3
Quit paying rent tnd own your home. Special bargains on property on Installment plan. Also farms for sale. : W.T.MELLOTT
SHAKE'S - MACHINE SHOP ..-438 South Troll : general repair work and welding done with ' guaranteed satisfaction. Will be officially open Jan. 10th. - ARCHIE M. SHAKE J ROY 11. SHAKE
'm'lsxirwtimMimammmmmmt
Patient: "Why stick me in the I ward with that crazy guy?" Doctor: "Hospital's crowded is he troublesome?"
Patient: "He's nuts! Keeps looking around, saying 'No lions, no tigers, no elephants' and all the time the room's full of 'em." NO WOfcltY "To what do you attribute your remarkable health?" "Well," replied the very old gentleman, "I reckon I got a good start on most people by bein' born before germs was discovered, thereby havin' less to worry about." .' !
LiBb. .f-fif,!', ;,--;!' i- I i-vur't '-'iT HASTING PISTON UINCS " . . PERFECT CIRCLEiSJaN UCa RAMCO V&tOS- iHNGi i'i , " ) I TOLEDO PRODUCTS FEDERAL MO(ijL BEARINGS1!; FITZGERALD CASr.ETS :;' : AMCO IGNITION PARTS , ;;' LOCKHEED PRODUCTS i & ! DUPONT PRODUCTS: ! - , THERMOID BRAKE LININGS ' ; FRAM & PUROLATS FiLTERS :; WARNER PRODUCTS ' SU REFIT SELT COVERS(when .available); Nationally known hand U.i.,te, Path--v finder Seal Beam Kits, and Uocn of ethers.
r;.'.i i i -it , i . ..." . . . . . . . ,
t , v ui-xi, .)! m wjii move nis residence u iftis nly.ima y.:i:nej.re. ;vi:n-
;1kV u fSf5i:ecK9vfiiif ;i to iit i-eiaE9ag!o 'at present H & ' Htnx he;' tf 'tr?chf 1 "n
.alt :t;
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r? jjf?3T ,bqt.?pct3c; b.C)dehRiged.yviiljin1the:.w;W MtiirKK: u I .
I'ti'i ii4- for! 4b-;,artacennlrAOTofbJ5t
.t.RHe.7.uie unv..i.ywe:coiae ana me merenanaisc ycu win una xuu
i
1
ii.YW WELCOME.
if i
Mat
Is Out fcVJ . To' Old And New Customers
liiitock&r AH C:
wini:l.Ie!d wipers, fan belts, ignition parts,, fuel puaps, 'starters, gener;.l3i-s. tlrw and tubes; shock absorbers, complete line cf general automotive supplies.
' (f
I; ll lt .
5 .
v
i
i
Knee Action Parts
Drag
: Red Ends ;
1 4 Fh&. Rings & Valves .;
i
i inn
met Dieaves.
41
: "A STRONG BANK" : Where You Can Bank With Absolute Safety Where You Can Borrow Money At The Lowest Interest Rates Z We Can Save You Money On Good Sound Loans ; A ?6,5C.0,00p.0p Rank Is Here To Serve You. SulIIvae State Bank i - Safe Since 1875 ''''. Scrviug Sullivan County 71 Years Without Loss . To A Customer. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
HI r rilrll IlilliM llirin i r - - TnfiliUliiaTKi Mrii fit ii.vr m h iial
Puritan - Empire - Diamond 780 ' -Good bulk oil now available at pre-war prces. Bring own Vci: . Container -Mi$y Gallon
SEAL - BEAM KITS Bring your headlights up io :lz model efficiency, "orl hnh.zht
ip.eaa. le-s wrecks. Why oui; prices right.
Ac eVtmces? Our stock is cunipiclt-
Zenith Radios & ' Thor Washing Machines
Mufflers "& Tail Pipes Wc carry a complete line for aU pepuhr cira, Buy at iour low prices.
Champion Spark Pluss
Get tcp ircifcrmance froai your unto by using de;iw!:bic t'har.picn spark plugs at pcpidax writes.. .
Watch
Glo'S'.e
Q
t - Ad. noii nee me at
for
on some white elephant merchandise which we think has no place '.'"' in an exclusive autq supply store. ' .
An
.7
As rapidly as possible we are getting The Arrow At! to Store in rlwp-z to serve yon as a complete automotive supplies, store. Present shortages make .this resolution, impoisible. immediately, however, in the not too 'distant future' we assure you A STORE COMPLETELY STOCKED WITH NEW MERCHANDISE. ' "
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; i..f-i-r.'-
UilliiniiUi.utWSWJ
n--r mtr tyw. wjv w v.wt & famine;-' .tww-ij - '''- y j JiLy w. -1- i y 1 nmww, m.j vwmjun, bus, i-.t,x wewa1 wwyjuavit 'vrui '-""li-v-.'S; 'Jim1 i w w awka
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