Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 17, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 23 January 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Jan. 23, 1946. V

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

Joe H. Adams Editor, the nomination of various offices

Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St.; in the coming Primary election on

Political Announcements

Kaiser-Frazer Exhibit First Model

The following persons have sig

nified their intentions of seeking

Sullivan. Indiana

Telephone 12

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana. National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. ' Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week 15 Cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Year ...... ; $3.00 Six Months $1-75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cent3 By Mail Elsewhere:

Year $4.00

Six Months $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance. .

Tuesday. May 7. 194(5. Your sup

port and consideration of these candidates will be greatly appreciated.

Hz ! I' v l i vf ! ?n I t?S I

llllliaillll

7 , tux? f

DEMOCRAT TICKET For County Assessor CHARLES L. DAVIS, JR.

0

POSSIBILITIES OF

HOME FREEZER UNITS SHOWN

4

PRACTICAL GOOD WILL

Last spring the residents of Sullivan and other Ameri

can communities dug into closets, trunks and attics for dis- factors were outlined today by J. West carded garments which today are helping an estimated 25,- Howard Telfer, County Agricul-( rn AAn t t it i ' i i j i f u vil Arrant

uuu,uuu persons an noeiatea countries to enaure tne rigors oi i winter- ' slze dePens not 01"y on .... ' . . number in family, but on where

luuay we are asiieu again tu conuiuutc ganuciita anu. -r" -j shoes so that millions more in Europe and Asia may be ufe the freezer. Generally, farm

High on many a family's list of postwar improvements is home ' freezing and storage equipment. For those who are thinking ahead

and planning their purchases, Coincident with Henry Kaiser's Kaiser-Frazer Corporation exhib-

some points to consider are size, move toward labor peace in ited its new automobile at tne post, stvle and usefulness. These sicnine of a union contract in his Waldorf-Astoria hotel in New

Coast steel plants, the York. The car is the first low-

oriced American built automobile

equipped with front-wheel drive (International Soundphoto.)

TOLIO HITS CHILDREN

Poliomyelitis is a bitter I enemy of youth. More than 75 per cent of all persons stricken ' by polip in the United States j are under 20 years of age. j The average annual expecj tancy of cases for each 100,I 000 persons, according to age j group, is: 34.4 cases for those under five years; 54.8 cases for youngsters between five and I nine; 30.4 cases for the 10 to ! 14-year-olds; and 11.1 cases for

high school and college-age youth, 15 to 19. Contributions to the March of Dimes, January 14-31, will combat infantile paralysis in the hospital, the laboratory, the community and the home.

6 6 6

Cold Preparations Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Dropt. Caution Vse Only An Directed

DISTRICT INITIATION OF F. F. A. HELD

LOCALS Mrs. Minnie Davis of Fortville, Ind., is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity this week. Mrs. Edith Carr of Brazil, spent Monday in Sullivan with her mother, Mrs. Rachel Wilson, and sister, Mrs. Eva Cox;

Mr. and Mrs. Bement Hunt and ,

Mrs. Anna Franklin of Indian-

nnnlic enpnt iho wppU0vtr4 in Rlll-

livan with their father C. B. Hunt.

Will Present (Continued from Page 1)

insignia, a service ribbon which may be worn on a" uniform, and a large certificate signed by

President Truman.

died since earning the right to the honor. A member of each of their families has been extended a special invitation to attend

clothed. All types of serviceable apparel are desired, and our City Hall provides a convenient collection depot. ' As a means of providing cheer along with comfort, we areasked also to attach a message of good will to each article. Several thousand such letters will help to transmit the spirit of our citizens to many nations. As a means of promoting international friendship, this combination of comfort and cheer is unique.

more storage space than city people. Some farm families especially those who do their own butchering, will want a walk-in-combination freezer storage unit. A minimum of 5 cubic feet of frozen food storage space per

person is recommended for farm members of the Selective Service

historic policy of the United States to recognize and publicly acknowledge the gratitude of the people and the government for patriotic service on the part of its citizens." The act further declared that

homes. Where a relatively small

ipart of the family's food comps

System had served "in a manner

1 Each of the 92 'counties Indiana will be represented

those who are eligible to receive the Selsctive Service Medal. Marion County will have the largest delegation, Lake County the second largest, and little Brown County will have the smallest delegation of eligibles. '

Exactly 238 of. 'the 495 loca

jand receive the

111 deceased

by

medal for the

person.

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

few

OIL FIELD NEWS ; 1 . A n

onirics; viiieii pcm a icw ggg

days recently witn ner cousin, ; Rosanna Stevens. ,

from the freezer, about 3 cubic

! feet per person is a good aver

Cost can be estimated on

which is an example of patj-io- board . members eligible to rej tism" and that "this service 'has ceive the medal still remain at been voluntary and uncompen- their posts after having served

sated and in many cases has re- more than five years since the

tlie suited in great sacrifices on the inception of the Selective Sef-

Several frorri here., attended ,

the County. Friendship meeting

basis of OPA ceiling cpnsumers. Right now.

age cost for a 15 to 18 cubic foot

Letters "n t liuryiews or a suitable nature and proper newspaper Interest are sotignt for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any artide he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 worda

or less are preferred. All 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 publlshett herein do not necessarily express the senti

ment of the Daily Tones and this paper may or may not agree with

statements contained herein. '

M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dugger : "Aikin's Service Costs No More."

at Sullivan Thursday night The ls abmjt next meeting will be in April' at , .. . . ' . ...

. . iuui.;iiai gei ireeers ui e less exFairbanks. pensive per cubic foot, smaller Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sluder and ones cost more Some farmers are Lee were in Terre Haute Satur- piannillg t0 save by building day., j their own freezing and storage Forest Boone, who recently re- unitS buying the refrigerating ceived his discharge from the System and materials and doing army is employed at the paper most of tne carpentry. One has mills at Terre Haute. figured that his homemade walkMr. and Mrs. Vera Watson and in freeZer will cost only half as daughter and Mr., and Mrs. mucn as the prlce of a compiete

Walter Found ana lamuy were un:t

prices to part of these citizens." the aver- , , ' . ' .......

xne awara oi. mem, wmcn.is the only one of its kind to fbe ordered by Congress, will be the fir.ri official recognition publicly given to these men who have served on difficult assignments in support of the nation's war

vice System in October, 1940. Of

the .'the 152 original boards, apoointed at that time, 25 boards have continued intact without any changes having taken place in their memberships. In addition to those who will attend and receive the award,

effort. Accompanying the medal the medal will be awarded postitself will be a miniature lapel r.umously to 14 persons who have

JA3L PICKET FOR HALTING CARS

TODAY'S MARKETS

Jan. 23.

INDIANAPOLIS,

(UP) Produce: Heavy hens, 22c; Leghorn hens, 20c; heavy chickens, 23c; Leghorn chickens, 21c; cocks, 16c; ducks, 10c; geese, 10c; capons, six pounds and over, 31c; under six pounds, 26c. Eggs, current receipts 54 pounds and over38c; grade A, large, 46c; medium, 38c; grade B, large, 32c; tow grade, 25c; pullets, 18c.

The 7th District F. F. A

ing was held at Graysville on January 14, 1946. The meeting was opened by regular opening ceremonies with the Graysville officers in charge. The minutes of the District meeting held at Brazil November 17, 1945 were read and approved. Members , from Linton and Graysville Chapters were .present. Harold Wilson, District Director, led the discussion on District business. The District pest killing contest was discussed and planned for January, February, and March. The F. F. A. newsletter of January will be published by Graysville and the February newsletter by Linton.

Mrs. Franklin Duncan and;

daughter of Palestine, 111., havev

m. ' been visiting Mrs. Duncan's par-i

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilmani

and attended the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Wam-baugh.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston and son, Jackie, have gone to Pontiac, Michigan, for a visit with Mr. Johnston's parents. Mr; and Mrs. Clarence Johnston and family.

SOCIETY Woman's Society Of Christian Service

TK t ' r- . - i . j -

tian Service of the Methodist 1 Church met in the church parlors Thursday afternoon for the Jan

uary meeting with thirty-twoi

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pound and Sarah Liston Sunday. Sarah is staying with the Pounds' and going to school while her father, Fred Liston is recuperating from injuries received in a fal' some time ago. -.'' EASY TO FIGURE v MT. i WASHINGTON, - Mass. (UP) This tiny western Massachusetts community didn't have much troublei figuring out its vital statistics for '1945. During the year there were two deaths, one birth

1 and one marriage.

"A STRONG BANK" Where You Can Bank With Absolute Safety . Where YoU Can Borrow Money At The Lowest '. . Interest Rates We Can Save You Money On Good Sound Loans A $6,500,000.00 Bank Is Here To Serve You.

Safe Since 1875 Serving Sullivan County 71 Years Without Loss To A Customer. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Whether or not the freezer has a side or top opening, probably makes little difference in the long run. So far, freezers with top openings cost a little less and have proved slightly moe ec-' onomical in operation.; Most" users -consider the side opening &' more i

convenient. Jtsoth types are 'beine

improved. x ' How long can food be stored? This is a question often asked by prospective home-freezer owners. To use up one season's crop before the next is put in the freezer is a good rule. Frozen food is better if it it not kept too long, and

'the greater the turnover in the

! freezer, the lower will be the cost per pound o storage. There are many considerations jto be made before purchasing the home freezers and if the pro

blem is not carefully considered, there may 'be! many people sadly disappointed with the hasty purchase they may have made.

CAPTURES RACCOON-BEAR

BRAZIL, Ind. (UP A Clay City farmer captured an animal on his farm believed to be a cross between a raccoon and a bear, with some of the characteristics of each.

hK 'rvt ? -: iW ' J

A letter from Mr. Kiltz on the

District Constitution was dis- members present. The meeting1

cussed. The Linton Chapter will was opened with singing "Publish write the Constitution to be pre- GU)d Tidings." followed will

sentect at me wiarcn meeting io oe .

jjii.vci uy mis. ungues. Ajiiifer for the coming year were install

State and District F. F. A. con- ed by Rev. Criswell. Mrs. Dug

test was discussed and it was ask- ger, the president, gave a tall;

ed that every Chapter participate, stressing the great need of th The examination committee work to be done by the societ

ancj I composed of Harold Wilson, during this year. Devotions wem

Wayne Hutt ana uick ivionK, ssk- Eiven oy ivirs. Myers. Her topij ed the candidates to the Chapter- was "Peace through the way of Farmer Degree questions pertain- the Cross," closing with th'l ing, to National, State, and Dis- hymn "Sweet Hour of Prayer.".)

irici r . r . a., ana parliamentary ,- i Vinta , Burdge was program

held at Clav City.

IJNDlAiNAfUL.lS, Jan. 26. (UP) Livestock: Hogs, 5,500; active; all good and choice 160 lbs. and most 140-160

lbs., $14.85; 100-140 lbs. sched

uled $13.25 $14.25; good

choice sows, $14.10. rviftTo i nnn. niiroe wn. ,ru

active; steers and heifers strong t0:Farmer De6ree tion pertain- the Cross,"

50c higher; choice steers $18.05; j

bulk medium and good, $14.50 $16.50; mettium and good heifers,

' ' j 0"k

mi r , 1 1 f i . -i i IpaHpr for t h q aPfAMnn.n 41.. J

bulk of good beef cows $13 00 'initiated by candlelight cere- subject being the "Stewardshio $14.30; vealers active, steady, top,mny: 'of PJeace" Mrs- Burdge was as-i 18 05 From Linton: Dwight Osha, net sisted by Mesdmes Dugger, Sheep, 300; ho reliable outlet; Profit earnings $126.00; Jim Smith, Harding, Thompson, Moore! scattered sales fat lambs $13.00 ! net . Profit earnings $173.50;; Bob Myers, Stewart, ; Gouckenourt

Slaughter ewes steady; i i prom prn- onuw ana orrawn. j

nrofit Parfiines $:i9S.2R: Ted Ofelft. ,.' ,un.n.R lnB social nour.wmcl.

$10.00; Norber't Graves, $357.46;

and Junior Collins, $134.00.

From Graysville: Burl Harris,

4 .UUWU,

aim v-iiviuvj iu.uu

-$7.00.

EXLINE CORNER

followed, light refreshments wari

served by the hostesses. Mri

Glessie Walters, Mrs. Otto GorM

Mrs. Lcroy Haney is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brown. Max Dunder of Detroit, is visit-

Iiif; hi? parents, Mr. and

frra uunuer.

Jatne;

ret profit earnings S00.04; David Mrs- D- E- Akers and Mrs- Cha

Loudermilk, net profit earnings $071.55; John Ransford, net profit earnings $32.89; Lloyd Wade,

Mrs. net profit earnings $96.37: Phillip

I Badger, net, profit earnings $30 00;

Railsback.

Sullhj.n Home Ec Club

Tho Sullivan Home Economi

Moody and Felix Faid- j Rcy Dollahan, net profit earnings dub met Wednesday, Jaiunr

herbe were in Linton Friday evening. Tom Krug has returned home from South Bend. Mrs. Irving King and Mrs.

f Walter Taylor and son visited

their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brown recently.

$96.32; and Billy Gilbreath, $29.92. 16th at the hem? of Mrs. JoM

The meeting was then closed by French on East Jackson St. wii

regular closing ceremonies. Mrs. Cuff Pyles and Mrs. Be

Recreation consisted of a stock- Wright as co-hostesses.

ing foot basketball game in which Graysville beat Linton 28-23. Refreshments of hot chocolate and sandwiches were served.

FRIEND OF Gl FACING DEATH

WEIL ESCORTED by Chicago policemen, a meat packer strike picket wearing an army uniform, Is bundledoff to the patrol wagon after attempting to keep cars and trucks from entering the plant grounds of the Union Stockyards. Fact-finder Edwin E. Witte continues conferences although he thinks chances for any early settlement are slight (nterrwtio?iol)

Green Dolphin Street

Cased on tho powerful, bett-sellint novel of romanc and high adventure

BY ELIZABETH ILLUSTRATIONS BY IAWRENCS BUTCHER

"New Zealand, me dear," he said. Marianne sat prim, quiet on her pyramid of boxes, as the Green Dolphin heared the shore. William stood there, his face dead white,

Though he didn't think that Marianne was best as a on her pyramid of boxes, clasping her purse and umbrella, wife for William "just the type to keep that fellow and with Old Nick in his cage beside her. with nose to the grindstone" Captain O'Hara liked her She saw William a full five minutes before he saw her.

increasingly as the Green Dolphin plowed through the

seas toward New Zealand. The weeks of the long journey went by with a peaceful rhythm, but not without dangers, during storms, and excitement and moments of experience which would be unforgettable while life lasted. One morning Marianne came on deck and Captain O'Hara pointed to a hazy blur in the distance. "New Zealand, me dear," he said. And ; Marianne's face paled. In a few moments, with the faithful Nat obeying her every whim and command, she began . preparations for the landing. Long before they entered the harbor of Wellington she was sitting, prim and quiet

He was head and shoulders above the men about him on ' the quay, pushing his way forward. With a sudden, sickening sense of shock she saw that the years had changed him almost out of recognition. Little of his great beauty re- " mained and he looked a decade older than his 29 years. She shut her eyes and a trembling shook her. His face, so old, so worn with an effort she regained control of herself, She loved this man. ' . "I'll be a perfect wife, to him," she whispered passionately. "I'll make a fine man of him. I will. I will." He had come to her before she was aware of it. She opened her eyes, and saw him standing there, his face

dead white, as though he had passed through some moment of almost unbearable emotion, his figure set and still. A tempest of tears welled down over her cheeks as she whispered to him: "William. My darling. Together again after all these years. At last!" . , He could no longer stand there as a stuck Image. Very gently, purse, umbrella and all, he took her in his arms and kissed her. It was not the embrace that she expected, but the tenderness of it was very sweet. For a moment they clung together, and then he stooped and picked up the parrot cage and led the way down the gangplank. At the bottom he set down the cage, picked Marianne up in his arms, lifted her onto the quay and went hack to see about her luggage. He had not said a single word! (Continued tomorrow).

i v v?J v

: : r y

'.. . S -V. v.v'.-..'. -.::-..

J nri meeting was called t

order by the 'president, Mr Hairy Brummett. The song 'c il I 1 . II T' .. . .

uij momn Jingle tsells we

suns in unison and the' historj

of the song was given by Mr:I Fred Gadberry. Roll call. Read ing of minutes of last meeting The club is sawing for the Re Cross. Club prayer by Mrs. Ed) die Moore. Two contests wen

given by Mrs. John French."

Refreshments were served Si

the followng: Mesdames Vivia McDonald. Sadie Pyles, Elizabet

ennctt, Ethel Sheuherd. Ro

Kaskett, Blaude Simmers, Rut Gadberry, Eddie Moore, Hele

Thompson, Audrey R. Cox, A.1K Straws. Grctchnn Howe, Dalp Brummett, Harriet Burnhari Stella Price. Susie Wilson, E tella Wolfe, Miss Lolq Brew;

ana tne hostess, Mrs. Jud!

French. Guests were Mrs. Geofg

i.arnck, Jennie LowdermiH Mrs. Mildred Wees and Mr-

Anna Lois Hanley.

Cnwingi coprright, 1945, b? King Fcaturw Syadicstt, tne. Tut copyright, 1944, b; Elizsbtth Coudgt. Publlibed bj Cowrd-McCnn, ln

A FRIEND of Pfc. Joseph E. Hicswa, Jr., the Waliington, N. J., soldier who i3 under sentence of death in Osaka for the murder of two Japanese, Sonia Andreyk, 20, i3 shown looking at a picture of the youth at her Clifton, N. J., home. In a letter to Miss Andreyk, the condemned soldier said he fought with a "few". Japs on the night of the murder but that he carried no knife and the murdered men "were stabbed t" ih." (laterhatioa&l)

THE PROSPERITY CYCIE

STEADY Zf f VV f.J BUYING Jl

PAY NO fftCRETKA'rl CEILING PRICES!