Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 31, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 February 1946 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, FEB. 12, 1946.
A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper. Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854. v 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
Political
Announcements The following persons have signified their intentions of seeking the nomination of various offices in the coming Primary election on Tuesday. May 7. 1946. Your support and consideration of these
candidates will be greatly appre- draped with pink and white and
' Bridal Shower Mrs. Eleanor Whipps and Miss Norma Kelley were hostesses for a lovely bridal shower honoring Miss Ruth Keene, bride-elect,
given at the home of Mrs. Whipps Friday evening, Feb. 8th. The home was beautifully decorated, carrying out the brideelect's colors, 'pink and white. The
windows in the dining room were
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 Cents By Mail Elsewhere:
Year
$4.00
Six Months $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance.
tinted
DEMOCRAT TICKET . For Sheriff HAROLD REYNOLDS
For County Assessor CHARLES L. DAVIS, JR.
... For Treasurer . CLEVE LEWELLYN
For Prosecuting Attorney JOHN KNOX PURCELL
Clerk of the Circuit Court MAX M. POWELL
GOVERNMENT BY COALITION We feel safe in predicting that neither the Democratic nor the Republican party, as now constituted, would . have dared to sponsor such a drastic, one-sided measure as the Case anti-strike bill which passed the House Thursday by an overwhelming margin. It was introduced by a South Dakota Republican, whose district is tiny in population and has no experience with industrial problems. It was put over by a coalition of, southern , Democrat from states largely devoid of political competition, and Republicans who, for the most part, represent conservative agricultural areas. This is one of the many evidences of government by coalition. It is evidence also that so long as the Democrats and
the Republicans embrace divergent viewpoints, there can be no such thing as complete party authority or responsibility. This situation has nullified to a considerable extent the basic concept of the American two-party system. Students of government have deplored ihis situation for a long time. A few major leaders have sought .to do something about it. Early in the New Deal, President Roosevelt in effect issued an invitation to liberals of all or no political faiths to join forces with him. The result for a time was a notable advance in the promotion of progressive legislation. Mr. Roosevelt was assisted in this enterprise also by the fact that the South, although conservative, was bound to the Democratic party by traditions that appeared unbreakable. But even he did not tempt fate too far, especially after the bitter fight over the Supreme Court bill. ' President Truman has leaned more upon Democratic advisers, especially those he has known for a long time, than did his predecessor. His. appointments are distinctly more partisan. But his legislative proposals have indicated his desire to rettain the support of liberal elements which had been attracted to the administration since 193?. He. too, is unwilling -to risk alienating any forge group of, political support. The Republican-party reached such a low ebb In 1936 not merely because it had a weak candidate and platform, but because it had lost so many liberals once nominally associated with it. Wendell Willkie's leadership gave it new vitality in 1940. Had he been the party nominee in 1944, the election might' have been much closer. Today, although the Republicans outwardly appear to be more united than the Democrats, analysis of the votes on major issues reveals that both parties are badly split There appears no prospect for a clean-cut partisan re- . alignment which would permit nationwide determination of policy along conservative or liberal lines. So we have legis- . lation by coalition. The danger is that this situation will develop into rule by blocs and pressure groups, which are even more irresponsible than coalitions, and thus bring Us close to political chaos.
Clerk Of The Circuit Court EARL A. ENGLE
For State Representative ORA K. SIMS
For Congress CAPT. JAMES E. NOLAND Bloomington, Ind.
For trustee, Gill Township HERBERT "BUD" MASON
SOCIETY
Victory Club . The Victory Club will meet Thursday niebt. with Mrs. Bessie Huff in the Oakley Apts.
Class Will Meet The C. I. - C.
3tate
class of Highway
Mt. 159
Moriah on
south of Dugger, Will meet Thursday evening, February 14th at seven o'clock for a class meeting with their newly elected teacher,. Bro. and Mrs. Owren King. Mr. King was recently discharged from the service and wishes to reorganize and build
up Sunday School attendance. This class is composed of 'teenage boys and girls and anyone interested is cordially invited to
attend. Each one is asked to i
bring sandwiches.
while wedding bells, while the chandelier, also decorated, cast its lovely glow upon a table of quilted pink and white with center decoration, a miniature bride and groom and minister. After all guests arrived, the honored guest wa ushered into the dining room to receive many useful and lovely gifts.
Following games of bridge, the hostesses served delicious refreshments to Mesdanies Mar
garet Miller of Shelburn, Eva Mc-
Clellan, Sara Pope, Helen Loudermilk, Jessie Kelley, Lola Pope, Edith Miller, Lotus Willis, Olive Boyle! Judy Keene, Katherine Herr, Mary Gallagher, Dona Fern Smith, Misses Helen Kelley, Frances Phillips, Ruby Broderick and guest of honor, Ruth Keene. Prizes were awarded to . Margaret Miller, Lola Pope and Katherine Herr. G. II. Club The G. H. Club met at the home of Mrs. Stella Richmond on South
Section St., Thursday, Feb. 7th at 2 p. m. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Elizabeth Eaton. The scripture lesson, the 41st Psalm, was read by the president and the . members prayed the Lord's Prayer. The roll call by the secretary, Mrs. Thelma Eaton, showed ten members and one guest, Mrs. Mary Ballard, present. The afternoon was spent in conversation and games anrj an exchange of valentines. Several members received a valentine gift from their secret pal. The hostesses served refreshments of cake, whipped cream, tea and coffee. .The next meeting will be March 7th with e covered dish dinner at the home cf Mrs. Mattie G. Dudley, 333 South Main St.
i DAILY TIMES
OPEN FORUM
nWt
Pythian Sisters
The Pythian Sisters wilt m
Thursday . evening, February 14, at 7:30. All members are urged to attend., Each member bring a comic valentine. Refreshments will be served at the close of tha meeting.
Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Phillips
announce the engagement of their niece, Gloria Hurst of Car
lisle, to ,Paul Cooper, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Minard Cooper, also
Carlisle.
Loyial Daughters
Meeting Thursday The party of the Loyal Daughters class of the First Christian Church which was set for tonight has been postponed until Thursday night when the class will meet at 6:30 in the church basement.
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siutdOlc nature and Broker iiewaiiaptf interest are mmglil lur tills .tijuuiu, tue eaitor reserving (he .JKftt lu censor or reject any ar.u.ie lie may ueein to nut bUUaule
piopci. Articles oi duu woroa ti lei tic iueiciied. All "articles
.cut lu Me Open fuiuiii uiuat oe misery-breeding wastes
.tXttl-.ti Alkil tLUUrel 1V11. Ill or '
act thai tlie eUllor way know Me iitei, livwevef, Me writer' utiue will aul be vuDllshed U tejUCSlCU. Arwctea puDlis&ea Herein do tut hcccasacuy eipress Me atnu..iciH ul Me JJallj limes uu iun ici uias oi uui) urn agree will! .Ateiueiua vuuuiiicil Uciciii.
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GRAB BAG
n One-Minute Test 1. In what year and In what state was Abraham Lincoln born? 2. In what state did Lincoln live most of his life and acquire the title of rail-splitter? 3. What public offices did Lincoln fill before being elected president of the U. S.?
Words of Wisdom Philosophy isthe art of living, Plutarch.
-dir,
ittnts on Btlqnettey
A black tie is worn with a tux edo-fm- 'til ; Today' Horo8cope", Although you are a gooa and clear reasoner, you are, at a critical time, apt to be impractical. Speculation would be dangerous for you. . You are fond, of music and art and have some ability for both. You prefer the company of the opposite sex, and are quite popular. Don't try to get away
from it all this mornine-: face 1 Comrresa.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
your problems and accept your tasks. Take on your own responsibilities. Disregard rumors today, but completely .Defer social engagements this afternoon, and this evening avoid a desire to be sarcastic.
One-Minute Test Answers 1. In Kentucky, in 1809 2. Illinois 3-.Postmaster of ..New Salem 111., and deputy county uryy state legislator and meiuU-.jr oi
They'll Do It Every Time
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COPa. I9, KINC FEATURES SYNDICATE, I, WOULB-WGIITS HEEERVEtt
W. S. C. S. Meeting The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Sullivan Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the church parlor. All members anr friends are urged to come to worship and Jo serve
IMan Silver Tea 1 The Hud Crowder W. R. C. Social will meet at the Woodmen Hall Thursday, Feb. 14th at 2 p. m. This will be a Silver Tea in commemoration of the birthdays of Lincoln and Washington. j Parcnts-Teichers ; Choral Club To Meet ; Announcement was made today Qf a meeting of the ParentsTeachers Choral club to be held Thursday, February 14th. at eight o'clock in the Economics , Room of Sullivan High School. I The club was organized for j the purpose of backing to the
fullest the Sullivan High School Chorus which te under the1 direction of Miss Mildred Williams. The high school group is composed of fifty boys and girls ot S. H. S. and has made great progress with their vocal efforts as has been noted by various social gatherings to which they have given freely of their talents. In making the announcement day .of Thursday evening's meeting, club officials voiced a desire for all music lovers, willing sponsors of school activities and parents of chorus members to be present for important plans to be laid. A sure-to-please program has been arranged and refreshments will be served.
Dinner Party Miss Josie Frakes entertained at her home in the country with a dinner party Friday evening complimentary to Earl Engle, recently discharged veteran who served overseas in France and Germany. Those present were Earl and Ruth Engle and Bobby;
i Rev. and Mrs. Jack Anderson and
Ross; James and Gretchen Robinson and Nancy, and Willis and Cleta Cox and Nova Carol.
Hud Crowder W. R. C. The Hud Crowder W. R. C. No. 275 will meet Wednesday, Feb. 13 at two o'clock in the Woodman. Hall. All officers are requested to attend this important meeting.
ATTENTION FARMERS!! We riave received our shipment of Hoosier-Crosf and Super-Crost Hybrids for immediate delivery. Arrange now to call for thesom you ordered. We suggest you purchase a sufficient quantity of seed corn as the supply is limited .- SEE US AT ONCE.
1 FEEDS
106 So. Court St.
Phone 606
t ' ' '
"This Annual Report to Our &sfmrs
explains things you wahtto know" Robert A Gallagher, fVesident . PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.
1945 was a busy year, and a difficult one.) Nevertheless we were able to supply ample electric power whenever and.wherever needed, for both War Production and Civilian demands. At the same time we were able to keep service standards high and costs to our customers lower than before the war. 1 "An additional 50,000 kilowatt generating unit went into service at Dresser Station in December and our total installed generating capacity is now 309,674 kilowatts. The completion of this unit brings to a successful conclusion the major construction program, begun in 1939, requiring the expenditure of - $25,000,000 for additional generating and high-voltage transmission facilities. "These new power facilities, which were of
vital importance to Indiana's part in the pro
duction of war materials, provide assurance of ) - . . , U. . vv progressive strides an adequate supply of power to meet the ex-' t' , ,
i , - . montns ana years
pcueu growin in ine territory wnicn we serve. ' "During 1945 we sold all of our gas, water' and ice properties and our operations are now 1 confined to that of supplying you with electric utility service.
"Total sales of electric eAergy again exceeded 1,500,000,000 kilowatt hours, although due to reduced industrial sales, our energy output at present is somewhat below that of the previous year. In 1945, our residential customers used an average of 930 kilowatt hours for which' we received an average of 4.23c per kilowatt hour. This compares with 865 kilowatt hours and 4. 3 7c per kilowatt hou r i n 1 944. "The amount we had left, after paying all costs of production and distribution and providing for all taxes, was equal to less than five and one-half per cent of our invested capital. During the year we paid preferred stock dividends at the rate of 5 and common stock dividends at 4. This was a continuation of ' the rates paid by the Company during the past
V ' i
"Our future, like your future, depends on the
our Stare mnkes in the ahead. Like you, we are
determined to make those strides as rapidly and as effectively as possible. We look forward to cooperating with you in building even greater development and prosperity in Indiana in the peacetime years ahead.'
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Our complete 1945 Annual Report to Stockholders will be. available about ' March 1, 1946. We shall be glad to send a copy of this report to you, upon ( request.
PRESIDENT
PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.
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