Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 41, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 26 February 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-TUESDAY; FEB. 26. 1946.

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper. Sullivaa Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854. 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. cited

Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12

Political Announcements

"Best Thing I Know

For Constipation"

The following persons have sig-1 nified their intentions of seeking.

the nomination of various offices I in the coming Primary election onjThjs statement gives in substance

Tuesday. May i. lmo. xour sup- the opinion of men and women

port and consideration of these wj,0 have gained new energy and

candidates will be greatly appre-

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.

DEMOCRAT TICKET For Congress CAPT. JAMES E. NOLAND Bloomington, Ind.

For State Representative ORA K. SIMS

Simple piles need notvrackand I torture jrou

with maddening itcn, ourn mu mu... (Stuart's Pvramid Suppositoriei bring quick, welcome relief. Their grand medication means real comfort, reduces strain, helps tighten relaxed membranes, gently i lubricates and softens. Protective and snti-rhaffing. so easy to u?e. Get genuine I Stuart' Pyramid Suppositories i at your drug store without delay 60c and J1.Z9

,' on maker's money-back guarantee.

TODAY'S MARKETS

Feb.

SCOTT CITY Mrs. Ida Hauger and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hauger and son, Bruce, of Shelburn. spent Sun

day with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 26- Hauger.

JERICHO Bill Goodman visited in Dugger recently.

Dugger

INDIANAPOLIS (JTP Produce:

Heavy hens, 22c; Leghorn hens, I Mr. and Mrs. McKee and fam-2ur-hpaw rr.irkens. 23c: Leehorn ily and Mr. and . Mrs. Floyd

j chickens, 21c; cocks, 16c; ducks, Owens spent Sunday evening ger Sunday.

in,.- oeo inn- rannni Eiv nnnnrlq with Mrs. Lawrence iiaueer. vendues nuisi visticu in uui,

Hugh Collins was in

one day last week. Mr and Mrs. Fred. Broshears of Wheatland, visited in Dug-

and over, 31c; under six pounds,

26c.

freedom from constipation tor

ments by taking famous OLD MOHAWK Medicine. These people

say they were simply amazed at Lt and Mrg Richari weaver of : and over 38c! rade A larSe 46c! the bowel cleaning power of OLD " , . medium, 38c; grade B, large, 32c; MOHAWK-that their sick head-1 Wheatland, are spending a f ew , UetSi i8c. ...... 1 e..ii;,, i,,;t Tt Woiiu. ,

aches, dizzy spells, Dioating gas,- " muscular pains, etc., quickly dis-j er's aunt, Mrs. Grace JNeff.

appeared. OLD MOHAWK Medi

cine contains water soluble chem-

Quite a few people of this Mrs Tonv nudlev of Sullivan.

Eggs, current rece her mther at Dugger

at nit a t reccnuy. Tuesday night. j George Jones was in Dugger Homer Hall left Thursday to .one M last week visiting with re-enter the Army. , Inends.

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 Clerk Of The Circuit Court EARL A. ENGLE For Trustee, Gill Township HERBERT "BUD"' MASON Trustee, Hamilton Township EARL HANDFORD Trustee, Hamilton Township JESSE E. SMITH

For Trustee, Cass Twp.

THE STEEL STRIKE SETTLEMENT

.s The suspension of steel production five weeks ago seri

ously crippled all major industry in the nation. The settlement of the strike which forced that suspension should permit

stalled reconversion machinery to get back into action quickly,

The settlement,' of course, actually applies only to the huge United States Steel Corporation. But since "big steel"

is the bellwether of the flock, units of "little steel still affected by strikes are expected to fall into line quickly. Full production is likely to be resumed within the next week. Aside from its immediate effects upon American business and industry, this settlement involves two points which deserve special study. One is the modification of the government's wage-price policy. The other is the agreement that steel production will continue uninterruptedly for a year. . The wage-price policy has been undergoing changes for some time, although the administration insists that the basic

. principle remains. Under this strike settlement, the workers gerald j. "shorty" usrey

are to get an average increase of 1 yo cents on the hourly wage, and the producers will get a compensatory $5-a-ton rise in steel prices. This means undoubtedly that the public will pay more for products, ranging from automobiles down to relatively : simple gadgets, which contain steel. The government has abandoned, at least in this major instance, efforts to compel industry to .absorb wage increases out of profits, instead of passing those increases on to the consumer. The absorption of such increases was one of the vital points in government ; formulas for settling automotive strikes. . Many economists, those who habitually fear the worst, have contended that if the government permitted a modification in the price line it would start an inflationary spiral that might bring the nation to economic chaos. President Truman has acknowledged that the government's new policy announced prior to the steel strike settlement permits a "bulge'.' in the price line, but declares, there will be no inflationary breakthrough "if you all co-operate with me." ..- ' Although ,thepresident authorized direct quotation of those, words, by way of emphasizing them, the extent of the co-operation which he hopes for is not clear.. Obviously, how

everhe pins great faith on the pledge of a year's uninter-

icals that act on stomach, liver,

and bowels, sweep gases- and

misery-breeding wastes right out of the system. OLD MOHAWK

does the job and costs so little

only 59 cents for the large family-

size bottle! Get OLD MOHAWK

now you should soon feel like a million. Caution use only as directed. At Milburn's Pharmacy.

'-Adv.

For Trustee, Cass Twp. TOGIE WILKES For Joint Senator JACK O'GRADY Terre Haute, Ind. REPUBLICAN TICKET For Joint Senator OTIS COOK Terre Haute, Ind. For Congress GERALD W. LANDIS Linton. Ind.

Friday Afternoon Club

.The Friday Afternoon Club held its regular meating atl vhe home of Mrs. E. A. Billmafi on

West Washington Street onjFri

day afternoon, February 22nd.

The entire club, in honor of

,J 4.i tt- , , . .. ' was-iincum s oirinoay, sava ine

F""i. u a ucuci, m wiuui... many omers pledge to the flag. Responses to

concur, is mat ii manufacturing can be maintained at full roil call were given by Mmes. capacity for such a period, scarcities will be eliminated and Alice Coffman, Robert Bilimar

prices ejtner pegged or lowered, thus checking inflationary and A. E.'Booher.

. tenuencies tnat mignt grow out of wage increases. Here again is a matter which seems to depend upon application to other heavy industries of a principle embodied in the steel strike settlement. There must be uninterrupted pro- . auction not only of steel but of. automobiles, refrigerators, washing machines and other articles if the hoped-for stabilization is to be realized. . Meanwhile the steel strike settlement should quickly benefit business in 'general and improve the public outlook. It may ven sweeten the disposition of Congress by demonstrating that major disputes can be settled without such onesided legislation as the House recently approved.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lowry and daughter, Mrs. John Markey, left today for a few weeks' vacation in Hollywood, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Snyder

Feb. 26.

INDIANAPOLIS.

(UP) Livestock:' I Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jewen are Hogs, 8,500; active, steady, top ', the proud grandparents of a $14.85. ' , baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cattle, 2,700; calves, 600; steers Pugh. and heifers rather slow; medium j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton

'to mostly 1,100-lb. steers, $16.25; 0f Hymera, were dinner guests

i 1l 1 1 O I7E. . , i, n i t rr m I-

and daughter, Jane, of Chicago, ' oum suu 'ws' turn.. Sunday or Mr. ana mis. namv visited in Sullivan Saturday en and medium $9.25-$12.50; veal- 0rr.

route to Florida. The Snyders are ers active and steady, to $18.05. former Sullivan residents. SheeP- 2'000; fairlv active' and about steady; bulk good and Miss Lida Durham and her i choice natives, $14.50 $15.00; friend, Miss Helen Wileman, stu- slaughter ewes, $8.90 down.

dents of Purdue University at Lafayette, are enjoying a few days'

LOCALS

vacation here with parents, Mr. and Durham.

the former's

Mrs. James ;

VET 30, FRESHMAN LEADER

SOCIETY Family Dinner

Graysville W. S. C. S.

A business session . was held

during which a contribution , t' the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults was voted. The president announced the new officers of the club for the ensuing year as follows: Mrs. Clyde Hux, President;, Mrs. E. A Rillman Vice-President; Mis? Zola Sinclair, Secretary; Mrs. Loren Harris, Treasurer; who also comprise, the Executive Committee; Hospitality Committee: Mmes A. E. Booher, William H.

Stewart, Elsie Leach, F. R. Lee,

Mrs. Rhoda Rogers and sop.

Freddie, of Proton hnri a'-i d'"nr guests Friday, Mrs. W. W. Rogers and Mrs. Ell"n topers

and daughter, Lauia Jane.

Mis:, Phyllis K. Frye of Chi

cago, spent tne ween-ena wun

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freal

Frye of Pleasantville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom White and

hildren . of Chicago, virited, "datives and friends in Sullivan

and Eicknel! ever the week-end.

Ferd Usrey, Jr. is visiting his ister, Mrs. Persinger in Indianapolis, .before entering service. Miss Jane Buoscher. student at

Illinois University, was the

week-end guest of Rosemary Snyder. Ruth Vaughn Meredith re'.rned to liid"inapo.'js last. vVca-nc;:-tay after a week's vivit wit'i 'er parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. S Vaughn.. Mr. and V.rs. Fred Smith en?rtair.ed witn dinner Sundiy. 'heir guept? were Mr. and Mrs.

William C. JYnith and .-.on, Billy

'lac of Muncie,. Mr. and Mrs.

lenry Freund and Mrs. Juanita Jrac'Kett and children. Barbara

r.ea.snd Billy of Linton.

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Holycross

andichildren have returned home

from San Diego, California. Mr

Holycross was stationed at San Diego and just recently received

his Navy discharge. They reside

on East Washington St. Tom Kerlin of Purdue . Uni

versity is spending a few days in

Eullivan with his parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Richard Kerlin and family

PROVIDENCE, R. I., (UP) Signs of the times: The Presi-

Mrs. Jack Johnston and young dent of the freshman class at

son, Jackie, who are now resid- , T'rpvjflencs College is Francis J. ing in Pontiac, Michigan, are Hughes, a Navy veteran of spending a, few days in Sullivan Whitestone, N. Y. He is 30 years with relatives and friends. old.

Mrs. Helen . Chowning and and Mrs. Dolly Dix were in Sullivan Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Marts were in Shelburn Saturday night. Bruce Holmes, Wayne Dix and Bob Hood attended the school play at Fairbanks Tuesday night.

READ IHE IS

We Buy Used Cars Top Prices See Us First LINTON Motor Sales Inc.

Linton Th. 53

Ind.

..The Graysville W. S. C. S. will Robert G. Taylor; Program Corn-

meet Wednesday, February

at 1:00 P, M. at the home Mrn. Noel Cox. Visitors welcome.

A family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith Wednesday. Those enjoying the occasion were Mrs.

Maude Moore of Gary, Mrs. Lily j Missionary Society To Have

Turpen, Mrs.. Roberta Godfrey, Mrs. Chloe Sluder, Mrs. Geraldine Bennett and sons, Jerry and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wright, Mrs. Ruth Mclnnis and children, Betty . and James,- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Monk and son, Marvin, and Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and children, David, .Maria, Wayne and Joy.

27th mittee: Mmes. Tom C. Brown.

of Alice Coffman, John S. Taylor are and Paul Higbee; Reporter, Mrs.

W. L. Sisson. . Mrs. . William H. Stewart gave a delightfully amusing review of thp rnrrpntlv nnnnlar nlnv "Har-

Mother-Daughter Banquet 'vey-f and Mrs Paul wible sang a The Zelma Harbaugh Mission- beautiful selection in honor , of ary. Society of the Christian Washington's birthday, church will entertain the young Following the program, a girls of the church with a mother Washington dessert' plate was daughter banquet in the basement served by the hostess, who was of the church Friday evening, ' assisted by Mmes. Lex bobbins-, March 1, at 6:00 o'clock. AU c. Owens. W. L. Sisson and

members are asked to bring table Mjss Zola' Sinclair.

service for two.

FUNERAL

EIRVICE . .'

o , 0 0 o & o 0 0 0

'TELEPHONE i PLEASANTVILLE,

- It

Lengs Chapel W. S. C. S. The W. S. C. S. of Longs

Chapel Church met at the home

of Mrs. Mary Wimp ; February 20th The meeting begin at one

o clock with the, president in .charge and the following program Was given:. Hymn, 'Whosoever Meaneth Me"; prayer by Mrs. Mary Wimp; Bible verse

response with the letter L. Mrs

Nellie McCammon gave the

lesson.

The next meeting will be at

the home of Loice Hixon. Hud Crowder W. R. C.

Hud Crowder W. R. C. will

meet in the Woodman hall Wed

nesday, February 27th. at 2:00 p. m. : A good attendance is

desired.-. ' -..;..'!...-.

WALLPAPER

m 1 Brings Fresh Charm

and Color to Rooms

Yes! You can do so

much for your 1 borne at little cost 1 ,with quality wall- 1 paper. Visit our I showroom and see i the large selection of gorgeous patterns for Spring, g

IB 3 i

1 ft 7) 1 i hwmmw ' I

PAPERS IN EVERY . PRICE RANGE.,

l Baa li

Pastime Enamel ; Qt-q.40

a H 3 i 1

M.J. Aikin&Son FUNERAL HOME . Dugger r , , "Aikln's Service Costs No " More." ;

Woodward

mm.

1 ... . I gmsmm9m&mm&mtR&GSK3&&9

ULLIVAN STORE

'WITH QJAliTY FABRICS

Spring Woolens 1.98 to 2.9S yd. 54 inch wide plaids, checks, and seven colors in pastel plains, matching plains and plaids for mix-match suits and jackets.

' Ifi

Material to 3.39 yd.

5- 7Ln

4c " i

Embrcidered eyelets, in butcher linen and pique, colors pastel pink, yellow and white.

1 h .ritf.v.

Bembcrg Sheer .98 yd.

Ecau'al'al white dotted Rayon Sheer for dainty feminine blouses. WHITE ODGANDY, a fine quality of white mercerized organdy. SLIP COVER MATRIAL, you'll like this floral printed slip cover material, for draperies and covers too. 36 inches wide in rose, blue and gold.

SEWING NECESSITIES

CLARKS MERCERIZED THREAD, spool CLARKS SIX CORD THREAD, white & black HOOKS AND EYES, card STARSNAP, Dress Fasteners, c(.rd PEARL BUTTONS, a button for every v purpose, ca r d ..... 4 ... v. .. ...........V . FANCY BUTTONS, guaranteed washable; card . .-. .I :

.04 .04 .10 .10 .10 .10 .10 .29

.29 Yd. .98 Yd.

LIGHTHOUSE NEEDLES, package EV.EESHAF.P SCISSORS

TAPE 5!rIASURE, 60 inch me 03 KLEINEKTS DRESS SHIELDS .25 BRAIDS AND TRIMMINGS, priced

as low as, yard 03

P.AYON ELASTIC. inch wide. Yard 10 8

TALON ZIPPERS, 7 and 8 inch '. . .23 TALON ZIPPERS, 9 and" 10 inch 30 SHOULDER PADS, pair 23 SEW-ON SUPPORTERS, pair .13 DARNING THREAD, 10 assorted colors to box 10

i.. 8l ii'l I If

You'll like Ihsse leisure clothes! Spend your precious ' off-jcb moments In clothes 'made for fun . . clothes ; ready to bike or bowl, fish or play tennis! All these cosI fumes are styled with wit ' and imagination by McCall. i

comfortable, end easy-to-

McCall Printed.

make with -.patterns!

rRINTID CUTTINC t!NI

-PERFECT FIT

Mil 'Sfilfil' 6360 jjillll! . Skirt

DUGGER INDIANA.

f Hf'JJlJl.HUIJIllBES J