Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 46, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 5 March 1946 — Page 4
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TONIGHT AND WED.
Come Early I
Adults 35c Children 16c.
Tax Inclusive I
Hi WASN'T AFRAIB Gi
nnnmnraei
o& 4 m hmb nr n
Coming Thursday, Friday, Saturday 1 Tl nl. T 1 Fli .1 Jl ! T21A
it i ays 10 ce Jiariy inursaay ana r naay rugius. - It's Only 30c From 6:45 to 7:15.
WliR STRANGE lOVt LID TO MiiBnrni'TK
31 H
P5 ?f MftflWB
All Insurance Is Not Alike FERD E. HALL State Farm Ins. Co. Insurance Finance and Realty North Oakley Bldg.
j SOCIETY Campbell Class Party I The H. B. Campbell Class
K f . I .
Pearl Wise
Josephine Conner,
and Elsie Leach.
Marfarpt Alsman. class presi
dent, had charge of the. devotions
Warm Morning Automatic DRAFT Controls
COUNTY hardware: VAUGHN .JONES
This Morning's Headlines PP!.TrPT WrTTRTNri Mtf ASTTRW FTT1ir).C TVia TTnnso reWtA1 on
idministration appeal' for $6,000,000 to subsidize larger "production of
oujlding materials, described by. President Truman as the "heart , of his housing nrosram " The vote was lfil to 92. ' Wilson W. Wvatt.
, lousing expediter, declared the goal of 2,700,000 houses in two years j cculd not be attained' without the subsidy payments. I The President and the national Democratic organization failed ( to .hold all the Democrats in line, as some Southern Democrats joined
with Republicans to defeat the subsidy proposal. . URGE SPAIN OUST FRANCO The United States, Britain and France asked the Spanish people to oust Generalissimo Franco by peaceful means, abolish his Falange Party, and set up a "caretaker" government pledged to hold free elections.. The declaration stopped short of an immediate diplomatic break with the Spanish regime but
! said the- nation faces an international cold shoulder until it gets rid
of the dictator. .. At the same time the United States which proposed the threepower statement on Spain made public three documents captured in Europe, citing chapter and verse of Franco's ties with Hitler and Mussolini and his fervent hopes that the Axis would win the war.
. URGE CONGRESS RAISE OWN PAY A joint House-Senate committee recommended that Congress' antirmatprf tonhpnw ma
chinery be completely overhauled so that the legislative body can
:i get aDreast ot tne time. A slash in the number of standing commit1 . 4 J . t J.J. I J. tt J A A m. , - . . .
w. .... -o -- seatea ai one long lame, aurac-, tees irom oi xo 6i was listed as one of the first and most important Arff rnii,-n, r!fnH"ThLVnfarvanf tively decorated with symbols of of 36 chS eded to modernize the law-making branch. The true wmns reaa me uiaiy uj. nrai,.v0fnr.ia hirthriav Red. white
a Rihlf" Hvmns were suns in -""." - - vlwjkw way, trfc-n seuaiur ana renresentauve De given Jl IrfolloTd Z le lovts SliaS? erL?!8" $8'-a:year -"btant to take over most con-
with nv colored eumdroDs used 'BHeni .iness. mis wouia permit the members to concentrate on
. . - iavors. iviuuctiuie tuciij uro, Prayer. Mrs. Anna McQuown was ,Itu ,wr.., .,cori
. , . . I Willi 1.11 1 J k J m I cu gitMivuvjj.i pianist for the evening. Jas cherries, centered the table. Josephine Conner, teacher of Chicken salad sandwiches, pickles, he class, read a very interesting cak whipped cream coffee and
, r. J J . Vi 1 nuts were served, uuests present
nf' ; w" w-..w- ... . jJt Mrs CjaucIe Conner, misses
the Baptist.Sunday School was " 'TZZI Beulah and Elizabeth Chappelle
delightfully entertained at the i land Rev. Hull, i church ThLSySng S : fnS fSSto MrS' CT6r ' following hostesses, Joy Metcalf,! 1116 dass' hononng her
- CHILDREN'S Blouses Sizes 1 to 6X $1.15 the TOT shop 22 No. Court Phone 620
( OVER 100 MILLION BOTTLES
SOLD! SIMPLY GREAT FOR
film
Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound does more than relieve monthly pain when due to female functional periodic disturbances. It also relieves accompanying weak, tired, nervous, cranky feelings of such nature. Taken regularly Pinkham's Compound helps build up resistance against such distress. It's also a great stomachic tonic I
the Benson Chapel neighborhood, i m,.j- t,.L ...v- v... v i birthday.
secretary-treasurer of the class for many years, who is now spending the winter in Laverne, Okla.. with her daushfer Mrs.
Don O'Connor and family, had
written a letter to Mrs. Fern Col lins to read to the class. This let ter was greatly enjoyed by all.
During the social hour, Ruth Banks read a clever poem, "Nylons," and several quiz contests were conducted by Mesdames Alsman and Conner. Later the members and guests of the class were
i i
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IS'..' y , !
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give life to America!
U'D get an eve-opener any morning if you could
take a look at The Milwaukee Road's yard at
Mannheim-Bensenville, just west of Chicago. This' newly improved and still growing yard provides greater capacity and faster handling. Tonnage-wise, the biggest part of the Milwaukee , Road's job is carrying goods to and from the markets along its 11,000-mile right of way. Equally essential is the work of providing swift, economical transportation on such famous trains as the speedlined HIAWATHAS and the electrified OLYMPIAN. The redeployment and demobilization of heavy troop concentrations from Pacific Northwest ports still rates first with us. But, as the weeks go by, you can expect the complete restoration of the kind of service that has made The Milwaukee Road a favorite amon travelers and shippers alike.
the
Frank Neff Silver Tea The home of Mrs. Edith Miller was the scene of a lovely silver tea given last Wednesday after
noon, Feb. 27th for the members of the Frank Neff Relief Corps and their1 friends. Each suest was
given a patriotic corsage as they
entered. A large crowd attended this lovely meeting which began promptly at two o'clQck. The following program, which had been arranged by the hostess,
proved a .decided success:
bong Tuoa jiiess America. Pledge of allegiance, iq the flag. Devotions. 24th Psalm", eiveri by
Mrs. Blanche Harding" in her
usual pleasing manner, followed by, Cushman's poem, "I Love a Tree" ;.; - - : Welcome address-Mrs. Miller. : Piano solo. "Trees"' Dola June
Braner, Her masterful? work on this ; seIec.tio.ru was; greatly., apprer elated ' byv all I v.. :"'?.:.. "A Tribute; to Washington . and Lincoln" lyirs.r Betty -rHardesty. This was well given and "Aunt
Betty" was given much praise for
her faithful service, having been a devoted member of this corns for
1 fifty-five-years. f eading,i"DontjWorry, -Mom," given splendidly tjy .-Mrs, "Edna Spainhour. y ... ;; -. !.- Song, "America1 the Beautiful," beautifully sung by Mrs. Gladys Evans. - Reading "Uncle Ezra's Wish," by Mrs. Pearl Gibbs, was greatly enjoyed. Miss Mary Nelle Miller again
pleased her audience by singing, "The Flag" and "George Washington." Mi Jan Usrey gave a reading, "Annie Rooney," which was a big hit. Mrs. Dola June Braner closed the program with a croim nt on.
cordion numbers. . Thes
greatly enjoyed.
While Mrs. Bernadinp Anrio.
son, the corps musician, rendered
making laws instead of beins "errand bovs."
, The committee recommended that all congressional salaries be raised to $15,000 annually and that members be brought under the federal retirement system so that they might retire at 62 if they served at least six years.
BULK GARDEN SEEDS Plant Garden Peas Now! Seven varieties in bulk. Let us tell you how to successfully grow peas. , PLANT GARDEN PEAS NOW! Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant." Phone 96
BRING OUT AIRLINER CRASII DEAD The bodies of two habies, so small that they were not even listed individually as passengers, were the first of 27 victims removed from the mountain-side wreckage of the nation's worst commercial airliner crash. Bodies of the mothers and the eieht other women and 15 men victims were carried half a mile on litters to Navy jeeps which took them two miles further along a bulldozed road to waiting ambulances. The crash occurred in the mountains near San Diogo, Cal.
. . EGYPTIAN RIOTS CLAIM 17 LIVES-Rioting broke out - in downtown Alexandria during "day of mourning" demonstrations and official Egyptian sources said 15 Egyptians and two British soldiers had been killed and 301 persons wounded.
' TRACE SPY NET TO MOSCOW Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King announced that Canada's espionage inquiry had produced evidence that Soviet and Canadian agents, operating under ""direct instructions from Moscow" had formed a "network" to obtain information on American troon movements, and' highly confidential wartime scientific data on the atomic bomb and radar Moscow sought information "as to the transfer of American troops from Europe to the United States and the Pacific" at the end of the war with Germany, data concerning a score of United States Army units and details of electronic shells used by the American Navy King declared. ...
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Dolmas Rnnlrr
and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Skinner and daughter were in Linton Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Arm
strong attended the wedding ,if f
Jeanette Ray and Wavne Will
iams at th-a Otterbein United Brethren Church at Terre Hants.
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Love' mid Dr. Sidney J. Hatfield of Indianapolis, spent Sundav with Mr
and Mrs. George W. Brown of
east of town.
NOTTOK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Nolire Is hfreby piven that the undprsiernpd Executrix of the estate of Janet K. Bean has this day filed in the office 0f the clerk of the Sullivan Circuit Court her final report of her amount with said estate, and that the same will be heard hy ihe Sullivan Circuit C uii't, on the 23rd day of March, the same being the HOth Indicia! flv nf Hi. i.vv..,in.... .
pfltfi of fiHi.'l court.
Creditors. heirs and legatees of said decedent therefore are hereby notified to appear in said court on said day and show .cause why 3aid report should net be approved" GRACE BROKAW RAWLES,
nr., . Executrix. Witness my hand and seal of naid court at Sullivan this 2fitli day of February, 1946. .
n. l. , ;V'fES Ir LINGER. r,- r5, S'llJiyiiii Circuit Court..
1 a . 2 "'""hi I I UI lit- V. 1 1st ins 2t.
W M mm tWwW
v.. IRANIANS RIOT AGAINST RUSS-Rioting broke out in the ptiqst of Iran's political crisis, now in its fifth day. as a result of Russia's refusal to withdraw her troops from northern Iran in accqrdance with the British-Russian-Iranian treaty of 1942.
lovely music, the guests and members were ushered to the large dining room decorated for the occasion. The table beauti-fuHjr-displayecr 'arstic work on the nart of the hostesses. Candles on the table and throughout the room Were lighted; sending their magic glow over the gorgeous centerpiece which was a trpii nf
paradise crystalabra.
TODAY'S MARKETS
INDIANAPOLIS.
(UP) Livestock:
March 5.
Hogs, 6,000: active, steady: eond
and choice butchers, 160 lbs. and tin and enmn nhnlna tmV.n
- i..."'V.V XlfllCCi Letters of regret for their being ' weights, $14.85; good and choice unable to attend this meeting. 160 lbs. scheduled. S13.2.T 14
were sent bv Mrs. Edna Rotoo i Cattle. 2.000- mlvoa finn- eo
Mrs, Nellie Keene and Mrs. Mary and yearlings attain active,' strong mi an . i ... ... . .?
jto instances 15c higher; eight
Giles.
v0-nOSte.!SPS fnr thi'e tat . Inarts ofrtntlir tn
I . - nac guuu lu cnuice i Mesdames Pearl Carpenter, Mary steers, $17.00; few medium to
"ara oeny naraesty, L-uia Mah- . sooa lots, $15.00 $16.00; two ley and Nellie Keene. , loads good heifers. Slfi.nn- sev
eral lots medium to good, $14.00
Awegon Garden Club The Awegon Garden club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Dale Billman
$15.50; COWS active. strnna-
bulk good to $13.00 $14.00; common and medium, $9.50 $12.75; vealers active, steady; good and choice, $17.50 $18.05. "
NEW PATTERNS AND STOCK NOW AVAILABLE Limited Supplies Shop Early! ! 1946 Wall Paper Patterns (over 300) Kitchen Nursery mS,n!Room V SsRoom 1 Bedroom r r ' Cedarizeu ; blouse Paints f Jidden s .Endurance Eagle Brand White Lead Full Line Interior Paints (Oil or Water) Enamels, Varnishes, and Stains Jtae's, - Great Lakes GhduVn h Continenfal Bam Paints, Tractor Enamel . And Creosote Paints Painters and Demrafm. Qimni:..
Paper and Paint Cleaners
Waterproof Sandpaper Patching Plaster ' Floor Wax Grease Remover Sponges
Linseed Oi
Alcohol
Turpentine Water and Oil Colors Emerv Cinih
Woodfillers
Paint Brushes Paint and Varnish Remover
Tape
SUM DEMWK CO.
SULLIVAN. TNIY
MAX E. RUSSELL
The Founfainlicad
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Based on Ihe areof. hpci.ecit:- i
who dared to pit his aenius ogainsl the world U.
BY AYN RAKD
no ai
A home town industry paying wages and taxes in your community
FrelgM can liandled tiuouyH Maxmlieim. BesMnville Taidi br-paatte crowded Chicago Tarminal
Niwx nil fc.
MANNHEIM-
BENSENVILLE CLASSIFICATION YARDS
OUTM
" II I I ItTD A TtAIII1 BW f n . . . .. . 1
- : HI l - -.-- '! i!- m 1 11,tt f. ; s m IVCWa 'foil
Dominique looked at the sky held in a frame of steel
E hSWv?T?T00HEY was a humanitarian. He Trti$eli-Sacmce' colltivLsm and slavery; he preached that man exists to serve others; he upheld mediand independence in men. He hated Roark for his individuahsm and his greatness. When he learned that Dominlque was diverting commissions from Roark, he went tS. "Our motives might be quite opposite," he said. "But Roark is our common enemy. I can hurt him better than you can. 6haU we be allies?" Dominique looked at him hS face empty. "We're allies." u,ner She continued to" thwart Roark at every opportunity And she continued to visit him. Once she said "Roark everytiiing I've done all my life is because it's the kind of t world fcat made you work in a quarry."
She and Roark stretched out in the sun.
ef?g a SV brought Domlt"'q"e to the jungle of naked steel and planks that was to be the Enright House She looked at the sky held in a frame of steel. "Lod "Trnins " said a low, hard voice. Roark stood before them Enright spoke the introductions. Dominique said, "WeS met-i Mr Roark remembers" Roark said, "Of course, Mianrst'rarfger gh the bUilding 83 tt she were A few days later they looked at her column. "I wish that a bomb would blast the Enright House out of existence she had written. "It w.ould be a worthy ending. So much better than to see it growing old, degraded ' Roark smiled. "You have Roger completely' bewildered. But stop handing me all that extravagant praise. Someone else might understand it." . . e
"Don't let Roark know," Toohey told Stoddard.
They continued to see each other secretly were oolite vTrPov:rlhernttbey ""l eri!& seS2 hi ( , her.to some bscure point on the coast 1 hey stretched out in the sun, they swam in the ocean They never spoke of the things left behind in the city The Enright House was opened in June of 1929. It rented promptly. Some critics called it phony. But new commfssions came to Roark-a skyscraper and a hotel " Ellsworth Toohey read about Roark's success. He thoueht of wealthy Hopton Stoddard who wanted to bu Id a TernSe to religion He went to him, urged that Roark get the X mission and a free hand. Stoddard would travel abroTd while the temple was being built. Toohey salbelS don't let Roark lrnmir th,f T . . ' rt"ove "
" "-oi. ittuimneiiaca mm , .
- INrtw -wrf.it. mo. b,..-.. ... . ominuea tomorrow).
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