Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 72, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 10 April 1946 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

.ENDS TONIGHT. Come Warlv SAMUEL XJTBWTS!! OOIDWYK ptM.ni Jffl fwnurir tftfe J THEf SHALL $ HAVE MUSIC: ottft ten. McCREA AMOR I A LEEDS WALTEft BRENNAN ENC REYNOLDS MMJOaiK MAIN jascha HEirnz f 'i. - , - Plus i Community Sing - Sport TWTTPS VRT. - ST. Hum f 1 RONYN J LPOLIS, April 10. apk: , ive, steady; good rs scaling 160 weights at 0 lbs. sched- j 0; good and stags, $14.10. i 500; all ive: steers eady; tfew aTSltfF at $17.25' id lighter 0; choice ws steady; S at S14.70 i - . . i S. $13.50' medium, $9.75 . tive and steady, 1 17 50 $18.05. i steady; good to exas lambs, $16.00; Wat $15.50; wooled jr ewes quotable to $8.00; shorn offerings to $6.00. ,

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COULD YOU HEAR BETTER? What does jrour Government say on the National Deafness Subject? You owe it to yourself to investigate! - Inquire Fulf ortfs Shoe Shop f

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AMERICAN LEGION HOI Thursday Nite

; 8:09 P.M. Prizes!! Prizes!! The bigger the crowd the bigger the prize. Tell your friends! ! Bring a carload. The more the merrier. All folk desiring transportation meet at the Davis Hotel and phone 616-X for pickup.

SHERMAN TONIGHT & THURSDAY

Color Cartoon & Sport LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. David Narin and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Craig and daughter, Avis June, of Wayne. Mich., are spending the week with their . mother, Elizabeth Brodie of W. Washington St. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, Dale of Hammond, spent the 'week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dale. Elza Benson of Indianapolis, spent the week-end visiting his sister, Mrs. Roy Taylor and his mother, Mrs. Frank Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ruddell of South Main St., had as their guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McKeeman and dauhgters, Marilyn and Sue, of 1 Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mrs. McKeeman is the former Eula Ruddell. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shelton' and children of Marion, Ohio, will arrive tonight for a visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brown and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Petrie and young son of Huntington, are arriving tonight to visit Mrs. Pei trie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brown. Whilma Snavely has returned home from a visit with Major and Mrs. David E. Milotta in Washington, D. C. They attended the homecoming at Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia in Fredericksburg, Virginia. Miss Snavely and Mrs. Milotta were classmates. Mrs. Floyd Selby has returned to her home after spending a few weeks in Dallas, Texas. , . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Selby .spent ie week-end with Mr. and Mrs. ioyd beiby en route to Reno, Mrs, Allan Euzard and son, TVTnrcnt, spent Monday and Tuesdav in Indianapolis visiting friends. Miss Jimiie McGure will sppnd this week-erd at Franklin ri : . - 1.. uii:gB v:Miu:g .uieiiu. UKIUX I K) r" k. Mnitn loweier ;s lo"at-"d at 28 South fVu rt Street msctun m ui &a '.oun Street a? was inadvertently stated in the advertising columns of yesterday's Times. mes w.

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SULLIVAN, IND.

TUG STRIKERS PICKET HARBOR

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PICKET LINES HAVE BEEN THROWN around Ihe Philadelphia waterfront by striking AFL tugboat workers' who have been idle since March 13. Two of the strikers, with placards on their backs, are shown looking at some of the 42 tugboats tied up in the harbor following a breakdown of negotiations between the union and boat operators. (International

IS YOUR CAR

Safety lane records show that 80 of cars in use are unable to pass simple safety requirements.

TOP

ACCIDENT BEFORE it happens! We'll be glad to give you a free estimate , Stop in today i Expert Wheel Aligning Tire Balancing and Brake Service. Citizens Garage

118 So. Main

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, April 10, 1946

i man? ran ATtara St. J. T 35551 THAT Phone 98

Automatic, Oil-Burning ' HOT ''Water heaters

COUNTY HARDWARE Vamrhn Jones USDA Restricts Purchase And Use Of Feed Grains Restrictions on purchases and use of corn and other feed grains were announced by the U. S. Department of Agriculture in a move designed to free more wheat for export by conserving supplies of all grains and to obtain more equitable distribution of market supplies of grain in this country. The move is in line with general recommendation of the Famine Emergency Committee. The action which is taken through War Food Order No. 145, effective April 1, 1946, restricts the use of grain, grain products and grain byproducts by mixed feed manufacturers. It limits the Use and inventories of corn and grain sorghums by food manufacturers and processors. If controls the delivery of corn through requirements for a certificate of compliance from purchasers based on a showing of their needs. It prohibits the purchase of grain or grain products to feed hogs to heavy weights or cattle to highest grades, or poultry beyond 80 percent of last year's production, j - ... i Famine Emergency Committee officials regard the action taken as beneficial at home and abroad. At home,, it should help relieve acute feed shortages that in some areas have reduced livestock feeding operations 40 percent below last year's level. Abroad, it should help the United States meet its obligations for food shipments to distressed areas by increasing the conservation of all grains in this country. Feed restrictions are made applicable to all areas. While reducing total operations, they seek to alleviate distress conditions in areas of acute feed shortage and thus to prevent excessive or wasteful liquidation of livestock. The order (1) restricts purchases of grain, grain products or grain byproducts by livestock feeders, (2) restricts the use of grain, grain products or grain byproducts by mixed feed manufacturers, (3) restricts the use of corn and. grain sorghums by food manufacturers, dry processors and wet. processors, and (4) limits inventories of corn and grain sorghums by feeders, mixed feed

EX-CHILD STAK POSTPONES WEDD5NG

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rOHOWING THE ANNOUNCEMENT of their engagement, Freddie Bartholomew, 22, former child star, and Maely Daniele, his twice-married fiancee, are pictured in Las Vegas, Nev. At the request of his aunt, Bartholomew is postponing his. wedding until June. Meanwhile, plans will be made for an elaborate ceremony in Hollywood. International)

Blossom Queen

immSm ViiW.1ifiiArliirtrt"li44imrfrnrTl(ff'-r'lfiy WINSOME Nancy Anderson (above)-;- daughter of Secretary o( Agriculture: Clinton P. Anderson, ;has been chosen as Queen of Virginia's famed Shenandoah Apple Blossom' Festival. Nancy is a stu'diiut at the. Mount Verno.' Somi-inai-y, VV'ash D.'C. (international; I , : , - manufacturers, food manufacturers, .dry processors and wet processors. The order provides , that no feeder shall purchase grain or grain products for use in feeding hogs (other than breeding stock) to a weight beyond 225 pounds or for. feeding cattle to any grade i better than Crade A. -. , ' ! ' It provides that, during the period April 1, 1946, to September 30, 1946, inclusive, no feeder shall purchase grain or grain products for use in feeding chickens, turkeys, ducks 'or any other species , of poultry in excess of 80 percent of the aggregate number of such fowl fed by such feeder during the corresponding months of 1945. No feeder .'shall accept delivery of corn in a quantity that will cause his total inventory of corn anw grain sorghums to exceed a 45-day supply based upon his requirements for feeding hogs for market (othee than breeding stock), to a weight not in excess of 225 pounds, cattle for market up to and including Grade A, and poultry up to 80 percent of the aggregate number of these fowl fed from April 1, 1945 to m September 30, 1945. " The order also provides for records and reports, audits and inspections, and petitions for relief from hardship. THE PROSPERITY CYCLE PAY NO MORE THAN CEILING PRICES!

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EASTER GREETING CARDS 5c to 35c each. EASTER EGG DYE .10c EASTER PAPER TOYS 19c EASTER STUFFED TOYS 9Sc to $3.98 Bennett's Pharmacy A Dependable Drug Store Since 1914 Phone 96

Research In Coal Industry To Be Topic Of Meeting The Indiana Coal Preparation and Utilization Society is having its monthly dinner meeting on April 12, at 6:30 P. M., in the ballroom of the Deming Hotel, Terre Haute. Through Dr. M. M. Leighton, Chief of the State Geological Survey Division of the State of Illinois, arrangements have been made for an address by Dr. G. H. Cady, Head of the Coal Section. Included in his- address will be a description of the functions of the foal Division in cooperation with the coal industry of Illinois and the services rendered. . There will also be pictures showing some of the research work and progress and exhibits of Indiana and Illinois coals. All of those interested in the Indiana coal industry are welcomed to attend this meeting to learn what the State of Illinois has done for its coal industry. Reservations may be made by addressing Henry O. Erb, Secretary-Treasurer of the ICP&US, 1018 South Eighth Street, Terre Haute. The Indiana Coal Preparation and Utilization Society was formed in February 1944. The objects of the Society are to promote the arts and sciences pertaining to the preparation and utilization of Indiana coals in the hope of broadening the scope of uses of Indiana coals. This is the pioneer organization for this purpose in the coal industry. Monthly meetings are held and subjects pertinent to the industry are discussed. Many benefits have been derived through the short period tnat this organization has been ; functioning. REACH THE STATES NEW YORK, April 10. The General Brooks was due to arrive at New York yesterday. Aboard was Cpl. Mervyn L. Peak, Sullivan. The General Eltinge docked at Seattle, Washington, April 6. Aboard was , 1Sgt. Morris V. Kale, Sullivan. IT'S

You can transform any room in your home with this beautiful new wall paint. Just one coat covers almost any surface (even old wallpaper) perfectly. It is very easy to apply with brush or roller.

unes in only one hour "painty" odor. One gallon V ,v.aSc loom, mne

P.&A. Furniture Store 105 So. Main Phone 899

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

iMfi.fnliiHiiHiiniiifWiitiiiiiJniiiiiWi PRICE OF PEPPER BOOSTED BY OPA WASHINGTON, April 10 Housewives will pay more for , pepper beginning today if they can find any. OPA announced that retail prices for a one-and-one-half-ounee tin of pepper will go up 2 cents, while four-ounce tins will cost 2 or 3 cents more, The higher prices result from increase granted for imported whole liepper and lo grinders in a move to increa-.se supply. Precesrfors of bulk ground black popper, previously 12 cents a pound, have been given an increase to 19 cents. The new ceiling for bulk ground white pepper is 28 cents a pound. m UAKN T3 SAY ana jkamho kv tsui km S . 5 KE) IBV EC ftJ ' "-UNUSUAL LAMP "YlTiere Satisfaction Is More Than A Guarantee" EASY TO PA! WITH mm and has no ty is enough for pastel colors (Mix witt: ; ..;ntak l't gallons .i;BSJ

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