Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 85, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 29 April 1946 — Page 4

'GJC FGtra

gulXiVAN DAILY IlilES-- MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1546. SuELIVAN. INDIANA!

ENDS TONIGHT - Thrilling Adventure! DICK POWELL f CI Plus Disney Cartoon News TUESDAY & WED. Come Early Virginia BRUCE Edward ASHLEY

T7!3 Liquid Tablm Salt P "J J 'rifrfj Nom Drops Um4 jTf. Ill I by 'million lor ytars pvir . Ixlll, World Great worki iasl dnm Caution. Us only at directed Knft-min

TWO MARRIAGES, ANNOUNCED (Carlisle News) Miss Irene L. Phillips, 33, 3nd Lester Wilbur, 29, both of Farmersburg, were united in marriage at 2:00 o'clock hursday afternoon, April 16th, by Justice of the Peace Carl A. Watson, at his marriage parlors here. Mr. Wilbur is a brother of Basil Wilbur, of this city. Marie Simmons Stewart, 44, of Sullivan, and Delbert Harris, 58, of New Lebanon, were united in marriage at 3:00 o'clock Monday I afternoon by Justice of the Peace : Carl A. Watson at his marriage parlors here. Mr. Harris is a railroad worker, .A Masonic 7W Lodge No. 263 Sullivan Lodge No. 263 F. & A. M., called meeting Tuesday, April 30th at 7:30 p. m. Work in the E, A. Degree, All members urged 'to attend. Visitors welcome, . . 1 Carol Gates, W. M. Russell Inbody, Sec. Fried Chicken Steaks . French Fries' The Kitchenette 118 S Court Tele. 462 Students - G.I.'s - Girls and Men WE INVITE YOU TO ENROLL NOW IN our completely up-to-date, approved training of Beauty Culture. Low Tuition - Easy Terms. Minimum Age 17. Education - Grade School For particulars write, phone or call the SMART APPEARANCE Beauty College 20 S. 8lh St., Terre Haute, Intl.

NOWI'FOR HOME CANNING! -PINEAPPLE-

Wow is the time while supplies are plentiful and quality is at its best . . .

HALF CRATE CONTAINING 12 or 15 SUGAR PURE GRANULATED Spare Stamp No. 49 Good 5 Lb. 1En May 3rd Bag KROGER

Tonight Thru Thursday

Added Speaking of VAUGHT-FIFER Miss Melba Jean Vaught, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Con Vaught of Sullivan R. R. 5, became the bride of Richard W. Fifor, son of Mrs. Vernie Fifer of Sullivan, Easter Sunday, April 21st at 12:30 o'clock The single ring ceremony was i solemnized by Rev. Frank Wimp at Mt. Calvary Methodist church. The bride wort a gold suit with black accessories and a corsage of red roses. She is a graduate of Union High School with the class of 1943. The groom is a discharged veteran serving 26 months in the South Pacific with the Army Medical Corps. The couple is making their home at 230 North State Street in Sullivan. WEATHER CREATES PROBLEM FOR BEES IN INDIANA HIVES INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Apr. 26 (Special) Warm weather during March and April has been welcomed widely, but Indiana's 40,000 beekeepers have something to worry about as a result, according to Indiana Department of Conservation experts. The bu?y insects are digging too deeply into their reserve stores to suit James E. Starkey, State Bee Inspector. "When the reserve honey in a hive falls below fifteen pounds," Starkey said today the queen bee slows up on her egg laying, which cuts down on the bee population, which cuts down on honey production, which is obviously a vicious circle. "Because of the unusually warm weather," he added, "the bees have been able to do a lot of work the last few weeks and as a result brood rearing has increased sharply. If the bees continue to work hard until clover begins to yield, everything will be all right. On the other hand if there is much bad weather during May, it may mean starvation. I have my fingers crossed." . Clover is the most important honey plant in central and eastern Indiana. This year 'it began to bloom the middle of April, but customarily there is no yield for the bees until about June 10. Some years there is a heavy bee loss during the period between "the first warm days of spring and the beginning of the clover yield; many colonies become so weakened from lack of food they become worthless for honey production even if they do not die out entirely. $3.39 MASON JARS DOZEN QTS. 59c STORE

Animals & Latest News

SOCIETY Pocahontas Club Pocahontas Club will be entertained .Tuesday night at revpn o'clock at the home of Rosie Lane on North Foley Street. Bring own table service. Priscilla Embroidery Club Tho Priscilla Embroidery cluD will meet at the Sullivan Hotel Worlnpsrlav at one O CIOCK Wlttl Mrs. John S. Taylor as hostess. Past Noble Grand Club ThP Past Noble Grand Club will meet Tuesday. Aoril 30, at the I.O.O.F. hall. Each member bring two 5c prizes. Oraysville W. S. C. S. Meets . The Graysville W. S. C. S. met Wednesday April 24th at the home of Mrs. Durham Foutz for an afternoon program. The presini nskPd for silent meditation. Helen Donaldson conducted the devotions an gave the text, song, "Flir? Out the Banner", in uni son. Trio bv Rill Bosstick. Fern Monk and Cora Burnn. Praver bv Helen Donaldson. Minutes for March meeting were read and nnnroved. Cummunications rom Literature and Publications and Statu? ' of Women secretaries were read. Nora Crow told of interesting customs in Korea and exhibited' snap shots sent by her , ?on, Harold, who is in the service there. The president explained the seven point star goals to be worked out through the Christian Social Relations .and local church activities. Article by Tressa Patton. Roll call resDonse "An African Missionary Station" 'as the free will offering was .taken. Oupstions from the "Methodist Women", Fylura Foutz. j ArHcle bw Lara Averv. EncyinIpcdia of Facts, Cora Burton. Rill Bosstick wore a jac'J" set from China by her son. John T., who is in the service there. The material is said to be. a part of the F.mperox's robe and is 300 years old. Pearl Font pvhibited ' n hand embroidered jacket from Mpyieo. Benedicts bv Fern Monk. Rocshments of iced tea and wafers were served to uviop TvnaH!on, "l Botifk, Lillie Thompson, Fylura Foutz, Grace Wernz. Nora Crow, Mary Foutz. Fern Monk. Mab"1 Howard, Cora Burton, Helen Phillips, Lara Averv Margaret Crow. Cornelia Dickerson, Gratis Easter, Anna Cushman, Mamie Clayton. Tresis Patton and the hostess, Perl Foutz. The Mav ?.0th mooting will he at the home of Nora Crow with an afternoon program. Prntrram Planning: MeetingMiss Jeannetto Gentry. Ho"i Demonstration Agent, met with the county Drssidem and secretary, also the Dreidents of the different c'ubs to tlan a program for the rest of the year. The meeting was opened by the county president by. giving the creed in unison. The meeting was then turned over to Miss Gentry. After announcing Home Demonstration Week from 5.12, exhibits to be in a show window, a Coun cil mooting for May 28, and discussing several topics pertaining 'to the food situation, as it stands today, she asked for different ideas from the various clubs for the. leaders lessons to be given the latter half of the year. Several pood suggestions were made and they were then combined into four tonics from which two are to be chosen: , 1. Making over felt hats and other uses of old left: 2. Making lamp shades and color schemes; 3. Preparation of meats and use of pressure sauce pans; 4. Meal planning, substitute for flour and using left-overs. Three topics were given to be used as lessons bv Miss Gentry at the various clubs. They were: 1. Preparation of Frozen Foods for serving; 2. Table setting party suggestions; 3. Braided rugs.Frank Neff W. R. C. Regular meeting of the Frank Neff Women's Relief . Corps Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock.

'

Village Homemakers The Village Homemakers will haver a May Day breakfast, May 1st at nine a. m. in the Sullivan City Park shelter house. Please bring own table service. 31st Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gassaway celebrated their 31st Wedding Anniversary here Friday. They received many beautiful" flowers from friends in Sullivan which were greatly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Gassaway formerly lived at Farmersburg and have been in business in Sullivan for the last year. A number of years ago they resided north of Sullivan. News Of 25 Years Ago From Daily Times Files Of This Week, 1921. It was announced that the fam ous Redpath Chautauqua would be in Sullivan for the first time. More than 100 citizens signed a contract which guaranteed the appearance of the company here. The program, consuming a week, was scheduled to open June 24th. Graduation exercises of the Graysville consolidated school took place April 25th. Graduates were Vivian Lester Ransford, Pauline Osburn, Opal Laughrey, Katherlne Vail, Julia Catherine Burnett, Helen Jewell, Gladys R. Wilkey, Ross Jothaw Bragdon, Harold Wible Burge, Roy Edward Tague Harold W. Eno, Smith Layern Reynolds, Robert Cushman Medsker, Gladys Pauline Stewart. The Graysville school serves a large community and requires the use of 14 wagons to take the pupils to and from school. Twenty-six thousand persons were reported at the point of starvation in the coal fields of Northern Alabama as the result of tho coal strike. The Peoples State Bank bid in the bonds for the new township school to be erected near Dugger. The contract was let to the firm of Simmons and Hostettler and the plumbing contract to Jennings and McNabb of Farmersburg. The preliminary for the Big Six oratorical contest held at the high school ended in a tie in '

This Morning's Headlines JEWS, GERMANS RIOT More than 5,000 Jewish displaced persons battled German voters in the streets of Diessen Sunday in election day rioting that sent at least 18 persons to hospitals from stab wounds and beating. The Diessen riot was the worst of a series of disorders in Bavaria during the election of county councils. Reports received by military government officers said between 5,0Q0 and 6,000 Jews marched into the town accusing German civilians of killing two Jews who disappeared while serving as guards at a trade school operated by the displaced persons. American soldiers quelled the riot. Early unofficial returns gave ' the Christian Social Union, Germany's conservative party, an impressive lead on the basis of the count of the first ten per cent of the ballots.

INDICT TOJO, 27 OTHERS' The Allied world formally charged wartime Premier Hideki Tojo and 27 other members of a "criminal militaristic clique" with 55 counts in war-crimes indictments. Charges included murder for deaths at Pearl Harbor, Hong Kong, Shanghai and the Philippines. Arraignment for the 28 wartime Jap lead ers is expected within a few days, after which the defense counsel probably will be allowed some time to prepare cases before the longpostponed trials begin. j TRUMAN COURT CHOICE MADE President Truman has de

cided to elevate an associate justice of the Supreme Court to the

chief justiceship and expects to announce the appointment this week, possibly Tuesday. (,

OSMENA ADMITS DEFEAT

ed the election of Manuel Roxas and expressed the hope his succes-' sor would be given "wisdom and strength for the great task he will ! shortly assume as first chief executive of the .Philippines Republic." I

WAR SECRET SALE SIFTED A Senate judiciary subcommittee is investigating reports that American firms, with State Department consent, are negotiating sale of the know-how on radar and other top war secrets to a foreign power, it was revealed last night. The nation was not named but the State Department's Far Eastern Division Is interested, leading to the belief that either Russia or China is involved. It was pointed out that the nation has to be a war-time ally because the trading with the enemy act is still in force.

Farmcraft HYBRID

EED CORN COUNTY HARDWARE VAUGHN F. JONES points between Harold Lovelace and Dillon Routt. Lovelace was selected to represent Sullivan high school in the Big Six con test. The third contestant was Wayne Burdge. .Hester Bland placed first in a recitation contest and Blanche Lane was second. Other contestants were Mildred Thomas and Lois Bottorff. The judges were A. E. DeBaun, A. W. Youngblood, Rev. Hoffman of the Christian Church and W. R. Ne"sbit. LOCALS i Dr. and Mrs. John Burton of Rockville, Mrs. Cordelia Burton and Miss Rella Stewart of Greencastle, were guests of Miss Pearl Burton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Murray and Edson Murray, Jr., of Rensselaer, were guests of Mrs. Walter Thompson over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Cy Derrick of Frankfort, spent the week-end in Sullivan, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Durham. Hugo Austin, Jr., and Noel Wright of New Albany, are visiting Horace Hall of Atlanta, Georgia. They were buddies while in the service. MT. TABQR Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hiatt and son and Mrs. Bertha Ryland attended a sale near Paxton Tuesday,7 , Among those attending the all-day meeting at the Pentecost Church in Sullivan Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burnett, Mrs. Will Foutz, Mrs. Toody Bogard and Nancy, Mrs. Dave Huff, Mrs. Bertha Ryland, Mrs. Roy Walker and son and Mrs.. Roscoe Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferree had as their guests over the weekend their daughter and family of Terre Haute. Harry Bell was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Unger and daughter. Mary and Fylura Foutz, Herschel Huff and Mrs. Bertha Ryland were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Foutz and Dorothy Bogard and Nancy. President Sergio Osmena conced

rELT ULD & Run Down

FftOM SETTING UP NIGHTS, LOSING SLEEP Ous to insufficient 11 fkM CU excretion of th IViUllLI Folks that feel old before their time from loss of sleep', frequent getting up nights, should know how wonderfully Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root medicine relieves such distress when due to faulty kidney excretion. For three generations Swamp Root has been the standby in millions of homes when loss of sleep causes folks to feel so nervous, run-down and worn out. Many think there is nothing like the natural herbs, roots and barks combined in Swamp Root, for stimulating kidneys' eliminating function. TRY itl Try to get feeling better with a bottl of Swamp Root from the drug stc '9 PflT TTTP A T. COMMENT i If you don't want this to happen, write to the United States Senate today to Senate Banking and Currency Committee, Indi1 ana's senators, and as many other I senators as you can; get the memj bers of your families, and all your friends to write, too. THIS IS A NATIONAL EMERGENCY. IT STRIKES DIRECTLY AT YOU j AND YOUR FAMILY. ; If the House version of the price control bill with its murderous amendments is passed by the ! Senate, and OPA is thus virtually killed, then your dollar's pur- ! chasing-power will be cut by 25 'to 50 and what is more, an ever-upward spiral of prices will , shrink it more and more. The false prophets who are saying that all we need to have is unlimited production to make price controls unnecessary, will soon find that people are unable to buy what they make, and factories will begin to close. Farmers will find that workers are unable to buy food, and their own false prosperity will begin to vanish, as food-stocks pile up, and farm prices drop, though the farmer finds he has to pay exorbitantly for everything else. Workers will find their pay en. velopes shrinking and shrinking, compared to the price of everything they have to buy; and in desperation they will make new drives for higher wages. White-collar workers, smallsalaried people, men and women of fixed income, soldiers and widows of soldiers with pensions, all will find their out-go pyramiding at a despairing rate, while their income remains the same but as far as buying.power goes, seems to be headed toward the vanishing point. Insurance, policies, savings even government bonds will hit the downward toboggan, as prices shoot upward. And in the end no one will be JIMMY HATLO, the amiable creator of the popular comic, "They'll Do It Every Time," knows now what his catch phrase really means. The nation's drugfists are shaking their heads and saying of him, "He'll do it every time." j Recently Jimmy turned out a , cartoon in' which he goodna-' turedly griped about the way the! doc prescribes "these few pills" I only to have the druggist fill aj bottle with a year's supply. Jim-1 my meant to add a line inquir. ing, "But, doc what was it YOU 1 wrote on the prescription blank?" but maybe his income tax was overdue or he was thinking of the trout season. Anyway, he didn't and Jimmy was snowed under by a virtual hlizzard of mail from outraged druggists all over the nation and the other continents havent been heard from. As Tex Rickard used to say, "We never seed anything like it." This little sketch isi by way of an apology to the druggists. It also is a sly pat on the hack to ourselves for publishing Jimmy. If all the druggists read Hatlo and perhaps all the grocerymen and all the mechanics well, it looks as U EVERYBODY does-

: M Wow

fc One of the greatest accomplishments of civilization has been the remarkable progress made in increasing the average life expectancy. In the Middle Ages the average life span was twenty years. Id the seventeenth century it had advanced to twenty-five years. Through the years there has been a steady increase

until, today, the life expectancy is sixty-three years for men and sixty-six for women. Authorities agree that the most productive years of life lie between the ages of forty and sixty. Medicine and the allied sciences have thus been indirectly responsible for all progress. Good minds that had sickened and died before reaching their zenith now live to apply the judgment and experience of maturity. As pharmacists, we are proud of our function in the distribution of lifesaving medical supplies. Bennett's Pharmacy A Dependable Drug Store Since 1914 Phone 96

iWiM'Kw'i'i'ilil'lP'iiiiBPWil'iiii" n ,mi in --ir-.:---benefitted. The big industrialists, Wall Street, the speculators, all will be caught and crushed in this final debacle of their own making. The end can only be breadlines, soup kitchens, hunger stalking in our own land. Another Hoover era with no FDR to save us. The only threat to this country and our real American way of life is the threat of just that thing happening. This country came perilously near to revolution, back in 1933. People were desperate. God forbid that we should ever face another such crisis. Shall we invite hunger shall we stand supinely by, doing and saying nothing, while the paid ( jODDyists oi tne jwanuiaciurers Association, the real estate bar ons, the lumber industry, the dry goods- stores and their fellow monopolists high-pressure the UnitT ed States Senate as they did the House of Representatives killing OPA, because that's what these billion-dollar profiteers and highclass racketeers are demanding? Does the fact that 80 per cent of the American people are clamoring for continuation of price control mean nothing to Congress? Then God help the American i people, and democracy. II ! II ON AERIAL TRIP TO CENTRAL AMERICA John Organ left Sunday on a business trip to Central America. He is making the entire trip by commercial airlines. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Harris and children of Fairfield, Illinois, and Miss Amanda Turner of Sullivan, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Edd Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Saucerman and family spent Easter with the former's sister, Mrs. Maggie Steel of Linton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Pugh and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richardson of Muncie, Indiana, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Monroe. W. J. Monroe returned to Indianapolis Monday morning where he is employed, after spending Easter here with home folks. Mrs. Delia Rayburn of Vincennes, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Monroe and called on old friends here.

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

jl Confuses 'Em A SECRETARY in the office of Senator W. A. Stanfil (R.-Ky.), Mary Gene Miller is becoming quite used to requests for autographs from. Capital sightseers. Her resemblance to Margaret Trumri, daughter of the President, is the reason for the confusion. Such errors are underr standable as you can sea by this photo. (International) SING WEDNESDAY WITH COLLEGE CHOIR TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 23 (Special) Miss Ruth B. Hill will direct the Indiana State Teachers College choir in its annual Spring concert in the auditorium of the Student Union, Wednesday evening, May. 1. The concert begins at 8 P. M. The following Sullivan students are members of the Indiana State College choir: Naomi Hedrick, Myra Laughlin and Virginia Gaston. 24 HOUR Taxi Service Call 470 BUS DEPOT CAFE M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dagger "Alkin's Service Costf N More."

rzf ; r I ;..