Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 117, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 June 1946 — Page 2
;
PAGE TWO SULLIVAN DAILY TTMES-g WEDNESDAY; June 12, 1946 SULLIVAN, INDIANA1
ulltai
A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper. Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the dally edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1851. ' . " ' United Press Wire Service. : Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Pul Poynter Publisher Joe H. Adams ; Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana . Telephone 12
Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana. . ': ' National Advertising Representative: ' Tbeis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week, . . . , 15 Cents in. City By Mall In Sullivan And Adjoinlni Conntieai Year . , . , $3.00 Blx Monthf ....... $1.75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) : 80 Cents - By Mail Elsewherei ' Year . $4.00 Six Months $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents " All mail subscriptions strictly in advance.
10 POUNDS OF C
.VW.Vk,.'.V.,.V.VrtV.VVtfrtVAV.,.V.'.V.V.V.'.V.V.SV.V'.Sfcv.,.WAW.-.V
000 A W VV A
ARE NEEDED TO PRODUCE ....
Vi PAIRS OF SHOES
lad
lK PAIRS OF NYLON STOCKINGS
This Morning's Headlines TROOPS. ROYALISTS CLASH IN NAPLES The blazing' gun and bomb battle in Naples died to an occasional exchange of gunfire as the casualty toll rose to at least seven dead and 50 wounded in yesterday's clash among Monarchist demonstrators, troops and opposing police factions. A similar demonstration of violence was averted in Rome when almost 100,000 angry pro-Republicans, who marched on Viminale Palace demanding cabinet action to force King Umberto II into exile dispersed after thundering their sentiments.
, BLAST VICTIM NAMED KILLER OF PAPER EXECUTIVE Lester Smith, traffic manager of the Great Northern Paper Company at Boston, identified a picture of a Westfield, N. J. man as that of the man who left the office of William A. Whitcomb, president of the concern, just before Whitcomb was found shot to death. Boston Police Detective Mathew Egan said Smith identified a picture of George E. Hardy of Westfield. N. J., as that of the man he had seen coming out of Whitcomb's office. Hardy died last night in a mysterious explosion in his. Westfield apartment.
HOOSIER
SHELBURN
ENDING TONIGHT
. USELESS WASTE OF ENERGY j This is an age of many serious problems, but ii doesn't I seem to be able to discourage the useless waste of energy i fnd the invention of ideas that help, nobody, including the : inventor. Coshocton, Ohio, recently reported a flag pole sit-! ter, while other regions look for a return of such useless specialties as the dance, and walk marathons. Is this not a time for individuals who havP fl wpaknpss for onrliivnnrp
tests to devote their energy to the national welfare or perhaps to aid the starving millions abroad ?
DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM
Letter and lnterviewa of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are Sought for this culumn, the editor reserving the right to censor , or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles, sent to the Open Forum must be , signed and address given, in order that, the editor may know the writer however, the writer's name will net be published if rer quested. , Articles published herein do toot necessarily express the sentiment of the Dally Times and this payer may or may not agree with statements contained herein.
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS
r - s 200ASM TABLETS BHIBWiWUWmWiHMiijJB.i!i, i
42.07 WORTH OF MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS
PROGRESSIVE MINERS WARN, NO MEAT, NO WORK Two
thousand members of the Progressive Mine Workers Union will walk i
out of the pits tonight to protest the area's "acute" meat shortage, a union executive announced. James Campbell, president of the union's District No. 1, said "no meat, no work" action was decided upon after "every legitimate means" was used to get meat for the Progressive Mine Workers and their families. The shortage of meat in the Gillespie, 111., area is blamed on "poor distribution." The miners are employed in four mines owned by the Superior Coal Company, an affiliate of the Northwestern Railroad. Campbell said the mine owners were "cooperating in every way" to bring meat into the territory.
SOURCE: BITUMINOUS COAL INSTITUTE
ClAPRIC St PICIt-S. . T.I
Valentine's
Good Food, Well Served From 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Tuesday morning to Sunday night. As you go into Linton on 54-59. i Fh. 593 R.
STILL TIME FOR GARDEN, FURDTJE AG. HEAP SAYS LAFAYETTE, led., There is
still time to grow a good garden in any section of Indiana, said Director Harry J. Reed of the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station today. Director Reed is not only trained irTthe field of horticulture but qualifies as a top notch gardener in his, own right, attested by his own: 'vegetable and flower garden he has handled personally for years. j "Thousands of inquiries are ,
coming to the University and to i county agents over the state for ! garden information as the peo- ' pie become awake to the seribusncss of the food situation over the fworld," raid Director Reed. "The growing of vegetables in. befek yards or "on vacant city'lots ' will do a great deal for the total food supply and will' guarantee the family that grows them not only fresh vegetables, for the summer but also a certain amount for canning or storage." Director Reed pointed out that thousands of Hoosiers who never gardened before the war
did so during the last few years and that those gardeners who nqw are classed as veterans, can use their experience of the last few years to good, advantage and have hotter gardens than ever this year. About the only crops that still cannot be planted successfullv are -peas, and early potatoes, although it is a little late for certain varieties of other crops. The Purdue olficial declared that practically all other garden crops could be grown' to distinct advantage and he urged that every family with any ground available grow some of their own food stuffs this year.
EVERYWHERE
ANNOUNCING
Opening of Welding and General Repair Work. Services calls. Try us. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 49 W
CARLISLE M & Kit CO.
Across From Christian Church CARLISLE, INDIANA
A family dinner was held at the home of Terry Smith in Paxton Wednesday in honor of his 84th birthday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mrs. Clara Verter, Mrs. Jessie Flath, Mrs. Juanita Booker; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kendall, Mrs. Herman Flath, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shoptaw, Donald White, Ned Williams, Misses Jo and Shirley Clem Smith, Delia Flath and Mrs. Louise Lucas of Tcrre Haute. Mrs. Herman Scott and daughter, Lulabelle, went to South, Bend Thursday night to join Mr. Scott and son, Junior, who are employed there. Rev. Frank Wimp of Cass will preach his . farewell sermon at the Paxton Methodist Church Sunday morning. June 16th at 9:30. Mrs.' Anna Chess is visiting her son, Chas, Dugan and family and other relatives here. Mrs. Chas. Plummer and Mrs. Chester Lloyd and children were in Terre Haute Wednesday
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Bartlett
of Farmersburg, have purchased the Otis McCammon property and have moved there. Miss Ruth Roseberry of Merom, returned home Saturday morning after a week's visit with her cousin, Mary Dean Rogers. ' Mifses Lois and Ruth Raley were .dinner,, guests Spwday of their s'stcr,' Mrs. Archie" Ridge and family at Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davidson vi.ited friends near Oaktown Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Elsie Stone spent Thursday in Sullivan. George Rogers and Hollie Shake have gone to Peoria, Illinois, where they are employed. . Georgs Ra'ey and Floyd Evans attended a hiDiness meeting of
the church Tuesday 1 evening Sullivan. jVhs Donna Rose Houpt C'arV'iv.le, spent the week-end
Paxiton with relatives.
!-Mr, and Mrs. Harry ,Mecl
franddaughtpr,. Margaret j' Anh Thewiis, were in Paxton Sunday morning. '
LUCAS DEMANDS JACKSON, BLACK QUIT HIGH COURT
Talk of resignations and investigations in the dissention-ridden Supreme Court flew about Washington in the wake of Justice Jacksop's angry blast at Justice Black. Senator Lucas, - D.4 Illinois, a lawyer himself, demanded that both justices resign, "for the good of themselves and for the good of the country." He told a reporter i that "there can't be any confidence in the court from here on as a result of this feud."
I f f'i I'los Cornedv. Late News &
I
CASH AND BONDS FOUND IN HOTEL Authorities sought, to determine the ownership of $5,000 in currency and "several j thousand dollars" in United States bonds found in an unlocked
safe in the debris-choked lobby of the Hotel Canfield, Dubuque, la., where 18 known dead have been counted in an early Sunday fire.
Pius Comedy, Late News & Added Attractions &
Another Episode "Scarlet Horseman"
THURSDAY ONLY
(ST
with IESS BilBKEK
LOIS COLLIER
rUZZY KNIGHT
30 BABIES DIE AT PEORIA AND ALTON Orders to close the maternity ward of St. Francis Hospital, Peoria, because of 14 infant deaths due to diarrhea were announced. Earlier, health officials announced that an epidemic of infant diarrhea, which resulted in 16 deaths between-May 23. and June 7, had resulted in closing of the maternity and pediatrics departments at St, Joseph's hospital, Alton, Illinois. The disease was said to be similar to that which killed eight babies of GI brides qri an Army transport recently.
Plus Comedy, Latest News & Added Attractions 100 Good Reasons For You To See This Show.
TIME, 7:00 P. M.
at i t
FORLORN POOCHiS MAROONED
of at
F. F. A. REPORT
. . The regular Juno meeting of the Graysville F. F, A. Chapter was held June 10th.
It's Penicilljum
'A STRONG BANK" - Where Yon Can Bank With Absolute Safety Where You Can, Borrow Money At The Lowest Interest Rates i We Can Save You Money On Good Sound Loang ' , A $0,500,000.00 Bank Is Here To Serve You. 'Sullivan' State Bank ' Safe Since 1875 ; Serving Sullivan County 71 Years Without Loss To A Customer. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
i l , t i i i fy ft Hl Kf ! 1 Zf Jj Ifrxvry nun WillliuTOlilkilttWMto 4
A Camping trip for F. F. A. members will be hc-ld et SbakSimak State Park August , 15,- 17 and IS. F. F. A. Library will purchase
four books. Plant sales have been good for this kind of season.
I A' pig tour will be held in July
1 on the first rainy day after i July 5th. '
I swine loan reports: Durps I Jer:;.eys were loaned to Bob Hull ja"d Jolm Coffrnan. and ' B"rk-1 shire gilts were loaned to Floyd
lioptvvell and Bill L:ilbreath. ' i ' !
I Films were shown and refreshments were served. Dwight Burton, Beporter. ; '
Daisy Elcnon
i
- tfy fy?t yy&:: : rJ:kt ,pr ' , H P N y '
NORTH BUCKTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bush of Seattle, Wash., visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush
arid family.
Mrs. Ada Stanton and daugnter spent the week-end with hsr parents, Mr. and Mr?. Bob Robertson of near Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. Tommic Jerrels
ar.a sons returneu io uifu iumhc
Donald Pahmier Monday evening. Mrs. Liilie Hale had the -mis-, fortune of seriously injuring her hand at her home last Thursday. . She is getting along as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mr.-. Claude Foster and son visited Mr. and Mrs. R'!K;rll Edus and children .Sunday ovenini? of lira" Du'per; Mr. (and Mis. Go6rge Fordiie
- . . ... - j;
m buston auer sp.eii Bevsl and 'daugmsr were in Ja?onviUe
days with his parents, .. Mr. (Friday niehC', '. ,' ' ' ' '
Mrr. Tom Jerrels.
Mr. ' and Mrs
Robert Price
The C. S, C. clars of U. Mo-
and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davidson. Rev. end Mrs. H. L. Karns wers dirnor gnert Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pahmier and son. Mrs. Ralph Browning and Mrr
Mary Browning ot ShplbyvlK J spout Tfcursdav with Mr. and) Mr;. Panl Vn!1 ?ce atid rhildren. Mr. and Mv:-1 TA?' Mayfield
riah will- meet at the home of
Sharon Cleveland Thursday eve- . ' ning at 7:30. A good attendance . ' is desired. .
fWO DOGS WAIT on the step3 of a home in West Manayunk, Pa., from which occupants have long since fled as rising flood waters of th? Schuylkill river completely encircle the house. Hundreds of resilient in towns along the. Schuylkill valley have been forced to flee their homes as large areas have become inundated. (International)
and da'.'ghtrs spnt Sivdsy r ! th: Duggcr visiting Mr. ' and Mrs. j I Win: Moore and Mr." ar.d Mr.-,, j
Darrel Eureh. j I Mr. and Mrs'. Riw.iall Fi?g and : i daughter of Linton, visited Sin-j day evening with Mr! and Mrs. ! R-ynold Fij and family. i i Mrs. Amanda Roach and Mr. 1 and Mn. Owrsn Kin? spn'- Sunday in BicknclJ with Mr. ana Mrs. Wayne Cox an-i son, B?lph. ' Carland Startoi returned . home Sunday evening aft-.r -rd;r.?! (he ca?t' moritin in Chicago with his sister, 'lr:. Charles Juggnn. Mr. and Mrs.' Pie:- Slaggsrd and sons visited Mr. and Mrs.
ALL WASHED UP? Condi Hons seem about th-v same? all. oier. A Briton complains to hi: f.i''orito nEV.'spapcr that the laundry returns tha right buttons but he can't find
shirt.
24 HOUR Hp o iaxi oervice Call 470 BUS DEPOT CAFE
Fried Chicken Steaks - French Fries The Kitchenette
US S. Court Tele. 462
Based on the new love slory ot a giri'j search for happiness in modern Manhattan
BY ELIZABETH JAN SWAY ILLUSTRATIONS BY JAMES MONTGOMERY M.AG8'
"That's nice," the model said. "It's got oomph"
"This is Pele," he said. "I'm a little drunk."
Pepsi-Cola Company, Long IslandCity, N. T. ',- Frahchised Bottler: i SI-COLA BOTTLING CO. CF V1NCENNES
issistant in the1 department of 1 jotany and bacteriology at the ,
University of Wichita, Kan., has jiscovered a new strain of penl;illium, similar to penicillin. The !ungi is unlike any strain found ind Dr. C. C. McDonald, department head, says it is an excellent producer. (International)
IN New York, Daisy tried not. to think of pan in Wash- i ington that fall of 1940. She worked hard on the magazine illustrations and on the. big stocking ad she was doing. She switched off the daylight bulbs and told the model, "Thanks, that's fine." . '. ,' She had worked herself mushheaded and her spine ached.' WelL if Dan had been there for their date,' she wouldn't have got this far. She started to deepen a shadow on the luscious legs she had been painting and stopped. She could ruin it now. She began mechanically to clean -her palette. The model came out from behind the screen and walked over to look at the picture. u, "Nice," she said, "It's got oomph." .; ".'-,.' : ;
They arranged more work for the following Monday
a little less glamorous than the ones Daisy had given her. Downstairs, the apartment was cooler than the studio right -under 'the roof. Daisy decided to go out and get . something to eat. The phone rang. . . "Hello," she said. ' ' ' - , . "Gee, I'm glad you're there," said a male voice. "It's a hell of a time to call you. You said you had a nice time last night. You said you had a lovely time, as a matter of fact, so I called. This is Pete Lapham, incidentally, . and I'm a bit drunk." - "You know, I kind of thought so." "What? Oh, I guess I do sound it. Well, confidentially, ' I'm more than a bit drunk. I've been sitting here, see, thinking about you and trying to get up steam to call you. Look, can I come over?"
"Call me again soon," Daisy told him.
"I'm awfully sorry," she said gently, "but I'm afraid i
pot. I've been working all day and I m dead."
"O. K." He sounded very crestfallen. 4
"I am sorry, I mean it. Will you call me again soon?" tte: II
lu- : . - . M
"Keauy. i n not just oeing pome."
, There was a pause and he said slowly, "I hope you're i not ... I seem to have lost contact. I I have to fight to got through to people. So I get drunk. Don't ask me to ! call unless you mean it..," .' , . Daisy took a deep breath. "Peter Lapham, you fool, ot -course I mean it. If you're sober by Sunday afternoon you can take me to a pro football game." . , .-'" '. "I love you," said Pete, and hung up . .. . (Continued tomorrow)
.this -was Eriday and-the model departed on legs only
rr : Saurian sppyrigbt, W46, by Sing Futures Syndietts, lae. Text copyright, 1845, by Elisabeth Jsnswsy. Published by permission of Doublediy, Doren & Co., Ino.