Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 120, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 17 June 1946 — Page 2

P'AGE -TWO-

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, JUNE 17," 1946.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

A. Home Owned Democrafio Newspaper. Sullivan Dally Times, founded 1905, ag the dally edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854, United Frew Wire Service. Eleanor Poyuter Jamison ........ Manager and Assistant Editor Paul Poynter Publisher

Joe H. Adams Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana . Telephone 12 Entered ai fecond-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana. National Advertising Representative: Thela and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New Yprk (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: By carrleu, per week 15 Cento In City By Mail In SnllJvsii And Adjoining Cotmtleai Year $3.00 Six Month! $1.75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents " By Mail Elaewherei

Year :.. t $4.00

Life was So Dreary FROM SETTIH8 UP NIGHTS. L0SIN6 SLEEP 2T5S KIDNEYS Anybody that hates to get up in the morning and face another day of backache misery, should know how wonderfully Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root medicine relieves such distress when due to failure of kidneys to excrete as they should. For three generations Swamp Boot has been the standby in millions of homes when getting up nights causes folks to feel so nervous, run-down and worn out. Many think there is nothing like the natural herbs in Swamp Root, for stimulating kidney excretion. TRY it I Try to get feeling better with a bottle of Swamp Root from the drug store.

HUNGARIAN MINISTER SEEKS AID

$4.00 .

HEALTH FACTS

FOR HOOSIER FOLK

Six Months , $2.25,

Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents All mall subscriptions 6trictly in advance.

Information Service of the Sullivan County Tuberculosis Association.

Today we know that, a high, dry climate is not essential to recovery from tuberculosis. Ir fact, time spent in traveling

, SAVINGS CAMPAIGN j Why "Sealch" For Hei,th? nr. m i i u j .f- i ' t.- I Not so long ago people used io The Treasury has launched its first peacetime savings travel far and wid8 ..in cearch ' bond campaign, starting on the anniversary of D-Day and of heaith." This was particularly . continuing through Independence Day, July 4. This sales true if they had tuberculosis. campaign differs from the war drives when sales quotas were They thought their only " hope established for various types of issues and the .public was lay in change of climate.

. urged to invest in order to further the war effort. This time the emphasis is on self-interest. The public is being asked to ' invest in savings bonds because they are sound investments and also because the' investment process cuts down the vol

ume of idle money and bank deposits that, coupled with other around in search of a magic cli

inflationary factors, constitute a growing menace to the price mate may delay recovery. . structure. i I Increased knowledge about The chief purpose of the current campaign is not simply tuberculosis has taught us that to sell more bonds during the next month than would have recovery depends, not on climate, been sold in the absence of a special appeal. It is rather to but on rest. The most important impress upon -the public the importance of systematic saw thin8 fr-the tuberculous patient ing. With price control in jeopardy and goods scarcities ag- ZTJ&'m gravated by the strike epidemic, there never has been a time . . . tlli,0Pin.ja

when national interest as well as individual welfare called nospitai; A tuberculosis hospital i

more imperatively ior spending restraint on tne part oi me near the patient's home is as people. For the amount of money in circulation is now more g0od and often better than than three times the total at the end of 1940; demand de- one-at a distance, regardless of posits in banks have soared from about 35 billion dollars to the climate. p- l mi it i .. ii J J i J : i

o Diinon aouars. ounng tne same period, ano time deposits have risen from 28 billion to 50 billion. This huge volume of fluid funds constitutes a reserve of spending power that is potentially highly inflationary.

i !

PRIME MINISTER OF HUNGARY Ferenc Nagy arriving in Washington, D. C, seeking U. S. help in meeting urgent fiscal and relief problems in the face of continued Russian occupation of their country, is shown left as he calls at the White House to shake hands with President Harry S. Truman. flnfernafional Soundphoto'

IDENTIFIES PHOTO AS BOSTON KILLER

If the public can be induced to put more of its cash reserves in Government bonds, however, the danger of infla-

A hospital near the patient's home has .several advantages. I! means that the patient will not be too far for removed from his family to receive visits from his relatives from time to time. Us

ually, the patient is. less inclined

tion will be sensibly diminished, provided sales of new bond to Wnrrv about home conditions

issues are not onset Dy redemptions oi Donas on nano. iur- jf De can see members of his ing the first five months of this year sales of savings bonds family occasionally. And when a 1 totaled approximately 3.4 billion dollars while redemptions doctor recommends complete bed amounted to 2.8 billion dollars, with the result that net sales rest, he knows that, regardless of amounted to only 629 million dollars. Postwar emergency the physical pofiiton of the patexpenditures, wage losses 'causedby strikes, tax payments, i nt in be1' rest,is not Possible etc., doubtless account for the upswing in redemptions. For-,unless the mind is at ease, innately the, figures for May show a drop in the redemption j since recovery from tubercutotal, and we trust that the. campaign just starting will ac- losis dtpends upon treatment, celerate the downward redemption trend, giving renewed and not climate, and the essence impetus to the purchase of savings bonds "for keeps." of treatment is rest, there is no Washington Post.- - ' j reason for the tuberculous pat- ' ' . I lent to "search for health" by

. , traveling to a far away place '. , . '., where, someone has said, the these men m two weeks for the . u.,(-n

U. S. MARITIME SERVICE SEEKS VETS FOR SHIP'S CO. DUTY

is ideal

type of duty for which they are tuberculosis.

rist snitArl Assicmmpnf. to rwr-1 .

I ' . . . , . No climate will of itself "cure" CHICAGO.-Veterans of World , manent duty is then made in the , tuberculosjs Treatment for r-r . ... . .nlmtf nf Ci.m.n firel .Idea ftftor . , . . 1

''"6 ui uca.nau - ; tuberculosis can oe unaertaKen which . promotions may be earn- in any climate. The chances of ed on the basis of merit. t arresting the disease and restorUniforms, quarters, subsist- ing the patient to normal living ence, medical and .dental ' care, are best when treatment is begun recreational facilities and pay early. Instead of searching for a are offered to qualified men who ' "magic" climate, the tuberculous

wish to continue in the service patient will save valuable time,

War II honorably discharged

from the Army,- Navy, Coast Guard or Marine Corps are. eligible to enlist for ship's company duty with the U. S. Maritime Service. Recruits should be high school or business school graduates, between 18 and 30 years of age and in good physical condition. , The . indoctrination school for

ship's company at Sheepshead I ice, Boom 515, 844 Rush Bay, N. Y., screens and prepares1 Chicago 11, Illinois.

of their country.

For complete information, apply to the- U. S. Maritime Serv-

Street,

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

and also money, by placing him

self under competent medical care near his own home. DAILY TIMES

OPEN FORUM

LESTER SMITH, traffc manager of the. Great Northern Paper Co., identifies the International .News Soundphoto of George K Hardy, inset, which he is shown holding, as the man who left the Boston office of William A. Whitcomb, president of the; concern, just before Whitcomb was found shot to deathi Hardy,' who has been identified as the killer by four other company employes, died In a mysteri6us explosion in his Wcrtfield, N. J., apartment following the .Whitcomb murder. Mrs. Smith is shown at thtt.Hirht- . 'T"ternional)

COPS LOSE FACE

Hawthorne Panes Restored'

iHTjY'iK , r it c - wit j 4 l I: ' w I fH vd $ f' f (JA

"I LOST 32 LBS.! WIAtt SIZE 14 AGAIN" Onm 156 Ib.,Mim RynoIdBlt weight weekly with AYD8 ViUmin Cndy Redudn Plan. Mow he has model's fison. Your iperienea may or may not be (be tame but try tbia easier redueing plan. Vry First Box Must Simc Results or money back.

In clinical teata oondneted by medical doctors more than 100 persona lost 14 to 15 pounds average io afew weaka with the AVDS Vitamin Candy Reducing. Plan.

No eiereise. No laxatives. No drugs. Eat plenty-. Yon don't wit out meals, potatoes, etc., yon jnet nt thm down, rlimnle when you

enjoy delicious AYDS Vitamin Candy before meals. Only ii.it or 30 days' supply. Phone BENBEIT'S PHARMACY Since 1914.

SOCIETY

Longs Chapel W. S. C. S. The W. S. C. S. of Longs Chapel met at the home of Mrs. Hal lie Cooksey June 12. The meeting opened with the president in charge. Song, "Deeper, Deeper." Prayer Mrs. Hux. Song, "Whosoever Meaneth Me." ' Roll call, reading first chapter of St. John, beginning with verse 39. Devotional service by Nellie McCammon. Song, "Gift of God's Love." Two poems of Father's Day were given by Ada Mae Hixon and Loice Hixon. Lesson, "Evangelism and Strategy of Peace," by Doreen Ryan..

I Children's Party

Mrs. Harmon Kelley, Jr., of 315 West Thompson St., gave a children's party on Thursday, June 13, in celebration of her daughter Pamela Louise's 2nd birth anniversary. The party hours were ' from 2:30 to 4:30

o'clock. Games were followed by 1 3

refreshments of ice creanx. and cake. The children were seated at one long table, which was prettily decorated, the central ornament being the birthday cake, which was iced in pink and blue and topped with two birth

day oancues. ine places were

"THE AIR CONDITIONED"

HOOSIER

SIIELBURN

ENDING TONIGHT

I ' ... i ii i i. . m i- ! She made j0f J " guns grow l JT WALTER' WANGER" ij J tttW& W Presents cold... and Wt Atfi m m

Hot-as she j J 1 II 1 1 1 I 1 I settheWest t JfLU ill L, afire! to Wlwreolw Jm k 7) J Ahk YVONNE DeCARLO J?" ' R0DCAMER0N DAVID BRUCE I IP WALTER SLEZAK ALBERT DEKKER 1 wWM"4 Mcr'orie Rambei,u J' Edword ?romb,r8 t. mi ' in hi"" "i "mil i ii ' ii 'i - """ii

rius Comedy, Late News & "Hitler Lives?" Specialty

Ch- binso-, Herschcl PirUe, George of Vaughn.' James Grider, Wilfred for iUsrey, Denver Jewell. Georee

recognition. Mrs. George Wallers 'Atkimon, Lynn Catcn, George received the prize. Was?. Paul Asbury. " Russell

useful Stanley articles. At close of the meeting pieces materials were distributed

A ta: fv salad ( oiii-si i-.-as siirv

marked with small baskets filled ri to tho M,naiin, ,.,,. itrt.

wlth candy and. topped I with the dames Carl, Hanger, Rorttld -$us-name of the guest. The favors , FranR iWLVer:-. Bwua were paper hate, horns, and toy Dickerso and. th3 roUowlng

""ma. iviia. neia-j was assisiea in .looking after the children by Mrs. William Martin and their mothers.

Spencer, George Walters, Hugh

Oilel, and Wenaell Cox.

members: Mesdames. Willis Cox, Kobert Davis, huseil Inbody, Earl Handford, Ruah Rickard,

Medford Andercon, James lio-

The Sullivan' Pocahontas club will meet Tuesday evening at seven o'clock with Mrs. Bess Huff. Please bring own table service.

Those present were Judy Con

way, David Hoilman, Stevie Mac Poole, Sylvia Weisbecker, Sally Jo Yaw, Kathie and Billy Hays, . Stephen Harbaugh; Karen Martin, David McCoskey, Patty Lbwry, Mike Wilmont, Karen Stevenson and Jay McCrackin.

i I

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SULLIVAN AMERICAN

I Village Ilomcmalvers

EVANSTON, 111. (UP) Dick Cohen, 10, whose; father is-a cop here, figured the .police station would be the safest place to park his bike while he took in a movie.

CONCORD,., Massr (UP) Visitors to the' Old--.Manse, wlrene Nathaniel Hawthone once lived, will find the .treasured window

glasses back in their original

When he got back , from the ' frames this summer. ' show, he took a quick look in On one-of these panes Hawthe station garage, then yelled: 1 thorne once inscribed.. "ManJs "Somebody swiped my bike!" '. accidents are God's purpose."

Red-faced policemen , finally Nevertheless, the trustees of the bers enjoyed this well had to admit that the- bike had home removea the glass when camp. Mrs. : Norris of

" 1 1III.III1I1 I I . II. I II

READY MIXED CONCRETE Delivered in Sullivan 4 Bag. Mix Per Yd. S7.50. 5 Bag Mix Per Yd. $8.00 IVz Bag Mix Per Yd. $7.75. 5,2 Bag Mix Per Yd, $8.50 6 Bag Mix Per Yd. $9.00 CONCRETE BLOCKS

Rock Face 20c Smooth Face 18c Bullnose Corners 22c

Above block pnees are for 8 x 8 x 16"Partition blocks 4 x 8 x 16" and Line blocks 8 x 4 x 16" - .. also available. : CALL OR WRITE CARL A. NEWLIN

Phone 20

Hutsonville, Illinois

Letters and Interviews of a satiable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, 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 not be published if re quested. Articles published herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

been stolen noses.

right

The Village Homemckers met at the home of Mrs. Rex Russdl with Mrs. Merle Terrell as co-! hostess. Many helpful hints were ; given as each answered the -oil j call "My Favorite Time Saver." i Splendid reports were given on Woman's Camp at McCormick Creek State -Park. Eight- mrm-1

planned i

under- their the war came and only recently was in charge of. the lesson. She i were the panes restored. showed and demonstrated manyj

LEGION POST No. 139 will hold its regular '-bi-monthly

Meeting Tuesday Evening 8:09 P.M. In The Legion Home North Of The Citv

Daisy CIcsiyon

Bated on fhs new love ttary 01 9 girl's taarch for happiness in modern Manhattan

BY ELIZABETH j ANEW AY IUUSTRATIONS BY JAMES MONTGOMERY FlACf

SF?M'rafr?-j,i H I A vvvj-rk r.t ,hu,K --- P&wmsS 1.1; !i 5 I in R T3 " M 81 luff

MmMM" te0mmiwM IMlmtt' msi iJpnPiP?S N5iV

24 HOUR Taxi Service Call 470 BUS DEPOT CAFF!

M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dagger "Alkln'i Service Costs Nt More."

Daisy threw the papers across the room '

" AlSY..woke;up about "ten o'clock Sunday morning. ' t The sun was shining and she lay for a' Utile while ' tn bed, wondering dimlywhy she felt so happy. The .coolautumn weather -at last i ..the-work she had finished..., and then' reached out for her watch to see if it-was too sarly to expect Peter Lapham to call; He won't call before eleven; she thought, and felt, a little less happy. -. - She turned the radio on and: sang, with it as she made . -breakfast-.;. the Sunday papers made a. good wad in. her lap later. When she finally threw them iacross- .the room she was almost afraid to look, at her watch. It. was ' twelve-thirty. The phone had notrung. ' . -'.V .' , She lit another cigarette; found 'something else to-read. . It was one o'clock. She hovered on the edge of anger and ' then thought, Oh, he's shy,' I. suppose,' after that last call. ,

. She -knocked the troy off getting there.

And I only said the ame not lunch. . I might as well get dressed. . : Almost one-thirty: She sat down on the sofa again in Vher nice green wool suit and did her nails. Time passsd.. ;W.ell, she thought finally, bitterly, for practically the first time in thirteen years I've been stood up. 1 The phone rang. She knocked the ash tray off the coffee table getting to it. "Hello?" . ., "Miss Margaret Kenyon? Washington il calling. Go ahead." : . , " '.'Hello? Hello, baby, how are you?" -( "Dan? Hello. I'm fine, thanks." ' ' ' '" -! Dan was pretty high for early afternoon. He' had been drinking martinis. He was very gay. He asked, "Want to wait for me tonight in the restaurant at the station?"

Was tfiat the phone again? She wondered.

"I rather think I have a date tonight." ' "Sweety, you can stand me up if you want to. I love you." "Maybe I'll be there. I love you too I guess." She hung the receiver up slowly and stood looking t the telephone. Well, she thought, I can't sit around hem all day waiting for Pete to call if he doesn't want to! Sb grabbed up her bag and hat arid ran over to the door astJ down the stairs. As she swung the street door open sh thought she heard a phone ringing, but she banged th door behind her before she could try to teU whether 6 was in her apartment or the one below it. She walked east hastily, passing the few people tral strolling in the Sunday calm, the boys playing stickball in the street. She came up to Fifth before she slackened

her pace .... (Continued tomorrow).

TMw'st eupriht.'U-H, H F.lag Titos gyr.d-cs.ts,. Ian, Text ornriH VU3, SlUcLsOi Juntwsy. Published by permietlon of DoiibWur, Ds?n & Ou, '.nc J

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