Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 127, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 26 June 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- WEDNESDAY, June 26, 1946 SULLIVAN. INDIANA HOLLYWOOD PAPERS PLEASE COPY CHARM

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper, finlllvan Daily Time, founded 1905, as the daily, edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854. United Tress Wire Service. Eleanor Poynter 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 as second-class matter at the Postofflce, Sullivan, Indiana.

National Advertising Representative: Theis end Simpson, 303 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week 15 Cents in City By Mall In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Year '. . $3.00 Six Months $1.75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) ........ 80 Cents By Mall Elsewhere: Year $4.00 Six Months $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents All mall subscriptions strictly in advance.

officials are

' SURPLUS PROPERTY DISPOSAL The new system of , War Assets Administration priorities gives state and local governments small chance to obtain scarce items of surplus property, according to the Washington office of the American Municipal Association. The new system provides the following buyers' priorities: . Super: Veterans, to scarce items (tractors, trucks,

farm machinery, etc.) designated and reserved for not less

than lo days, personal of business use. First: Federal agencies for their own use. Second: Veterans for business use only. Third: RFC for small-business men. Fourth: Staie and local governments. Fifth: Non-profit institutions. The AMA reports that "most municipal

content with the situation except where there is evidence of large-scale speculation by veterans or small-business .men fronting for well-heeled high-powered operators. The War Assets Administrator recently announced that "a small pumber of unscrupulous veterans have perverted .the proVisions of the act by exercising their super-priority and using their purchase certificates; to buy quantities, of. scarce items for certain dealers." . : !. -j ' "' On. May 17 the administrator issued a statement saying, thaIg:;leading-veterans organizations had announced that they Would support efforts of the WAA to wipe out abuses. A Veterans Policy Committee, consisting of representatives

cf the organizations, declared a benefit which Congress has !

conferred upon veterans as a group was being "jeopardized by unscrupulous persons," and agreed to help WAA enforcement officials in combating violations of the law in surplus disposal which involves abuse by veterans of their superpriority status. We applaud this effort and any other that will protect honest veterans and the public in disposal of surplus property for whch the public is still paying in taxes: . '-The organizations' represented include Veterans of ForPICTI Wnrtt Thfl AmoripQn Tzin-irm Tlicahlorl Amuripon "VotnT

. A A trl -! 1 A "J.. T7-J.--.

aim, American v eterans oomnuuee, ana American v eierans of World War II.. The WAA release intimated that local officials should be on the alert more than ever for violations, in view of the recent amendment to the Surplus Property Act which "materially improved the veteran's buying position." It also stated that the Department of Justice "is now preparing to prosecute dealers who have induced veterans to obtain substantial amounts of property . . . upon certification that it is for use in setting up their (the veterans') own business enterprises."

r f i:A y4

.y... : V ::..-:iv: v.v?.v.-vW- .-..i-Mcx'- :. ;:.-.v:

::yS;-::.L . :v -:x::.v.:-.;;-.:::.;. ...,v :.-v.:.::-::v:..:. : :.-: .: :-::;x- :v;:v-- ,.::v . :

Ml, f Of ,

WiSSSMlBBWMMMSMMISMMWWMMM I 1 1 I J I. I.I.I J ,J1J-J- 'lf - '

6 South Court Phone 213

STATE FAIR GIRLS' SCHOOL TO OPEN

FAIRBANKS and Mrs. George

i .-Mr. and Mrs. George Minger nf Spplvvillp. wprp Katurdav

AUGUST 28TH evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dilley.

The Indiana 'State Fair School Rev. '.Jewell of Terre Haute, nr Homo Economics will hold' its held services at, the brake Bap-twenty-fourth term in the Youth tist church Sunday. !

Building on the Indiana St3te j

THIS IS REAL LIFE scene for Bill Williams and Barbara Hale of the movies. They're cutting the wedding cake following their marriage in Rockford, 111., the bride's home town. (International)

Fairgrounds this year irom Augurt 28 through September 6. Girls with exhibits in the fair will bs permitted to stay until September 7. The vFair will run i from August 30 through September 6.

tz ' c.r.A

r f - .r 4

i , " -'w- t, x J 1

Mrs. -Lela fiolmes and Mrs. Rose Holmes attended the funeral services for Mrs. George McDonald at the Liberty church Monday afternoon. .Mrs. Lou Johnson, Miss Reva and Junior Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Starkey

.The, State Fair School is. held and Hester Sunday afternoon.

each year in order that young j Rev. Chastain of Terre Haute, women of . Indiana may receive ! and Rev. Malico.e. of Linton, I practical training in the art of held rervices at the Fairbanks homcmaking and receive educa- i Baptist Church Sunday,, Quite a timal advantage of the fair. I number of visitors from Terre, Through co-operation of Ind- Haute, Pimento, Farmersburg Sana colleges end universities, ( and Sullivan were ;n attendance. the Indiana Board of Agriculture Mrs. Jane Anderson was a

awardr several scholarships to girls coming frcm the upper (hird of their high school graduating rla?R who make outstanding ' record: at the State 7rir school. Girls receiving these scholarships njnsl u-p thTn- nt. laler than te opening cf, school in Pentcinbcr of the year following the award. It will be pnrsible to accommodate three girls , from e3"h county. The applicat:on mu be made -by July '1st. acli aoplicnt must receive endorsement of the member, of the Indiana Board of Agriculture from her district and applications must be approved by the county agent. Applications

must ba in by July 1st.

guest , of Mr. and . Mrs. Paul Johnson , of Terre Haute Saturday night..

pinner guests Sunday of Mr. ! and Mrs. Alpha. Dellart were ,Rey. and Mrs. Jewell and Mrs. Store and daughters Mof Terre Kfl'u'e.' Mr, and Mrs. Virgil trueblood. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher , of Riley and Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Fisher of, Terre Haute wers afternoon callers. ; Ad'Hison Drake is attending a national farm bureau convention at Kansas City this weak. ' Mrs. Helen Johnson and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Holmes Monday. Rev.- and Mrs. Cecil Fuson attended a Baptist Association near ! Indianapolis Sunday.

(ESSES

"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.

Suliivan State

Safe Since 1875 Serving Sullivan County 71 Years Without Losg To A Customer. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

SUAVENESS AND GLAMOR, junior edition, turn up on tne New York

beach as Gail Carlinger coyly "meditates on Alan Kay's proposal for a race to the water. The youngsters, both of Miami Beach, are contenders for the king and queen crown in the 1946 Swim for Health .Week campaign. (International)

between 16 and 22 years of age. However, girls who have any college training, those married or who have previously attended arc net eligible. '

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

SOCIETY

Wedding Shower

j A miscellaneous shower was 'given at the home of Mr. and ' Mrs. Roy Settles in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Settles.

REFRESHING FISH TALE

I Each applicant muEt be in good j heai;.h and -ble to pfrfonn the .duties required during the school

term.

Letters and Interviews of suitable nature and proper newspaper Interest are sought for this

On entering the school a fee of column, the editor reserving the

LAKE OZARK, Mo. (UP)Fish and refreshments, served on the same line from the same body ' of water, appear to constitute a fish story.

! Those present were: Mrs. Sa- ' graves and sons; Mr. and Mrs. 'Basil Hayes, Bub and Madalyn; Mr. and Mrs. John Naegele, Sr..

Jim and Margaret; Mr. and Mrs.

$15 must be paid to cover cost of food materials and. help with other expenses. This lee, plus traveling expenses, must hi borne by the orgarization rending the representative. However, if a girl has no organization as her sponsor, she may have her application approved by the proper authorities and pay her

SUPER VALUES NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED A-B RADIO BATTERIES, Standard Brand $4.89 TIRE PUMPS $1.49 IIRE RELINERS, 4 Ply $1.98 MOTOR OIL, 2 GaL Cans ...98c I IOTOR OIL. Bulk, Per Gal. 39c AUTO RADIO AERIALS, Chrome $2.89 RAIN COATS; Were $5.45.. NOW ...' $3.49 Give Arrow a try before you buy.

ARROW

AilH STORES

N. Side Square

But Fred L. Smith, a guide, insists it. happened.. First, he directed a party to a spot whera three nice fish were caught in a

matter of minutes. On the fourth own expenses. attempt, up came two cold hot- Address u inauiries to Mrs

Kramer, Mrs Paul Black, Mrs.tles of soft drinks, tied together Clyde D. Williams, R. R. 2, Box

vernon uiouse ana uean, mis. v ""5. ,-" ..v..u...

John Polvin, Mrs. Rusher ot Chicago, Mrs. Brunton and child, ren, Mrs. Neal and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs.' Art Settles and Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. David Hopewell and family, Mr. and Mrs.

Russel Black, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Naegele, Mrs. Hosea Black and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Er-1 nest Thornberry, Jr., and daughter, Karen Kay, of Salem, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thornberry, Mrs. Walter Morgan and daughters. Gifts were sent by Mr. Fielden, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Hopewell, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Wardell and Mrs. Pounds. After refreshments of ice cream and cookies, a social hour was spent in singing. The hon-r ored guest received many, pretty and useful gifts, among which was a wool blanket presented by the Pilgrim Church of Shelburn. Mr.'and Mrs. Bob Settles left

June 20th .for LaPorte, Indiana, where they will make their home. Fast Matrons Club

riarht to censor or reject any article lie 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 requested. 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.

Cased on !ho new love story of a girl' search for happiness in modern Manhattan

Rippling eoor dives from yout ihouWers to your slim hips ond swims around I fie oh-io. full skirt. Festive pinl with dew gray, summer lime with sporfnighf blue or butterchocolate brown with glamour aqua in rayon Tic-Tac. This is an exclusive Carole King fabric ond pattern. Sizes 9 to i j.

'14"

SPRINGER

mry

WAS

Br.v.'-i-: m ! m r w.nk.

y 1 ' : goehu :

BLIND MARINE HERO WEDS

1 a

niikintn ry a SHELL BURST on Levte. Marine Hero James F. Barrett

comes home to Chicopee, Mass., to many the sweetheart who waited for his return. She is the former Eleanor Marie Sheehan of Chicopee, (International)

RY ELIZABETH JANE WAV ILLUSTRATIONS BY JAMES MONTGOMERY FIAG6'-

Mrs. Grace Sctty and Mrs. Carrie Reed will entertain the Mary E. Davis Past Matrons club at the Masonic Home Fri-

i day, June 28th a.t 7:30 p.. m. .

ft 7

, . Dan's wife thought, He's going to see fieri ABOUT the time that Daisy Kenyon and Pete Lapham . were deciding to get married, Dan O'Mara was on his way to Detroit. His law work kept him busy there for several days. He was in Chicago for three more. But he left the law work behind when he went to Dayton. . For there he could work for his new love the marvelous aircraft engine developed by the little Englishman. Byrd. In that fall of 1940, Dan was trying hard to get the engine manufactured.in America. There were snags, though. Plenty of them. He came home tired and worried. It wasn't nine o'clock that first night back when he' got up heavily from his chair in the Park Avenue apartment. "Jiucile, Dan's wife, didn't say anything, but her body be-carne'-Wjiry at once. "I'm afraid I've got to run out for half an hour, dear," Dan said. "I'll be home early." . ; ;

Dan liked to think of Daisy waiting ... "Go ahead," Lucile said. "I'm sure, you wouldn't so -unless you had to." Hate and suspicion were bitter in her voice. Why does he apologize? she thought suddenly. What's he doing? He's going to see her.' ."So long, chicks," Dan said. He kissed ths hends of his two 'teen-age daughters. Lucile followed him to the hall where he put on his coat. There was something about Dan's manner. Something's wrong, she thought. Something's, wrong. An unholy joy leaped up in her heart. 1 hope'she's throwing him over. I hope he's going to suffer! . . : Dan stood with his coat on, looking at her.'' This is trnportant, he thought, for some reason. We're closer to understanding each other than we have been for years. . - i . She looked back at him with triumphant hate. "You'll be late," she said. They stared at each other for a minute. He

, "I'm getting married. I'm going away," she said.

picked up his hat., "I'll be home early." . . . On the way to Daisy's place, Dan deliberately made himself a litle late. He. liked to think of Daisy waiting. He stopped in a bar for two drinks. He thought, nothing's happened. Why do I think so? -.'He 'tried to put the thought away but it came back. ... When she let him into the apartment, the pictures were

j3ovn from the walls. Books were packed. She was wrap- . ping. glasses;.;.' What's this?" he asked.. ."Where? Who?". S ."I'm moving; I'm-gefting married. I'm going away .".She j

BCI 14 oiiivgiiid ... tn; ciiii viit-t. ... r Re sat down in the big chair with his coat still on, staring

at her like-a dispossessed King staring down his Parliament. Wringing her hands, she began to tell him. .... (Continued tomorrow) :

PnwiOfi cbpyrigSt, 1845, brliag Feature! Syndicate, few. Text copyright, W. bjr EUubttb Jsneway. Published by permission ot Doubledy, Darin ft Co.. Ins.