Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 133, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 July 1946 — Page 2

BULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY," "JULY" 4", 1946. SULLIVAN, INDIANA! PAGE TWO - '

l . ' A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper. alii van Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854. United Press Wire Service.

Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Paul Poynter Publisher

Joe H. Adams . Editor PubJisbed daSly except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St.

Sulllvaii. Indiana Telephone 12

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana.

National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate:

By carrier, per week . ..: 15 Cents in city

By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties!

Year .. Mu

Six Mosttw ,

Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 80 Cents

By Mall Elsewheret

Year 4.oo Six Months 12.25

Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cent

All mail subscriptions strictly in advance.

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

4-H Club News

- .-.!

fcfjrtrw ii

ENAMEL M

WALL ENAMELS

The 4-H Junior Sullivan Club

held their meeting June 27. The meeting opened with songs. The 1

group akd questions about ach- 1 Letters and Interviews or a jevement day, which is July 19. suitable nature anil proper news- After the discussion of Achoaner interest are sought for this jfiVement Dav the program was

given in which Carolyn Mahan

kind GLOSS SEMI-GLOSS FLAT

POLITICAL BEWILDERMENT

P. Nye, Reoutstanding school the

A few years before Pearl Harbor, Gerald publican senator from North Dakota, was an spokesman of the "mind-your-own-business"

cult of isolationists. He was in wide demand as a speaker,

even by conservative groups to which he had once been anathema as a western insurgent. Nye's isolationism contributed to his defeat n 1944. after 19 years in the Senate, and he has just lost another fight to return to that branch of Congress. This would be good

news if it were uroof that North Dakota had joined the list

of states which recognize that we can never again consider

ourselves as a nation aloof from the rest of the world. But the Republicans in North Dakota, which elects two senators this vear, have just spoiled any such assumption

tv renominating Senator William Langer. who also has

been considered a rabid isolationist. Langer probably won with the support of the old Nonpartisan League and Farm

er-Labor party elements. These groups have been reabsorbed

i-by the Republicans after a period during which they elected their own candidates to state and national offices through

capitalizing agrarian unrest. Tim is part of a bewildering political picture which is

vpreRSflrr the upper Missouri and Mississippi valleys. In

dependent movements, somewnat ungea wnn nuerausin un domestic issues, gradually have lost their separate identity.

Tor a time President Roosevelt appeared successful in ef

torts to fuse them with the Democratic party, traditionally weak in that area. But that alignment did not stick. , In Minnesota, a' struggle is being waged between two factions of the Republican party, from which Democrats can derive little encouragement regardless of the outcome. Former Governor Harold Stassen is backing more liberal candidates, particularly those who see the necessity for world co

operation, against reactionary and isolationist -forces. He is risking his own potentialities as a liberal Republican presijlential candidate, in 1948, but probably ; yjILfare much better in his home state than he did in backing Governor Griswold for the Senate in Nebraska. V In these and other midwestern states, "Republicans are jou tracing- Democrats in rounding up independent and dissident elements.. The chief explanation seems to be that the ."Republicans; despite increasing ., conservatism, hold the "whip hand in that area. If this trend continues, Democratic 'strength may be narrowed down to the major cities and ?ndustrial areas, and weakened even in these by disaffection of ' abor groups. . These developments threaten to produce a condition . 'comparable' to that in 1920. And that might be disastrous to 'the nation's position and prestige in the post-war world.

Cvr most wall surfaces in on coat . . . self-leveling . . . easy working . . . washable ... 9 attractive colors. quart V H 4 GET STARTED TODAY! "Where Satisfaction Is More Than A Guarantee"

, column, the editor reserving we 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 seut to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in ordrr that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be pubiished if requested. . Articles published herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with 1 statements contained herein.

gave a poem, jpoot j-nue woman"; Sarah Reid tang the "Gypsy"; Two girls sang "Sunbeams". The group then played games. The next meeting will be July 10. '

Choir Notice The time for the Methodift church choir rrlioarswl hs h' i changed from Thursday to Friday evening at 7:30.

RAILWAY COMES IN HANDY SOUTH CARVER, Mass. (UP) Ellis D. Atwood, one of New England's leading cranberry growers, bought the old Bridgton and Saco railway in 1941, shortly after the Pearl Harbor attack. He left the 45 cars in Maine during the war, but since has transported 25 of them to . his cranberry bogs, where they carry workers and berries from one spot to another.

Fried Chicken Steaks - French Fries

The Kitchenette

118 S. Court Tele. 462

1

SCHOOLDAYS THRILL

Court St. Ph. lid

FACTOGRi

In the 11th century, European religious authorities often objected to chess playing on the grounds of vanit;- and frivolity. Some of these old chessmen are now in New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art. e e e Eight hundred million square feet of mahogany veneer were shipped for wood planes and gliders during the war. In thickness it ranged from one-eighth to one-thousanth of an Inch. 1 Lizards are numerous in Australia, three of the eight families occurring being peculiar to the continent.

1 BRICKLAYERS I n Indiana . Si I University I

5 10-IIour Days Rooms available at job site. 7 large Dormitories and Dining Hall for student housing. All masonry. Report to Frank Livingston, W. B. Flora, or John Murphy, Mason Superintendents, J. L. Simmons Company, Inc., Tenth and Union Streets, Bloomington, Indiana, Phone Bloomington 7909, or write Postoffice Box 22, Bloomington, Indiana.

Km Fa

1

WORCESTER Mas. (UP) George Mailman, a junior ai the high school of commerce -here and a Navy veteran, was called irem his classroom recently" 'to Itake his wife to a hospital where shx gave birth to a baby girl.

SHOES DYED . Any Color Repairs For All Shoes WE SELL AJRMY SHOES Benny DeFrank SHOE REPAIR One Door South Index

EBSDBBSSSB&BHnBHEIBBBnHBHIISBSfliP

The Davis Hotel Dining Room Will Be Closed July 4th. Open Friday

13!B$BBBBB?3.B&&BBBBBBBHBBBS8BBBi

24 HOUR Taxi Service Call 470 BUS DEPOT CAFE

v . -

1

ECONOMY IS NO BARRIER :' " Beauty anoVtlfgnity tan be found in the simple as well as the elaborate funeral. Thus economy need be no barrier in paying the departed the perfect tribute for even our most moderately priced arrange-, . ments leave an impression of everlasting beauty upon the minds of the bereaved. . ; Schuize Funeral Home Successor To Kisinger & Kresgc Phone 31-19 Carlisle, Indiana

sullivan store ;

BK , i": , SSssSr -

IN THREE STYLES

Yes sir, you'll brag about the . extra comfort . . .'" Hie bull-doggish tough quality of materials when .you step out in Peters Work shoes . . . the shoes that last longer and cost less in the long run.Army Russet Bluchef, Brown Plain Toe Blucher and Army Russet . Retain Plain Toe Blucher styles in sizes 7 to 11. - , .. .

PUBLIC SALE Owing to the death of my husband I will offer for sale at public auction property as listed. Location is 2 Vi miles east of Shelburn, Indiana on State Road 48 at Wilfred, Ind.,' and 2'? miles west of Hymera, Indiana. JULY 6TH, 1946 Commencing at 1C;00 Q'Clock A. M. Nubian heater; bottle gas range; electric washer; electric sweeper; 2 dressers; library table; studio couch; bed, springs & mattress; dining table & 6 chairs; davenport & chair; radio (cabinet model); 2 floor lamos; 2 pin-up lamps; 2 table lamps; smoking stand; 2 9x12 Axminster rugs; 4 linoleum rugs; sideboard; pressure cooker;

rocker and straight chair; kitchenette suite; cab;net kitchen; dishes; curtains and drapes; window blinds; pictures; glider; 2 wash tubs and boiler; 2-wheel trailer and stock rack; galvanized water tank and heater; garden tractor; garden tools: post hole digger; wire stretchers; cne-man saw; wheel barrow; screen wire; bricks & dog house; 1 ladder; 2 iawn mowers; 1 log chain; 1 cistern pump; 2 blow torches; 1 tool grinder; 1 vise; 1 lot carpenter tools; 1 screw jack; 3 garage doors; 4 rolls roofing; 1 watering trough: tin roofing; 1 dark Jersey cow, 7 years old; 1 red cow, 5 years old; 1 De La val separator. And many other articles. TERMS OF SALE CASH Not responsible for accidents. Owner, LEIA MORRIS Auctioneer, Emmet Pcwer Clerk, Nellie Power 7-Rcom house and 7 acres of land private sale.

"IWWI'1.IJ11II1MMMMUJ1.UJ. IIUH POOT'S

SULLIVAN STORE

I WO

Famous Styles

Exclusive at Roofs!

TROPIC SI

PUNS

More Proof that ''Quality Always Costs Less at Root's"!

ONE-PIECE PASTEL

irney

ress

10.95

Ycur favorite summer dress, cocl and oh so smart looking. Smart bseattse it h-:s, the new scalloped square neckline with graceful highlighting of fagotting . . . fagotting also on skirt below waist. Cool because it V, Tropic Spun ... a weave that's a twin to linen. White, Aqua, Pink, Gold in .s;zes 10 to 20.

Quality Costs Less At Roofs We insist that every item we sell you be the best quality that the market affords. We do not buy merchandise because the price is low . . . the quality, too, MUST BE THERE! Our constant aim is for betterment along these lines".

. asm j vnV P 1 I I 1 WS ii - 4 ' S

SUIT DRESS : 7.95 :

TWO- PIECE, SUMMER-COOL

All-cccasion classic of tebelized, creaoe resistant tropic spun. Fitted jacket with expensive-looking eyelet embroidered yoke and sleeves . . .. hugs your waist, with gay multi-color cord belt; Aqua, -yellow, white in sizes 1-1 to 20.

iMfc i r(i Vrri iMWHinna