Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 147, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 24 July 1946 — Page 2

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PAGE TWO

BULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- Wednesday, July 24, 1946

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper. Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, m the dilj edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854. United Prese Wire Service. Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Paul Poynter Publisher Joe H. Adams Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 113 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12 Entered as second-class matter at the Postofflce, Sullivan, Indiana. National Advertising Representative: Thela and Sunpsom, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1 N. Y. Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week . . 15 Centa in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Cocntieei Year , $3.00 Six Month! '. $1.75 Month (with Time furnishing stamped envelope) 80 Cents By Mall Elsewherei Year $4.00 Six Months $2.25 Mouth (with Times furnishing envelope) 4 . . . . 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance.

THE POWER OF 140,000,000 CONSUMERS Mobilizing the UAW-CIO for a concerted drive against

inflationary prices, and working with other labor and community groups, including veteransAionsumer and other organizations, UAW President Walter Reuther has sent out

the following rallying call; "I recognize that the task ahead of us is difficulty But

it is far from impossible. We have not yet .realized here in

America 'how much power 140 million consumers possess. This is our chance to learn. It is a great opportunity, for

once we have smashed the speculative structure of pyramided

prices which the profiteers are now piling up, we shall know tor sure that we have the strength and the know-how to go forward with the basic fight to get high and steady purchasing power into the hands of all the people. "With this fight successfully behind us, we shall know-

that we can move ahead- to defeat the plan of big business to

force our country back to the half-time, under-employed, under-paid and over-priced economy, which protected the investments of monoply and fattened its profits for fifty years

oeiore the war., . It'-is highly probable that this fight for reduced cost oi'

living wUl S'g.tm, no matter what the final fatepQPA,-I3ut meantime'Reu'ther has declared,' "Either Congress will pass 8lU3rAJSt..'will work or there. wUl be a new Congress

' in the -fail."

If those 140,000,000 consumers agree, that probably will

be true.

Awful Rheumatic I

Pain Left Man's Body in 8 Hours For years I had rheumatic

alns in the muscles of my shoul

ders, legs aad ankles, which finally got so stiff, sore and painful that when I walked I would flinch with agony. I got RHUAID and started taking it, -and the rheumatic pains began leaving my body in eight hours. Now

the pains are gone from my mus

cles entirely. , I feel like some

other person, and I praise RHU-

AID to the sky." This is a genu

ine testimonial from a man liv

ing right here in this vicinity.

RHU-AID is the new liquid

formula containing three valuable medical ingredients. These Three Great Medicines, all

blended into one, go right to the very cause of rheumatic and neuritis aches and, pains. Miserable people soon feel different all

over. So don't go on suffering! Get RHU-AID. Bennett's Drug Store.

W!i.LLJ W.L- II J-.-. JIU. ..IILII JIJJIMI ! II LJIJ1II1 I TAMPfl CArtn Quit paying rent and own your 1 lilltVUl home Special bargains on IS teaks French Fries property on installment plan. The Kitchenette A,s ' 118 S. Court Tele. 462 W. T. MELLOTT.

"A STRONG BANK" . Where You Can Bank With Absolute Safety Where You Can Borrow Money At The Lowest 1 v Interest Rates We Can Save You Money On Good Sound Loans A $6,500,000.00 Bank Is Here To Serve You. Sullivan State Bank Safe Since 1875 Serving Sullivan County 71 Years Without Losa To A Customer. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

SHRINERS TAKE OVER CITY BY THE GOLDEN GATE

B B' B

Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island CUy, It. Franchiser! Bottler: PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF VINCENNES

GRAYSVILLE F. F. A LOAN ASS'N REPORTS' SUCCESSFUL YEAR

The Cooperative Loan Associa

tion of the Graysville t.f.A.

hapter reports a successful

car. The .Board 01 .trustees

srrying on the business of the s:ociation is composed of the F.A. President, Wayne Huff;

senior class members, toward

""errcc and Robert Heidenreich; 'unior class members, Gene Easrr, Dwight Burton, and Billy "Jurnctt; and the Adviser, Emnett J. Wagner. This association has been ret ip in the chapter to 'ielp the

members to have good produces farm practice projects. -VTem-jors that do not have moncv

snough. for good project work

may Borrow money from their

own FFA Cooperative Loan Asso

ciation. Loans are made by 3 majority vote of the Board of

Trustees. Money is loaned for one

ear at the rate of 4 interest. Principal and interest can be paid back, to the F.F.A. Treasurer at any time ; during the course of the loan. Renewal ot notes can be made with a majority vote of the Board of Trustees. Interest received from loans is added to tha funds of the association. Additional money can be voted to this association funds at the regular May meeting of the Graysville F.F.A. by a two-thirds vote of the members' present. The loan of $97.00 was made on five registered Shropshire ewes and lambs, and another loan of $14.56 was made on one registered Shropshire ewe and lamb. Interest of $3.51 was received by the treasurer. A renewal loan of $14.00 was voted. On July 1, 1946, $104.51 was a-,-ailable for making : loans by 'he. association. At the last Board jf Trustees meeting a loan was iranted to one member for tha ourchasing of a purebred Holbein heifer. Another application has been received for the

purcharing of a Holstein heifer

for another member. At the May meeting it was voted to add the $75.00 award of 'he National F.F.A. Foundation to the funds of the loan associa

tion. This award of first place

for Indiana was made to the Gravsville F.F.A. Chapter for

the Loan Association Project they are carrying on as a cooperative chapter project. As the Graysville chapter grows and the loan funds become larger it will help more and more boys. The experience of borrowing through a cooperative loan association and carrying on a good Farm Practica

Program as a F. F. A. member should, materially help a young man to become successfully en

gaged in agriculture as a farmer.

Future Farmer members of the

fo; r : vf4f r:rf cf:;v;

i If f V' tv tikrX: 4f Mi4i

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any ar-

tide he may deem is not suitable I 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. i 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.' i I. m , RAIDERS LEAVE HONEY

ROBINSON, 111. (UP) Bees, the wild-back German variety, again made their annual raid on the Harry E. Otey home this year the 20th consecutive year. Each summer the bees have attacked the 20-fpot columns of the porch of the Otey residence, and it was estimated that 100 pounds of honey has accumulated

in one of the columns.

SULLIVAN. INDIA

KAYSONS'

E-Z Flip Toaste Just A "Touch of the Button" . Opens the Doors

. Turns The Toast

$6.51 ,

Shriners and their families to San Francisco, dele-

meal at table set In middle (International Soundpboto)

' .1 rtT,,.AnHrin hrinr-mr 2?i. 000

l"rX3rv Uker the c:y. Here they pause to enjoy noon meal at tableset in middle

of busy Market street.

Craysville FJF.A. Chapter are learning by doing. i A copy of the foregoing renort wfifi forwarded on request to Dr. W. T. Stanton. National

F.F.A. Advisor, Washington D. C.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Daugherty of Sullivan, R. 1, are the parent; of a son ' born at the Mary Sherman Hospital July 23. He has not been named.

B MARKER

KAYSON'S PRICE

A new idea in Toasters HERE NOW! Fully streamlined . . lightweight . . . and oh, easy to operate ! Push-bi ton opens the doors, turns slices of bread and clos automatically. ' SEE IT WHILE QUANTITIES LAS "Where Satisfaction Is More Than A Guarante

6 S.

Court St.

"The Air-Conditioned"

At Lyric Sunday And Monday!

BRICKLAYERS WANTED AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY .7 Large Dormitories and Dining Hall for Student HOUSING

ALL MASONRY

5-10 hour days

Rooms available at Job Site

Report to Frank Livingston, W. B. Flora, or John Murphy, Mason Siu rintendents, J. L. Simmons Company, Inc., iVnth'and Union Streets, Bloomington, Indiana Phone . mington 7900 Write Postoffice Box 22, Bloomington, Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, July 24 (UP) Hogs 5,50; barrows and gilts $1.50 higher at $22.50 new high this market; good to choice 100 to 400 lb. weight around 75 to $1.00 higher at $19.50-$20.00. Cattle 1,000; calves 400; choice medium steers $22.50; good and low choice steers and yearlings 800 to 1050 lbs. $17.00 to $20.50; small lot mostly choice 920 lb. heifers $2000; good beef cows $13.75-$15.00. . ' Sheep 1500; good and choice spring lambs steady ot approximately 50c higher; bulk good and choice $19.00-$19.50; slaughter ewes- steady to weak top $9.00; bulk $3.00-$3.50.

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PL E A S A NTVILLE

June Allyson and Peter Lawford are the romantic leads in this musical

comedy hit, "Two Sisters From Boston, co-starring Kathryn (jravsoa

At The Sherman Sunday - Monday

I T . T W ' wrfI

t w

LATEST Substitute for Diapers Marco Gauze Absorbent Lintless O Quick Drying w 18" x 36" Box of 6 Reg. $1.50 Now $1.20

the Ifll

ihoi

Luvica Crownover

A gay, romantic scene iiom "Her Kind Of Man " co-starring Dane Clark. Ja'nis Paice and Zacharv Scott

i Mr. and' Mrs. Everett Garrett of Marco, Indiana called on Mrs. Callie Timmerman Sunday after-? : noon. ' I Supper guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newkirk and : Mr. and Mrs. Bud Brust were Mr. and Mrs Jim Wilson, Mr and Mrs. (Jim Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Led Roberts and daughter, Jewell Dean. The supper was given in honor of Ray Newkirk, Jim Wilson, Mamie Robertson and Jessie Raye Brust's Birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Kays and James Timmerman and family, all of : Louisville, Kentucky, were dinner guests Sunday of Ray Timmerman and family. ..Mr. 'and Mrs. Ray McKim of Indianapolis visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, Ossie Milier Mrs. Bud Brust was in Terre Haute Tuesday the guest of Mrs. Ella Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar ' Shepherd and son, David, Mrs. Louis Lambka and daughter, Marion, all of South Bend visited Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. . Howard j Mr and Mrs Bud Brust spent the week-end in Sullivan, the ' guests of his mother, Mrs Fred Brust.

HOOSIER

SHELBURN-

ENDING TONIGHT-

Plus Comedy & News 100 Good Reasons For Y

- m

TIME, 7:30 P. M. I To See This Show

Plus COMEDY, NEWS & Another Episode "SCARLET HORSEMAN"

THURS. ONLY C

BABY 6H

U. S. APPROVED

PULLORUM CONTROLLE

We expect to have ' ; BABY CiilCKS THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER A However, if you desire any certain kind, or at ai certain time, leave your order so we can have them f you. Also, vve will have the s?me

HIGH QUALITY "Master Mix" Feed

IN POULTRY, DAIRY, HOG, DOG & RABRIT FEET "It Pays To Buy The Best!" Griggs Ha tehee

17 E. Jackson St.

Sullivan, li

Based on th new love story of o girl tearch for happineis in modern ManhoMon

BY ELIZABETH JANEWAY IUUSTRATIONS BY JAMES MONTGOMERY FIAOC

The sunlight was cold enough to splinter . . . DAISY went up to the Wilton cottage just before the 1941 holidays. Carly Whiting was with her when the movers brought in the, boxes of books and the few pieces of furniture she had not put in storage.. The breath of the house was icy and the sunlight on the living-room floor was cold enough to splinter. Carly, shivering in her furs, was funny and gay and said she liked the house immensely, but Daisy was very glad to lock the door behind her. They followed the van down to the state road-m n the way to the Whiting's big home where Daisy would stay for a while. -. "I'd better stop and see if there's any mail," she said as they came to the postoffice. A letter was waiting in the box. Her hands shook and she

"The wrong soldier," Daisy said.

took her some time to realize it was not from Pete but from her landlord about the house. - ' , . "The wrong soldier," she said to Carly, laughing a little too hard. , "Poor darling. Let's get home. You need a drink and so do I." . ' . The Whitings' home was like a refuge. Daisy was still there at New Year's, leaving the party raging below her at 3 A.M., when she went up to bed. At 6:30 in the morning, Pete telephoned. Daisy sat on the edge of the bed and picked up the extension. Here was her obligation. Here was love to be received and given. Everything was asleep in her but her instinct. I love him, said her instinct. I have failed him-1 know my duty. ' "Daisy!"' Pete said. Daisy answered, "Yes," and dread-

It was like a dream "I love you so much," she said. fully, shamefully began to cry. Pete said, "Darling, don I can't do anything about it out here. I'm in South Dakota It was like a dream that halting, tear-filled talk, love you so much," Daisy said. "Remember that. In spi of everything . . ." "In spite of what?" "No no," she gasped, but he was going on without hea ing the terror in her voice. "With all my faults you lo me still, huh? You're really not awake yet . . , He would not get any leave for .another three monii

Daisy said, "I might come out." "Would you?"

"Yes, I'd enjoy it." His time was up, others were wi Ing. "Goodbye, my dearest." She hung up and the tej

crept out . . . (Continued tomorrow)

tore it open blindly. It began "Dear Mrs. Lapham" and it

Drawing) copyright, 1946, by King FiaturM Syndicate, Inc. Tut copyright, 1945, by Elizabeth Jtneway. Published by perm ist ion of Doubietlgy, Dorm 4 Co., lee.