Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 148, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 25 July 1946 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
8ULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1946
A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper, gullivan Dailx Times, founded 1905, as the dally, edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854, United Tress Wire Service. Eleanor Pojuter 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 Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana. National Advertising Representative: TheJi and Slmpsom, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week 15 Cents in City By. Hail In Sullivan And Adjoining Countless Year $3.00 SI Months $1.75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) BO Cents By Mall Elsewherei Year $4.00 Six Months ;.. $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents . All mail subscriptions strictly in advance.
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CHANGES IN THE SENATE The Gallup Poll and other indicators have pointed to a loss of Democratic support that may be- reflected in a series of congressional defeats next November. Discounting partisan claims and counter claims, Democratic control of the house of representatives appears to hang in the balance.
An iaiteiesting addition to the list of forecasts comes from a mrTT-nttrr conservative Republican newspaper which predicts the Q' IN I fcixEo 1 Democrats will continue to dominate congress, but invites rvr rAHMPDC particular attention to the senate. , IU r AllVlHiw - Herman A. Lowe, a Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer wrote the other day: "According to inside estimates from both Democratic and Republican exparts, the Democrats are expected to retaih control of both chambers, but by reduced margins. Republicans are claiming publicly and in some cases privately that they will capture the house for the first time since 1928, but a stud v
of the actual situation does not support this. Indeed, some ex-
m4r? M BOAT'S tlvlBBOAT ,
1 VlEON IRR0L JOAN NEWTCNj
a
Attn
Buster Crahbe Frances! Gladwin, AI "Fuzzy" St. J
jonn IN "STAGECOACH RHYTHM"
Help IS Miles of Kidney Tubes Flush Out Poisonous Waste If yonhavoan excess of acids in yourblood, ymir 15 miles of kidney tubes may be sverworked. Thesetiny filters and tubes are working day and night to help Nature rid your system of excess acids and poisonous waste. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it maycausenasffing backnehe. rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and enerfty, Betting up nights, swellinsr, puffinesa under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Freouent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Kidneys may need help the same as bow-
i els, so ask your druggist lor Doan's Pills, a '. stimulant diuretic, used successfully by mili lions for over 40 years. Doan's give happy , relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your i blood. Get Doan's Pills.
BULLTVAN, INDIANA" wtmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmimmmm
DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM
TIME: 7:30 p. m. Thuis. & Fri.: 8:C0 p. m. Sat.- I
OX-FARM TRAINING OFFERED VETERANS
Department tension.
of .Agricultural Ex-
This training refers to a type of instruction wherein the veteran engaged in farming enrolls
Varans interested in this type cf training should contact their local school administrators relative to the plan being developed for providing training in the community. Interested J school officials should write the j State Department of Public In--truetion requesting a copy of Bulletin No. 188, "Veterans Training on Farms." ; This program is not to be con- , fu?cd with "Agricultural on-! fhf-job training" which is de-,
to train veterans, -or skills or 1ohs in 'Agri
culture such as dairy, tester, rhiclt sexor, nursery buddcr, and other such specific jobs'. The : State Department of Public Instruction, local departments of vocational agriculture, ind local rcliocl systems have no responsibility for conducting the on-the-job training program in agrirultural oceu-stion unless requested by the employer-trainer vj fhc veteran to nrovidr related fpr technical instruction. ,'
Night fell and the two tramps
said
LAFAYETTE, Ind. "Institutional on-farm training" in agriculture will be provided for 6.000 Indiana veterans through the
perts-say the GOP gains should be relatively greater in pUbiiC instruction and local the Senate than in the house." sci1O0i systems of the state in
Nobo.dy has pa;(d a great deal of attention' to political active co-operation with Purdue signed changes in the senate, which is certain to remain At-tansr. University's Division of Educa- ' Ppcific
nominally Democratic. It is now composed of 56 Demo- tion aml Applied Psychology and
crats,39 Republicans and one Progressive. At, stake in the 1946. 'elections , are 22 Democrats and 12 Republican seats, plus that of. flii lone Progressive, LaFollette of Wisconsin, vho"iw;$rilijfPj&ined the Republicans. Too many of the Democratic seats on the Auction bloc are in the solid south
to permit the Republicans to close the gap, but they seem with his local high school for a
iainy certain to make a net gam of five or s'x seats. tuu-time course oi instruction. This forecast, if reliable, indicates a line-up of 51 Dem- The course win consist of a ocrats and 41 Republicans in the Senate next year. That Tbwli?n of 2?,h?urs l margin would be too small for--comfort even if the Demo- 5? crats held firmly together. But. for several years, enough ar lu, 3 ecific w"0,4 and Democratic Senators many from the south, have voted with stU(Jy assignments to be carried
WJiservauve itepuoncans to wreCK presidential legislative out on the farm by the veteran ,,Ptar; to look around for a place
. sv.-v.-ay cino. i.iucM, ui uic ivciuuviauv; line jujujjeio nm, ue nevwecn visits oi tue iiisui.iu.ui. (o sleep
wat-K next session, aii tnis suggests aaaed trouble tor the Tins training program and tne administration. " veteran's farm work 'shall be of On the other hand, the Democrats already count on such extent as to fully employ new blood from Florida, Alabama, Virginia, Montana and the veteran in farming." Maryland, and may pick up enough additional replacements Present indications point to an in remaining primaries or at the November elections to enrollment of some 6,ooo Hoosier strengthen their wavering organization. Newcomers gen- veterans in this program, a proerally follow their party leadership more closely than some sram of, this size will severely cf the old timers. The Democrats are going to need all the tax the training facilities of the help they can get, particularly in reviving progressive schools both from the standpoint measures that Hip nrpsont nnncrrow hnc ola, m. in-aA ot qualified teaching personnel,
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 Superintendents, J. L: Simmons Company, Inc., Tenth and Union Streets, Rloomington, Indiana Phone Bloomington 7900 Write Postoffice Box 22, . Bloomington, Indiana
Letters and Interviews of suitable 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 requested. Articles published herein do not necessarily express the sentiment pf the Dally Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.
"What yer going to use tor a
pillow?", asked Willie. "This bit of drain-pipe,'
Tim. "Drain-pipe?" echoed his companion. "Won't that be a bit hard?" "Course not," said Tim. 'Tm going to stuff it with some straw."
c
PS
regular vocational agriculture teachers and special teachers, and physical facilities for class room and shop space. In order to secure additional qualified teachers, agricultural graduates of land grant agricultural colleges, even though they are not licensed
teachers, may be employed by j schools to teach -veteran courses , upon certification by the Stats Department of Public Instruc- j tion. ' . i! ; ! At the present time two j schools Franklin in Madison! County and Columbus, in Bar- I I tholomew County, are training ' some 80 veterans under this pro- : gram, A number of other schools are now arranging either for their vocational agriculture teachers or special teachers to-, provide this training.
KEEP IT COS!
approximately 170.614.000 pound of used cooking (at in 1944. That U almost double the mount saved in 1943. And It doesn't count the 52.000.000 pounds saved by" Army -and Navy. This year the Army and Navy aren't around In such numbers; the men are overseas, using the materials that used cooking tat helps to make. They need ple.ity of it need It fast That Is wby the government Is asking housewives to redouble . efforts scrape, skim and scoop every drop of used cooking fat to replace the Industrial fats and oils formerly Imported from Islands 4 the Pacifla.
Auto Jacks
Scizzor and Hydraulic Now yon can get a jatk built for quick dependable service in any weather. $3.50 UP FENDER FLAPS $1.39 pr.. , We have a sizeable stack cf mbber fender flaps to eIkmnate mud collection on the underparts of your auto fenders. See them today.
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"You ain t got her ust right," Mrs. Muldowney said. NOW began Daisy's careful search for a way to live. Slie waited to write Pete until she had some simple things to tell him about her house cleaning and her neighbors. Sho drew him sketch plans of the rooms and the furniture' and cf Mac. the cat, walking in the snow ... The new work to do helped her find a pattern. The weekly help, Mrs. Muldowney, looked over her shoulder one morning and. giggled to find that Mrs. Lapham had taken as a model 1ov the maiden aunt in a story one of the schoolteachers'. "You ain't got her just right, though." she said. "Why don't you ask her In let you really draw her?" "You mean ?.. model for me?" , ' '.""Sure. I bet liie'd be pleased." , '" ; .. Daisy tried' H and the schrtolleachett was pleased. Mrs. Muldowney -hid ether wonderful suggestions. To get ideas
She took Daisy to a Norwalk dance
, and
for group scenes, she took Daisy to a dance in Norwalk
a Grange meeting in Wilton. , The seed catalogues began to arrive and the1 brook flooded. American troops landed in Ireland. The oil burner broke down and for a week Daisy huddled over the fireplace till an old stove was produced. Singapore fell.' In March, Daisy read that Dan had gone down to Washington as consultant to the War Production Boird. There was a bad picture of him. Dai;y looked at it for ti long time, feeling no particular emotion and put it on the fire. Pete wrote that he would get his commission April 10. "I'll come out," Daisy wrote at once. But she could hardly believe the words. She wondeveJ how she cou'.d meet Pete, come into his arms without shaking. Dan had cracked the foundations of her life'.
"Ask my old pal O'Mara," George Whiting said.
When she was ready to go to New York, Carly and George picked her up in their limousine. George said he was thinking of going to Washington, too. "I'm very good at contracts," he said. "Ask my old pal Steve Leslie or Dan O'Mara." "He's a nice man," said Carly. "But he should strangle his wife." George said, "Oh, she's not so bad ..." This isn't happening, thought Daisy. How long have I known these people? And Dan? Nobody ever mentioned "What's the matter, Daisy?" Carly asked. "You look ill." "Oh, I'm fine," she said. "It's just that I'm so excited, I've got a pain jn my side." She thought, I have got one. When did it start? She said suddenly, "Carly, swear that you won't let anything stop me from getting on that train , . (Continued tomorrow) r "'
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A mere telephone call to
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Demonstrations made vv:thout obligations to you. No inconvenience to Permutit users . . . we service all Permutits in this district. We carry a large stock of salt for use in Permct't units. ; It's Easy To Own Ftrnutit TERMS . CAN BE ARRANGED
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SULLIVAN i STORE
Foley Metal BLENDING FORK 39c
Just the thing for mixing or blending- all batters. Use it for other kitchen needs,
too. -Made of fine quality metal.
Foley Metal FOOD MILL $1.50 Handy for straining, ricing or for, making purees. All metal,' with easy-to-grip handle.
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Drawinss ec-Dyricht-1916. by K;"? Features Syndicate. Inc. lext copyriibt. 1945. bi Elitl'eth Janey PubliAed by permission oi Doubled?, Pora i Co., Ino.
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