Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 167, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 21 August 1946 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- WEDNESDAY, Aug." 21, 194 SULTJVAN, INDIANA
A Home Owned Democratie Newspaper, Bullivan Ball; Times, founded 19B5, m the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854. .. United Prese Wire Service. , Eleanor Poynter 7amison 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 I i I r- : 1 ' h L-; . , Entered aa ' second-class matter at 'the Postoff ice, Sullivan Indiana. National Advertising Representative: Theli and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week 15 Cent in City By Mll In Sullivan And Adjolninf Coantieai Year ; $3.00 Btx Months . $1.75 Month (with Time furnishing stamped envelope) 80 Cents By Mall Elaewherei Year $4.00 Si Month ... $2.23 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance. HOME OWNER BENEFITS ; Small home owners in Indiana comprise a large group that has received untold benefits from Democratic administration of the Home Loan Bank the last fourteen years. . Let the record speak: Depression period -investments in Indiana by the Home ' Owners'. Loan Corporation, amounting ta about $119,929,000 have been liquidated by 86, according to John H. Fahey, commissioner of the Federal Home Loan Bank Administration. Indiana's rate of liquidation exceeds the average for the nation, which is about 79. , ,,: During the fiscal year ended June 30, the corporation' outstanding loans and. other investments in the state were reduced from $24,213,000 to a balance xf approximately $16,647,000, largely through repayments on mortgages. From 1933 to 1936, the HOLC refinanced 48,815 families in the state who were badly delinquent on home mortgag3 and taxes and in immediate danger of eviction from then homes by foreclosure. Together with later advances and costs, the Corporation's lending in the state reached a total of $119,928,936. .. , , Through substitution of liberal long-term HOLC loans for their old, burdensome mortgages, well more than four put of, five of thd&e borrowers have saved their homes. . On uhSQHOLC, investments in the state represented amounts due Qtf.T,202 original loan accounts and from 2,918 - 5asers;HDLC houses. More than 12,180 of these bor-fowep$Awei.fiW'-date in their monthly payments and another 4,856 were less than 90 days .in arrears. Many are making regular payments in excess of the amounts due. ., About80,000 of the loans made by the Corporation in Indiana had been mid off in full before maturit.v..
, So speaks the record of fourteen years of Democratic
acmevemeni.
MAN RAISES HIS ARMS v ABOVE HIS HEAD FOR FIRST TIME IN YEARS A few days ago a man said the rheumatic pains in his arms and shoulders disappeared . and , now he can raise .his arms above . his head for the first time in years. He said the pains he used to have from this rheumatism were simply awful. Sometimes his Jtnees and hips . were stiff and 1 sore, but the pains were mostly in-the back of his neck and across his shoulders., Now, however, his suffering is entirely gone and he says the change is due. to taking
RHU-AID. "Oh! What relief!" states this man. "Why don't other rheumatic sufferers get RHUAID." . RHU-AID is a new formula. It contains Three Great Ingredients, so it. is almost like taking three medicines in one. It' goes right to the source" of rheumatic, aches and pains. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on . suffering! Get RHU-AID. Bennett's Drug Store. Adv.
ram MARKETS
INDIANAPOLIS,. Aug. 21
(UP) Hogs 1,000; generally
steady, on short supply; . good
and choice butchers lbU lbs. up
23.00; 100-160, 19.00 20.00; good
and choice sows 17.0018.00.
Cattle 300; calves 300; few heads good .beef cows 13.25 14.50; vealers steady, good' and
choice 19.5020.50.
Sheep 500; good and choice fat
spring lambs mostly 1.00 1.5C
lower at 15.0016.00; medium to good 11.00 14.50; slaughter ewes mostly 50 cents higher, 6.50
down.
SAILORS DISCHARGED
Wilbur D. Boyll, .. OM 3c
R.F.D. 1, Farmersburg, and
James A. Near, S 2c, Sullivan
were discharged from the Navy
August 17th at the Great Lakes Naval Personnel Separation
Center.
"A STRONG BANK" Where You Can Bank With Absolute Safety Where Yoa 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.
ollivan State
. Safe Since 1875 Serving Sullivan County .71, ..Years Without Loss To A Customer. ,
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
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, r n Cf -V- "-VolD CP1SP . FRANK McHUGH-ARTHUR KENNEDY Plus Comedy, Late News, niapter Z "ROYAL MOUNTED RIDES AGAIN"
HOOSIER THEATRE
-SHELBURN-
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RANDOLPH SCOTT ud ANN DVDHAK witk EDGAR BUCHANAN d RHONDA FLEMING - A JUIES LEVEY PAODUCTIOM- Dincud by EDWW L MAADt AnocUM Proper HERBERT 1. BIBERMAN R,lt fid thra UbiJ Artt,i
TIME. 7:30 P. M
. . This Morning's Headlines MEAT PRICE CURBS AND SUBSIDIES RESTORED Meat price ceilings and subsidies were ordered restored by the new Decontrol Board last night, bringing immediate outcry from the industry that "all the evils of the black market" may return. Most grains and all dairy products were freed from renewed price control, the latter at least temporarily. The board put price, controls back on cottonseed products and soy beans as well as all meat and livestock. The actual -ceilings, to be determined by the OPA and the Agriculture Department, will go into effect. at 12:01 A. M., Eastern Standard Time, Friday. Price Administrator Paul Porter said the meat ceilings would be "at or close to June 30 levels."
Plus COMEDY, NEWS . 100 GOODREASONS For You To, See . This Show
TIME, 7:30 P.M. ;n v-vy ..'.'' - a I'-"
. 10,000 YANKS AT TENSE YUGOSLAV LINE More than 10,000 troops of the crack United States Eighty-eighth, Division in full war gear paraded in the Allied occupation zone of Venzia Giulia, so close to the dividing Morgan Line that Yugoslav forces could witness the impressive display of American might. All troops who could be spared from guarding the Morgan Line took part in. the, spectacle, staged at a time when Yugoslavia's relations with Britain and the United States were plummeting to a new low.
GATES MAY CALL SPECIAL SESSION Indiana may .have its first post-war .special session of the Legislature before Oct. 1. That was the prospect as the result of the first of a series of copferences between Gov. Ralph F. Gates and federal officials on federal aid problems which may necessitate state legal action.
Honor Miss Rose Mrs. Hoyt, Collins"entertained the employes of the J. C. Penney Co. with a cover dish dinner in honor of Miss Lora Rose, who has retired from the company. Sandwiches, salads, iced tea, cake and home-made ice cream were served. Those present were Irene Dickerson, Zada Dixon, Opal Eaton. Floella Palmer,- Becky Robinson, , Coralee Clark, Don Wilson, Wayne ..Stinson, Eva Vjckery, Ermadine Marts, the honored guest, Miss Rose and the hostess, Mrs. Collins and daughter, Pauline. .. All departed at a late hour wishing Miss Rose many happy memories of the day. . COUPLES MARK 42ND YEARS OF MARRIAGE
FAMOUS COACH DIES Fielding Harris "Hurry Up" Yost, who built a national reputation as a football strategist during 39 years with .the University of Michigan, died at Ann Arbor of a gall bladder attack. He was 75. " j WILL RENEW PLEA FOR IOWA BODY Capt. Robert A.' O'Neal, head of the Indiana State Police Investigation Bureau, said he had been informed that evidence of criminal investigation is necr essary before the body of Mrs. Hattie Calhoun can be exhumed at Burlington, Iowa. He said state authorities would go to Burlington with the evidence Friday. The state is seeking to exhume the body in connection with the investigation of the Dupont, Ind., poison mystery in which Mrs. Lottie "Tot" Lockman, of Dupont, is charged with murder and attempted murder.
PALESTINE RULE DEBATE SEEN Britain will ask the United Nations for sole trusteeship over Palestine, a well-qualified government source said, : and there were immediate indications , the move would touch off a widespread diplomatic battle for control of the strategic Holy Land. ... . ... . . , ,
CHURCH OF CHRIST
118 N. State Street
We cordially invite everyone to attend our meeting which is now in progress. Good congregational singing and just plain gospel preaching. ' . Brother Justus Ilesson of Bloomington, Ind., will be the speakH'. Electing each evening at 7:30. Anyone desiring to aft.". ( but who doesn't have a way to come call either 888 t? i!2. . -
LOCALS Kenneth, Stanley and , Ray JJoone have been spending the Jast few weeks with 'Mr. and Mrs., William Killian while .their oarents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boone, are on an extended motor trip through the West.., Mr. and Mrs.. F. W. McKinney and daughter, Adrienne, of South Bend,, Ind., have, been visiting at the home of Theo McKinney, 716 E. Davis St.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McBurney and children, Betty and Lee, of Weirton, West Virginia, have returned home after spending a two weeks' vacation in Sullivan the guests of Mrs. Harve Conner. Mrs. Mary McGurney and son, Robert McBurney and wife of Weirton, West Virginia, spent the week-end in Sullivan. They left Monday for a three weeks' vacation in Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hopper and daughter, Mary Ellen, spent the week-end in Dawson Springs, Kentucky with the former's sister, Mrs. William Haile , and family. Pvt. Charles Haile, who recently returned from Tokyo, Japan accompanied them home for a short visit.
SOCIETY Pittman Reunion The Pittman reunion will be held Sunday, August 25, at the Farmersburg City Park. All relatives and friends are invited to attend.
'Seven Up' Bottling Co. 501 Hartley Sullivan, Ind. Telephone 501
Hud Crowder W.B.C. ' The Monthly Social club of the Hud Crowder W.R.C. met at the Woodman Hall August 15th. Twenty-seven members and six
.guests were present. There was a large flag bearing sixty-two iblue stars and three gold stars' honoring the service boys of the j Hud Crowder W.R.C. r The meeting was called to ! order by the president, Mrs.. jAlsman with all singing "God i Bless America." Devotions Cor.
1: 1-10, Mrs. Alsman. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Ida Springer. A letter, from an old member, Mrs. Mc-
Bride, was read by Mrs. Florence Rich. Mrs. Sadie Pyles gave a Italk. The closing prayer was repeated. Mrs. Alsman expressed her appreciation for the fine I attendance. The . white elephant i sale included many useful arti
cles which went to the highest bidder. The auctioneers were Mrs. Harriet Burnham and Mrs. Mary Parks. Refreshments of ice cream and home made cookies were served. Fast Matrons Club The Mary E. Davis Past Matrons club will meet Friday, August 23 at 7:30 at the home of Kitty... Barnes, at 322 West Washington. Street. ., , Fsl Iota Xi , . .,, .. Psi Iota Xi will have a. picnic at the city park shelter house, Monday, August 26, at.,6 o'clock. Members are asked to bring table service and a covered dish.
1 Mr", and Mrs. Nathaniel "Than" Powell of Jasonville, Rural 1 Route, and Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Annis of Jasonville, celebrated their 42nd wedding anniversaries at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Than Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Annis were married at the same farm 42 yea'rs ago. , At . noon three large tables . were erected ' on the - lawn and were covered with delicious food j of -all kinds. A large cake with
many layers was presented to the couples by Mrs, Lon Tennis. Friends and . relatives who helped them celebrate the day were: Mr. and . Mrs. Leland Powell, Frank Jaskowiak, William, Jacob, Mr. and Mrs. George Shepherd, - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Worth and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shepherd and family, 5Tr. and Mrs. Alfred Payne and daughter, Leo Jones, Mr.; and Mrs. P. W. Dix and granddaughter, Dixie Sharp, Miss Geraldine ; Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dix, jMr. and Mrs. Gilbert McBride, j Ed Allen and , son Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Elkins and son, 'Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shepherd and son, Mr .and Mrs. Gene Powell and son of Hymera, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bledsoe and son of I Hymera, Mrs. Martha . Wright, ; Mr. and Mrs. "Mack" Powell and family, Mrs. Mamie Corbin, Mrs. Candice Corbin and Albert Powell of Sullivan, Mrs. A. D. Greenwood of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Worth of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and daughter of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs.
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Melvin ''McDafliel and . family of Wolford1 and Paul Powell of Lafayette. '. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Evans Bennington, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tennis and son Virgil, Mr. and . Mrs. Nelson Shepherd, Mrs. Robert Gambill, Mrs. Leland Powell, "Mrs. Willis Harri- ; son and son, Mrs. Ruth Miller ' and family of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer , Powell and ! daughter of Hammond, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shioeder of Whiting. Mrs. .Powell and Mrs. Annis ! received many beautiful and use- , ful gifts. Music was furnished by. Mr. Dillingham, "Mack" Powell, Robert Snyder and Gene Powell. The evening was spent taking ! pictures and visiting with old j friends. . J -,
GAME AT CARLISLE
PaTt President's Club , The Past President's Club of District No. 50 will meet Saturday, August 24 at 6:00 p. , m. .it the home of Mrs..Crissa Watson, 1110 N. Main Street for a cover dish dinner. Please bring own table service. ,
The six alarms wsre sounded within a 35-minute period. The fires caused, little damage. HOSPITAL NOTES
FIREMEN HAVE WOBKOTJT CINCINNATI, O. (UP) For the first time in the department's existence, the, marshals and companies in all siix Cincinnati fire districts were fighting different blazes at the same . time.
Admitted Aug. 21: Mrs. Alie? Ladd of Sullivan, R. 2. Dismissed Aug.. 20: Dan JNusbaum of Cass; Mrs. Alice Lad sol of Carlisle; Mrs. Edgar Meng and son of Carlizle, R. 3. Dismissed Aug. 21: Mrs. Edith Sullivan of Farmersburg, R. 2: Mrs. Kenneth - Nash and son of Farm?rsburg, R. 1.
The Carlisle . i Merchants .will play. the. Dugger American Legion team at Carlisle Sunday, August. 25th, .Carlisle will practice Wtdncrdfly and Friday evening's.
BABY CHICKS
U. S. APPROVED
PULLORUM CONTROLLED
We expect to have BABY CHICKS THROUGHOUT THE SUMMER However, if you desire ; any certain kind, or at any certain time, leave your order so we can have them for you. Also, we will have the same HIGH QUALITY "Master Mix" Feed IN POULTRY, DAIRY, HOG, DOG & RABBIT FEEDS "It Pays To Buy The Best!"
Griggs Hatchery
17 E. Jackson St.
Sullivan, Ind.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBioiiaoiP
NEW STAMPED NEEDLEWORK 18c to $1.98 If you are a lover of fancy work and like to embroider you will delight in these new Bucilla pieces consisting of towels, table covers, kitchen and tea towels; aprons, chair sets, napkins, pot holders, pillows, infants' bibs, dresses, gowng and kimonas, Complete color range of Bucilla floss for making these pieces priced two skeins for 5c. Wool Anklets $1.00 pair A beautiful English rib in sweater colors. You should select several colors while available. Jack Tar Togs For that growing boy that needs sturdy clothes. Smart styles that will please both junior and mother. 53,98- A new suit in navy and brown, sizes 6, 7 & 8. The shirt is broadcloth and the long pants are made with belt and cuff. " $3.89-p-This suit comes with long corduroy pants made in a sport style, sizes 6, 7 & 8. 1.98-r-Shorts in sizes 4 to. 8. Made of fine quality herringbone in navy, brown and tan. They are 'super.' $1.98 Wash suits in sizes 5 to 7, quantity limited. Corduroy Pant Special $1.85 These are made with an applique design on the bib, long length, s'zes 2 to 4 and in navy, copen, red and brown. Girls' Rayori Panties 4!c . A good quality with all elastic waist band, sizes 4 to 14.
SPRINGER
GOUCK
E