Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 229, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 15 November 1946 — Page 2

t iGE TWO KTJLLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 1946. BUmVAN, INDIANS DDQQQDQQDanonQCSESOOEISlQQCnSQSQ! GRAB BAG

- A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily, edition of the '-" Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 . 1 United Fresa Wire Service leanor Poynter Jamison ........ Manager and Assistant Editor L-yant R. Allen Editor ml Poynter '.. , Publisher iblished daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. illivan, Indiana Telephone 12 itered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana y National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y, Subscription Rate: l carrier, per week 15 cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties

ear , . ..- $3.00 X Months $1.75 ontb, (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents By. Mail Elsewhere ear ..!?.. $4.00 X Months v ; $2.25 lonta (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents ; . . All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

theH1

Will We Get Street Repair? V .-Recently the Times editorialized on the deplorable coniticn of the city's unimproved streets, and to date nothing f consequence has come of it. A few streets, battered by heavy traffic into something esembling a com field or some sort of testing ground for actors or army tanks, have received a lick and a promise l regard to filling up the deeper chuck holes and clearing out utters. But as a whole the dirt streets of Sullivan are still major disgrace to the civic program of the city. ,: ; -Winter is almost upon us in its fullest fury. These treets will become almost impassable unless something is one about their repair before heavy weather sets in, Erosm has set in so bad on some of them that, even now, one as trouble in passing a car coming from the opposite direclon. ; -

This condition can be and should be corrected. It is not new problem. Sullivan, like all other communities, naturally iust have some unpaved thoroughfares, but there is no ex-

ise strong enough to warrant leaving these streets in bad

;pair lor months at a time. During the war there were difeulties in keeping up street maintenance due to the extreme

bor conditions and lack of mechanical facilities. Facilities

re still a drawback but the city has enough to be able to

oik a street more than once m six or eight months. . Sullivan was once a frontier community but there is no sason nor excuse for keeoinfr it a frontier pnmmimitv whilp

ther cities shoulder their civic duties and forge ahead.

v. .

: . , LEWIS

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheaton

ho have been the guests of Mr.

id Mis. Walter Doss of Cincinti, Ohio, returned home Monty., -

"Sullivan County's Historical Theatre Home'

Tonight & Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE

S ' f " fa. . (tnrrinn

AND

and

Cokimbio Pituri pretentt I

tfarrjng

CHARLES

STARRETT ot The DufMgo KM

Plus Comedy & Latest

News & hhorts TIME 7-00 P. M. Tonight 6:00 P. M. Saturday

Get Your NOVEMBER HOOSIER

FEATURE CALENDAR

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

MANY WOOD LOTS NOW CLASSIFIED FORESTS LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 15 Interest in the classification of farm land for forest purposes has shown considerable increase, with the close of the war, according to Purdue University ex-

i tension foresters. The number of

forest areas has grown from 75 in 1923. the date of the inception

Mrs. Mary Grunell and dau-

iter are visiting Mr. Grunell's

itents in Kokomo.

Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle Wheaton,

trs. Ollie Wheaton and Robert

id Tommy Goodman of Paxton.

pent Sunday in Lewis with Mr.

and Mrs. Harris Wheaton. Mrs. Ed Knight was in Terre Haute Saturday.

Mrs. Lanning was Haute last week.

in Terre

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schriver have moved to the Lem Mahan home. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burns and sons spent Sunday in Linton. Mrs. Herschel Morse and daughter, Mable Theo, were in Terre Haute Saturday. '

writer,

name will not

requested. Articles published herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree witli statement contained herein. '

Letters and Interviews of u suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any " tide he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 word ar less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum roust be I A rlr)rec tri'Af1 in Or-

t w the of the iaW) to 2127 forests m im

however, the writer's Among me i.mjvi

be published if J- va" "' . sion forester, explained, is' the

provision in the Indiana Forest Land Classification Act for decrease in taxes on the farm woodlots, which are so classified. When the area has been . designated as a classified forest by the

state forester, it is then eligible

for the special assessment fee of

$1.00 per acre.

Classified forests are areas of

HOOSIER THEATRE SHELBURN mil'" IiHIiwiiiiW""'!' rSun. & Mon. Double Feature

traw

Poll

among former borrowers would show that our personal loans serve a genuine need. We do not intend to encourage needless borrowing; we do intend to help those who need money. ; $5 to $300 Security Loan Co. Upstairs North Side Oaklev Rldg. Across From Inn1" Listen to the Security Half-flour each "Friday evening over WBOVV at 6:30.

R MAYTAG

NEED A DOCTOR?

1 AT'-w

iresn ui

with

w - If you're not getting ons of our grand New May tags right away, better let

wCiOw us help keep your old machine work-

I I ing. Whatever its age or condition, we will promptly put it in best pos

sible working order, replacing worn parts, if necessary. Phone . ,toiay for a service man to call and give accurate cost estimate. M MONROE'S

l Service

i AND - Ozzie Nelson 1 in "StrictlylnThe Groove" . FIks -Comedy & News luiim. mmun.iiiiuiii. urn m. , Midnight Sat. 11:30 P, M. Admission 30c Mary Wave Rick Yallin in "Secrets Of A -Sorority Girl" ' Plus Comedy & Lata News TIME, 2:00 P. M. StwdTy 7:00 P. M. Monday

'Seven Up' Bottling Co. 501 Hartley Sullivan, Ind. Telephone 501

SATURDAY

SPECIALS

Scout Cabin KIDNEY BEANS, No. 2 Can 20c Valmar, In Light Svrup PEACHES. No. 2Vt Can 29c

IRICE, pkg. 19c

1 & 2 Lb. 03; OF CRACKERS Great Northern ' BEANS, 3 lbs. ....... 59c PUDDINGS, chocolate, lemon, vanilla, butterscotch 10c

Morton's SMOKED SALT 69c CIGARETTES, Chesterfields, Lucky Strikes. Old Golds, Phillip Morris, Kools, carton. . $1.42

oJcj

MEAT DEPT. Sliced FRESH SIDE, lb. . .

PORK STEAK, lb. . . . 49t Full Line Fresh Meata TOILET TISSUE Limited Supply! ! !

Onc-Minuute Test 1. Whose eyes were called "the eyes that launched a thousand skips"? 2. Who was the author of the poem that ends. "I could not love thee, dear, so much, loved I not honor more"? 3. What is really meant by a "geisha" ?

the recipient or sound different from what you intended to say. rewrite it Words of Wisdom The least error should humble, but we should never permit even the greatest to discourage us. Fotter.

Today's Horoscope You are persevering, patient and attentive to detail, and have considerable originality. You are practical and not in the least subject to flattery. You are quiet and self-contained, enjoy the com

pany of your own sex, like the

Hints on Etiquette . Do not send off a letter until 5'ou have carefully reread it. If on this second reading there is anything in the letter that can possibly be misunderstood, and hurt

Distributed by King Features Syndicate, fnc,

outdoors and are the favorite in your own circle. The aspect ot this date puts the key to happiness in your own hands. Go easy with new friends today or a new. proposal. As the day advances? let up on strenuous activity. Plan a quiet evening, probably alon. A walk may stimulate wise thoughts.

One-Minute Test Answers 1. Helen of Troy's. 2. Richard Lovelace, In "To Lucasta on Going to the Wars". 3. A Japanese girl who is trained to furnish entertainment by singing and dancingv

hree or more acres supporting a ,'rowth of native trees or forest olantations, which have been set iside for the production of timber, the protection of water "neds. or the control of erosion. Both native forests and land without tree growth are eligible for classification. The forester emphasized that he owner of a classified forest does not become connected in any way with the actual ownership of the land.

The owner of such lands agrees to protect the trees from domestic livestock, from fire to the

best of his ability, and to replant within three years any areas that

do not seed naturally or where

the planted trees fail to survive.

! In the meantime he may cut timber for home use or for sale. Further details may be obtained jfrom the department of forestry at Purdue University.

EVERYWHERE Mr. and Mrs, James Loudermilk and Patsy had as guests Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Een Shake, Sr. Miss Rose Plummer is improving at the Mary Sherman Hospital. A large crowd attended the Oliver Pirtle sale Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Snyder were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pirlle in Indianapolis. Betty Goodman was the week

end guest of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Meeks of Oaktown. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Schafer and Morgan Gallian were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Loudermilk and Patsy, Tuesday evening. Margaret Dailey is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shake, Sr.

NOW 13 Til

THE TIME feV

Has you thought ot sailing ve 'orm? O taking v wll-arne restt CH wov.r.g ciosw to your children CX eek!ng onother Climate? Of trying another type of forming? Maybe you think you should delov O liH longer. Can you oHord to risk delay? A

t wije teller ll when the mortal H good.

He knowi II con chcr.oa ever-night. Nov 11 the time lo lolll UNITED FARM AGENCY, long established, highly dependable, brings buyers lo midwest form from the remoiest ports of the country. No one else can eerve you at well, let us ell your farm. No chorue unless we do. See our bonded representative NOWI JAMES W. LAFOLLETTE Tel. 9075 3 miles N. of Sullivan on 41

Hep the Stouts

WASTE PAPER!

Hit

32 .mm .m

Tomato Vine Really Climbs

MAYSVILLE, Ky. (UP) Darius Baldwin, Mason county farmer, has grown a tomato vine which reached the height of lS'z feet. The vine, planted alongside a plum tree, grew all the way up through the tree.

" ratMWMisMMeweeiWMMWMMMMBweiseawMuwiiiWMMMMeiJwiLMii-JijiJj mii ulMiwwiMiiii. nMMiMmmiiinimi i minium vmm

LATEST BULLETIN SUING STANDING OF CONTESTANTS IN

DOLL CONTEST

eautiful Dolls

X4 .

1. Sandy Badger 2. Pat McGarvey 3. Cheryl Walker 4. Nancy K. Graves 5. Trudy Truelock 6. Patricia Crooks 7. Loretta Wright 8. Lois Gipson 9. Sandy Harrison 10. Mary Jane Colvin 11. Yvonne Gummere 12. Sally Ann Nash 13. Alice Ann Marshall 14. Gloria Jean Pirtle

DAI LEY'S

"16 E. Washington. Sullivan, Ind.

15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31.

KAREN HOPEWELL MARY KATE BUCKLEY MARY KIMMELL LOVINA WIBLE NANCY ROBINSON HELEN AKERS "COOKIE" THOMPSON BARBARA PULLUM JOAN WHITE BETTY ASHCRAFT KAY GRUBBS JUDY TRUEBLOOD LOENA K. SOUTHWOOD MARY SUE McDANIEL KAREN SUE HALL GLORIA LEE RAMBIS SHARON ANN LOWE

32 LINDA KAY AKERS 33. SUSAN JANE SHEPPARD 34. ARLIE ANN KRAMER 35. SONDRA DEWEY 36. PHYLLIS A. CRISP 37. VANIDA ROSE SOUTHWOOD 38. JOAN RAMBIS 39. NEOMA O'NEAL 40. PHYLLIS ROSE SOUTHWOOD 41. SHARON CRABB 42. ZEETA PRITCHARD 43. GENEVE HOWARD 44. SHIRLEY ANN CRISP 43. BARBARA GORDON 46. MARCELLA K. CRABB 47. PATSY GORDON 48. ETTA MAE LANG.

Contest Ends Nov. 30th VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE LITTLE LADY One Vote Given For Each Penny Purchase - REMEMBER REXALL ITEMS HAVE DOUBLE VOTE VALUE

MADOU'A.l

SHELBURN

fry Rnrrf

11 Store

PHONE !I0

Phone 332 Sullivan