Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 250, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 16 December 1946 — Page 4

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY. DEC. 16, 1946.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

AS BIG FOUR MINISTERS WIND UP NEW YORK SESSION

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THE FOUR-POWEH Foreign Ministers' council finishes its peace-making sessions in New York with treaties made for Italy, Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary and Poland. Left to right are Britain's Ernest Bevin, United States Secretary of State James F, Byrnes, Russia's V. M. Molotov and France's Maurice Couve de MurviUe. (International Soundphoto)

3R0ADWAY NIGHTS BY AXEL STORM

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

-Olstrlbaied by Eln( Features, In.-

v. hi v. r: -Y lV

; In "Years Ago," Ruth Gordon, th$ playwright-actress, goes to her memory book for a charmingly nostalgic "once upon a time" story of her own career. , And any resemblance between . characters in the play and living ' (or dead) people is intentional and not accidental. Thus, there is a Ruth Gordon , Jones who was reared in a New England town and who became stage struck at an early age; ! who inherited her seafaring father's courage, tenacity and itching feet; who was handicapped by the slim status of the family finances; who secretly and right out loud plotted to become an actress and who, finally, .managed to get to New York. In an eye-moistening final scene, it ! is obvious that she is not only going to get her chance at Broadway, but that she has her cantankerous old daddy's blessingplus his beloved ship's spy glass, which he bade her hock when she got to the big city and thus insure her financial security. ' That the Miss Gordon who wrote the play did all of these things, and made good, is vouched for by the fact that "Years Ago" is labeled "autobiographical." That she married ;Garson Kanin, who staged the .play, is not in the play but, obviously, is all to the good. That one of the best scenic designers in these parts, Donald Oenslager, figured out a setting-in-a-million lis obvious to anyone fortunate enough to be able to buy tickets for the next many weeks. And (that Max Gordon is the producer, is his own good fortune, f But finally and perhaps most i Important of all that the Marches' (Fredric, of screen, ! stage fame and Florence El- : dndge) have the leading roles becomes a matter for general gratification, Here two charac

terizations to be long remembered, cherished and praised. ' For many a season, the Lunts (Alfred and Lynn Fontanne) have appeared the ace husbandwife team of the theatre. And in their own field they go unchallenged. But the Marches' have been writing their own particular chapter in theatrical history and this is an important page. As Clinton Jones, the one-time second mate who has grown older and has been retired to a job on the docks, Fredric March contributes a distinguished portrait to the gallery of stage characters. All about him are fastmounting vexations and he goes blustering about in a state of constant irritability and morose distemper. As his wife, Florence Eldridge is the patient and understanding mother giving a touching and appealing performance. To one who was batting around the newspaper shops during most of the period in which the comedy is laid (the early 1900's), almost forgotten names, places and incidents kept bobbing up to stir not-too-old memories. There was mention of John Craig and his famous Castle Square Theatre group in Boston. There was much humming of the "Beautiful Lady" waltz. For the New England coasters there was also mention of trading at Cobb, Bates and Yerxas. There were names taken from the stage folks of yesterday; references to popular writers of the day and the luxury of finally affording a telephone. The story, as might be expected, is a bit thin. And, in one way or another, it is reminiscent of "Life With Father." Clinton Jones is a poor man's Clarence Day. But it is intensely humanone of those tales that dangles between tears and daughter. That1' it will be a success is certain

SIMPLIFIED HOG CHORES REDUCES LABOR TIME LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 16 Reducing the labor time required

in producing the market hog to as little as two or three hours is discussed in the new leaflet "Simplifying Hog Chores," recently issued by Purdue University, Department of Agricultural Extension. Methods used by efficient hog raisers who have produced 100 hogs with 500 hours less work than the average have been carefully studied and are reported in the leaflet, written by Dr. Lowell S. Hardin, department of agricultural economics, and John Schwab, extension animal husbandryman. With fall farrowing time here, farmers will be interested in, diagrams showing arrangements of farrowing houses in rotation fields of located near the farmstead. Suggestions for arranging the individual farrowing house for convenience, economy of labor and equipment include analysis of the plans for placing the houses in double rows or in the single row. " Four easy, inexpensive methods of providing adequate water where running water is not a-

vaUabla in the field, are outlined and evaluated. They include permanent or temporary pipelines, field wells, tank wagons, and the hauling of 100-gallon fountains. Storage, preparation and hauling of feed with attention to man-hours required, cost of feed preparation and the total labor and machine costs are included in this section of the new publication. Copies of the leaflet are available free from the office of the county agricultural agent.

ODAYS MA

FURLOUGH ENDS IN DEATH

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INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 16 (UP)-Hogs 7,500. Fairly active 25 cents lower than Friday; good and choice to $24.00; sows weak to 50 cents lower; early sales to $20.00. ' Cattle 3,200; calves 700; fairly active to good and choice light and medium weight steers; medium to good slow; one load mostly choice steers $28.00;' light steers, $23.50 $24.00; medium to good, $17.50 $22.00; good heifers, $22.50; medium to good $18.00 $20.00; cows fairly active and fully steady. Both good and medium $14.50 $15.00; vealers fairly active to $30.00 top. Sheep 3,500; fat lambs strong to 50 cents higher; both good and choice fat lambs to $23.50; slaughter ewes about steady with top at $7.50.

"BLESSING ON THE DAY I FOUND RHU-AID" HER' RHEUMATIC PAINS END! One lady recently took RHUAID three days and said afterward that she never would have believed such a "wonderful medicine" existed. She says, shfe

couldn't raise her left arm more than a few inches. Rheumatic pains afflicted the muscles of her shoulder and arm. ' She could hardly move the fingers on her left hand. Now this lady's rheumatic pains are all gone since, she got RHU-AID and she says she can use her left arm as well as her right, in fact, she says she simply blesses the day she got this medicine and she feels like an altogether different woman. ,

RHU-AID is the new liquid 4

formula containing three valuable medical ingredients. These Three Great Medicines, all blended into one go right to the very cause of rheumatic and neuritic aches and pains. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get RHU-AID. Bennett's Drug Store. Adv.

Telephone service day and night Call Carri-Cab Anywhere Any Time Ph. Bus 470 Station

LAST WEEK OF

OLL C

ENDS SAT. NIGHT DEC. 21 When you make a purchase, tell us which of these girls you want to vote for.

ONTEST

Early next, year several fine new passenger trains are scheduled to join, the Illinois Central fleet. In spacious comfort, beauty and speed, these vill.be luxury trains. But hot in cost to you. For they are being tailored to deliver more for your travel dollar and to bring the best of

transportation within the reach of the average

American purse.

These new trains mark another payment on the

iuture we promised willi the return of peare.

They are further evidence of our determination to provide transportation second to none. The Illinois Central intends to earn your continued patronage and friendship. W. A. JOHNSTON, President

Shirley Bronnenberg Carol Ann Setiy Shirley Arnett Judy Conway Sue Ana Booker Jane Pirtle Sharon K. Dozier Carol Jean Frakes Myrna JL. Alumbaugh Rebecca Crowder Joan Houpt Janis Scott Mary Alice Woodaxd, Margaret Fanght Sandra Steel Nancy Lewellyn Janice McCoskey Carolyn Sue Wolfe Geneva Lee Charley , Judy Goodman Mary Pirtle Patricia Joan Huff Carolyn Sue Byuolda Chloe Griggg Karen Smith

26. Donna Jean Booker 21, June Adams 28. Judy Sanders 29. Patti Ann Lowry 30. Sally Simmers 31. Judith Bell 32. Claudia D. Bobbins 33. Jan I'srey 34. f.enora Morrison 35. Janice Tapley 36. Vicki Lee Truelock 37. Judith Ann Noble 38. Sandra K. Sevier 39. Mary Jean Wright 40. Sharon Sue Dyer 41. Linda Lee Pirtle 43. Carolyn Jean Snavely 43. Sylvia Weisbecker 44. Christina Larson 45. Becky Kellams 46. Dorothy Faye Teasley 47. Mary Beth Walters 43. Shirley K. Allen 49. Jpan Berg 59. Patricia Orr

51.

53. 64. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 7. 68. 69. 70. 71. 73. 73. 74. 75.

Sege Bae Skinner Iris J. Palmer Diane Alsop Michele Prose Norma Bidge Patricia Collins Yvonne Wallace Joan Akers Shirley Daves Nancy Sue Taylor Julia Herr Beverly Flynn Shirley Ann Cooksey Carol Wampler Paula Sue Cramer Carol Lu McMillan Betsy Jones Marjorie L. Walters Kathleen Lenellyn Barlrara Bonham Cyntla. Ann Vermillion Mary F.velyn Organ Mary Alyce Little Janice K. Brock Mary Ann FliUlips ,

80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90 91. 92. 93. 91. !t5. 96. 97. . 9. 99.

Carol Ann Beel Vicki Lee Willis , Janis Bell Stewart ; Jane Ann Brown Nancy K. Arnett Vicki Ann White 1 Maureen Thomas Janet Sue Johnson ltarhel Ann Barre Betty Walters : Barbara Bedwell Cynthia Hummed Dolores Dudley Sarah Louise Harrison Donna Jean Gott ' ' Wanda Faye Clark Ilene Norris Connie Bobbins Carolyn Joseph Barbara Drummond Mary Margaret WfcUl Patricia Owing Carol Sne Shepherd Linda, Lon Uankins

EXTRA VOTE SPECIALS Stag Toiletry Sets For Men (2000 votes) $2.00 Stag Toiletry Sets For Men (2250 votes) $2,25

Stag Toiletry Sets For Men (2500 votes) $2.50

See other extra vote specials in store

MILBURN PHARMACY

THE FEET OF TWO Gl's and the body of a third, homeward bound for Christmas before sailing for Japan, protrude from the wreckage of the Pennsylvania's crack Golden Triangle after the train had crashed in Coulter, Ohio, killing 13. The accident occurred when the express struct the tangled cars of two wrecked freight trains. ' . (International),

THE REXALL : STORE "Where you meet your friends'

mmm sippiiie headquarters

OUTSTANDING VALUES!

ioy Iron

Doll Stroller

K t f.' L-'.l ! -

L29

if , .

(t"H O. r.i 1 l:

Construction Toys 8

METAL DRUMS J)8c and $1.25 Caidbocud Drums 15c and 29c

PAINT BOOKS 10c tn 50c STORY BOOKS Up to $1.00

SCOOTER

StreamLined ,

This is a slick, streamlined job painted fire engine red. The frame and handle bars are metal; hand ; j a:. ...Li... o;

Yigrips ana ii.i'H me iiiuuer. .. Slone and 28 V," high with 7 V," di

ameter wheels. Rests on metal stand when not in use.

SI 3.95

WAG

Maies it m to take dolly for a-stroll. Sturdy and easy roiling. For dolls up to 22". Finished in blue and ivory.

( UN-ASSEMBLED)

DOLLS, all sizes . TOY DISH SETS

. . . . 80c . 23c

KALEIDOSCOPES ...... 39c GAMES 10c

Telescope

; power 6 power

3.95 1.49 50c 1.93

1.25 1.59

HOME WARES MAKE NICE CHRISTMAS GIFTS Give A Pressure Cooker

EKCO OR KARUN

TOY MIXER A wonderful toy for mother's little help-. er. It really mixes, beats and whips. 98c

REAL

ELECTRIC IRONS

riff

MS 1

(One Year Guarantee) Weighs only 34 lbs. Has durable super smooth nickel finish with natural-grip black handle. Heated by "Chromolax" heating unit. A real buy!. . ' We have many, many more gift items and plenty of electrical appliances which will make wonderful gifts. Good fools always make swell presents for Dad and we have a complete line. A small down payment will hold any selection in our convenient lay-a-way plan.

.-4 m

Our Toylahd Is .Overflowing With Wonderful Toys!

$18.95 Assembled

A really big wagon with . a 33V2" x 15 V2" x 3J4" all steel streamlined body. Roller bearings all around. Semi-pneumatic tires. Red baked enamel finish. Super safe . . . the handle can't hit the ground. Other all-metal wagons with rubber tires at $11.95.

Small metal wagons $3.!

Toy Sewing Machines $2.98 to $6.95

Also Tricycles, Sidewalk Bikes, and Pedal Cars

6 So. Court rhone 213

'J'lr'rftiaWilitllt

ft V 3