Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 44, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 March 1947 — Page 3

SULLIVAN. INDIANA AGE TWO

SULLIVAN DEMOCRAT MONDAY. MARCH 3. 1947.

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A Home Owned Democratic Newtpayer GnlliTfta Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the . Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Frew Wire Service Eleanor Poynter Jamison' ... Manager and Assistant Editor Homer II. Murray Editor Faul Poynter Publisher Published daily except Saturday and Sunday, at 115 West Jackson St. SullivEtf, Indiana Telephone 12 f ntered as lecond-claeg matter at the Portoffice, Sullivan, Indian National Advertising Representative! Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y, . Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week .15 cents In City 7 By Mall In Sullivan An Adjoining Contiea Year 3.00 Six Months ,". ............ . . . , . $1.75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) .......... 30 Cents By mail Elsewhere Year $4.00 Six Months $2.25 Mouth (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cent All mail subscriptions strictly In advance

Support The Red Cross The Red Cross is asking the citizens of the United States for funds to continue its work. Every year, the Red Cross gees to the American people to raise money. The money is used to aid the distressed, and homeless, and the unfortunate. During the war years, the Red Cross was in the battlefield with the soldiers. It met the bombers as they came back from enemy territory. It provided a home for the men in England where they could get away from all the grime of war. In. time of peace, it serves the American people as well. In time of flood, and that time is getting1 near again, it provides clothes for the 'unfortunates, 'homes for the homeless, and food for the hungry. Sullivan County is being asked to give $5,547.97 to the Red Cross in its 1!) 17 drive. Let us show our appreciation to the Red Cross for a job well done in the past. Give to the Red Cross, and surpass that quota !

HICKORY Mr. unci Mrs. Ed White were in Sullivan Tuesday. , . Mis. Jake Butler and children wore over night guests of Mr, end Mrs. Nelson . and family Thursday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ora ' Wolfe' and Ruth sp&J 1 1 Sunday in Terre

Haute with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd

Tryon and Susan Gail. Mrs. Woll'e , l-i-maiiicd until Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mi s. Penny lsbell were ! in Linton Friday. j Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Willis were rubsIs of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Willis recently. Mr... and Mrs. Lloyd SmHh b'ioiH Sunday willi Mr. and Mrs. Ballard of Linton. , Hubby and Gene Robbins. spent

MT. CALVARY

HOOSIER THEATRE

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ENDING TONIGHT;

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"KID FROM BROOKLYN'

Tues. & Wed.

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Plus Comedy, News & Chapt. 7, "Forest Rangers' TIME: 7:00 & 8:30 P.M.

the week-end with Mr. and

Mrs. Clarence Robbins. ... in Mr. and Mrs. Gene Phegley visited Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Shake in Terre Haute Sunday. Sunday guests of Mjr. and Mrs. Fred Moors were Mr. and Mrs. George Boone and Audrey Lou and-Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Usrey. Mr. and Mrs. Lovel Larson and Mrs. Stella Figg spent Sunday in Terie' Haute with Mr. and M(-s. Paul Oigus and son. Mr. and Mrs. Charlton White and family and Mr. and Mrs. "Frank Willis returned home Friday" after spending the past four weeks visiting relatives in California, Arizona and Louisiana. . Mrs. Ellen Boone is visiting Mr,' and Mrs. Jessie Boone and

Joyce.

CITY TAXI riiON'K 2,'J!) 0 N TI! E TOIi

DAY . , .;!d . . . NHJHT j DcycndaWe g Vomlcmts Reliable. I

Kev. Rosier filled his regular appointment at" this place Sun

day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Skinner and Max, Mrs. Susan and Walter Robbins attended preaching services at the Paxton Methodist church Sunday evening. Miss Theresa Russell of near

New Lebanon, visited in St. Bei-nice over . the Week-end. ' .'. Mr. and Mrs. Earl' Mason and Mrs. Grace Morjian attended the funeral of Isaac Maxwell at the Billman Funeral Home Friday afternoon, Several from here and from Paxton attended the rpiai'lly meeting Tuesday evening at Dagger, t , . , Word has Keen received from Mr, and Mrs. Harry Rawles, for'meily of the Mt.' Calvary community and now of Lakeland, Florida, saying they are both fine and enjoying the sunshine. They plan to return to Sullivan the last of March. Mr. and Mrs. Carl , Banther

vifited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Robbins Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis returned last Wednesday from Phoenb:. Arizona where they visited Mrs. Odie Barnes and son. i . . mmmi mm AH . mahogany 13 Imported from the tropics, the various i ' kinds named to indicate their specific sources. "Philippine mahogany," however, is not gehu-

i ine mahogany as it comes from I trees that are in no way related i . to the mahogany tree. The oth

ers are: Cuban mahogany, Honduras mahogany, Mexican, Amazon, African and Peruvian mahogany.

OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES Letters from ministers and others, interested in local option, are e&pci-iaUy Inviled for this column. : : 1

clayton warns of starvation 'School News

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APPEARING before the House foreign affairs committee, Undersecretary of State Will Clayton (right) warns Congress that unless an additional $350,000,000 is appropriated for European relief "many people will perish by starvation." Clayton' discusses his plea with Congressman Sol Bloom (left) (D) of New York and' Committee Chairman Charle3 A. Eaton (R) of New Jersey, f International!

AIR RESCUE HERO GETS CROSS

Bogota, capital of the rppuhlic of Colombia, is situated on a plateau 8,675 feet above sea level.

Letters and interviews of a suitable nafure and proper newspaper interest arc sought for thi9 column, the editor revcrving the right to censor "or reject any article he tnay deem is not sutubln and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. AH articles ent t the Open Forum must be signed and address sriven, in order that the editor may know hc writer, however, the writer's name will not lc published if requested. Articles pufo(irhed herein do DMt necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not aEree with statements rontalneil herein.

NEW LEBANON

The W.S.C.S. met at the home of Mrs. Acie Raines Thursday with a covered dish dinner. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wilkins and son, Rudy, and Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Arnett and daughter, Shirley Jean, went to Franklin Sunday to visit Mr." and Mrs. Tom Arnett. " . Mrs. Helen McClure went to Indianapolis and spent the weekend with her husband, Jack McClure. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason went to West Terre Haute Monday to visit their son, Hubert Mason and family. Mrs. William Austin and son, Frankie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Watkins at Palestine Tuesday. Mrs. Evelyn Shorter was in Sullivan Monday, Leaves Hospital

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PiiOT OF THE ATC C-54 that rescued 11 marooned airmen in Greenland, Lt. Bobbie J. Cavnar receives tne Distinguished Flying Cross from Gen. Carl A. Spaatz in Washington. (International) At Lvnc Thursday Thru Saturday!

Kelly's Disinfected Film Coated Seed Corn

Mostly Certified

S0,(00 burfi'el US-l.'i certified. 16 leading hybrids, in(i'dlii's; pim- great. K-374 and K-88. New wet paste protePHii 'jwetliod of film coaling seed, coin, eliminating 'jivismious dusts. "Disinfect and protects seeds against unfavorable weather conditions, increases germination, ..and 'yields 1 to 5 bushels 'an acre, stimulates early plant -growth. Costs us thousands of dollars to apply. No extra charge to you. ; SPECIAL: 2 bushel K-374 medium .or large flats, new customers only, $15.00 freight paid. Write for catalogue. KELLY SEED COMPANY Peoria, Illinois ' San Jose. Illinois SOLD BY : WM. R. MICKEY 116 W. Wall

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Walter Pidgeon is admird bypaudcttc Colbert and June Allyion in this ft-ene from "The Secret Heart." with Lionel Bafrymore and Robert Stcrlma.

Blue Tri News The Blue Tri met Thursday night, February 20, at the High School. The president, Barbara Brown, called the meeting to order, Samester cues were paid. There was a business session and she appointed a committee to help plan the Blue-Tri Tli-Y dance which is to be jytarch 14. There will be a Blue-Tri convention at Vincennes March 20 for all members of the Hi-Y and Blue-Tri clubs. Members voted to donate $5.00 to the Red Cross. Devotions were given by Joann Reed. The meeting was turned over to the program chairman, Sue Bledsoe. A very interesting panel discussion on dance etiquette was given by Zoe Coulson, Jean Parks, Jane Bedwell, Pat Rogers, and Joan Walters. Pat Rogers elaborated on the subject by illustrating her points with a "chalk-talk." The meeting was adjourned with the Blue-Tri Prayer. Reporter, Joy Hughes. Eiffhth Grade Science Class Friday, February 19, the eighth grade science club met in room 103 the second period. The secretary's report of the previous meeting vas given by Delores Pinkston. The club first looked at various kinds of sand through the microscope which was set up by Robert Hulett. While each member of the club took turns looking at the sand Delee Moss showed pictures and read clippings. He was followed by Clara Sturgeon who showed pictures and read clippings also. Wilma Olson followed with a report on Amber. This was followed by a report on the taming of electricity by Ralph Lewellyn. The club then went to Mr. Myers room where members of the Physics class demonstrated and explained stat'c electricity. Reporter, Mary Ellen Hopper.

TODAY'S 1I1IIS

BELCH IGROVE

Mr. and Mrs. John Harris of Gordon, Nebraska and son, Willard Harris of Michigan, were dinner guests Saturday of Mrs. Annie Patton. Mrs. Emma Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harris and son, Charles Ray, called on Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Triplett and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chenoweth and sons, Carl, Larry and Dale, Mrs. Alice Mae Robinson, Miss Dorothy Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John Borders and daughter, Gennie, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dudley enjoyed a get-together Thursday evening in honor of the birthday of Earl Dewey. , Mr. and Mrs. Will Foutz, Mr. and Mrs. Toody Bogard and daughter and Mrs. Bertha Ryland were dinner guests Sunday of Mary and Fylura Foutz. Jerd Easter was in Indianapolis last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Orren Patton and John and Mrs. Annie Patton were in Terre Haute Friday. Mr. and IVrs. John Harris and son, Willard, called on Mary and Fylura Foutz Friday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harvey were in SUllivan Monday. Alfred Robinson of Richmond, soend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chenoweth and sons. Mrs. Alice Mae Robinson who has been visiting her parents returned home with her husband Sunday evening.

Mr. pud Mrs. Homer Davis called on Mrs. Annie Patton Saturday afternoon. Mary and Fylura Foutz, Mrs. Dorothy Chenoweth and BlJ-s. Alice Mae Robinson were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob F.outz 'nnd Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foutz of Sullivan. Beans Too 'Precious BOSTON (UP) Among bills before the Massachusetts legislature is one which would outlaw the manufacture and sale of bean-blowers in the state.

V.A. Offices Will Have 5 Day Week

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 23. Veterans Administration offices throughout the slate of Indiana will be closed every Saturday, effective March 1, it has been announced by Merrill D. Cummins, VA Indiana Regional Manager. Offices will be open from 8:00 in the morning to 4:30 in the afternoon, each "day Monday through Friday. Routine clerical and administrative operations in the Regional area will henceforth be on a 40hour week schedule. Mr. Cummins explained" that a year ago when President Truman ordered a 40-hour week for all government employees the VA requested an exemption due to the rate of demobilization of veterans which was creating a backlog for the VA at the time in the process of organizing many of its services. The Regional Manager can authorize overtime for internal office work where backlogs exist but the offices will be closed to the public during such hours. The University of Toronto, at Toronto, Canada, was established in 1827 as King's College. The opening of the college was delayed for 1' years, and not until 1842 were the faculties o: i aits, medicine, law and divinity established.

When m o n V r y s are w--. searching through the coats their companions, tiiey ".i-? nut.' looking for fleas, but Email pa;tides of salt, the result ot evu; oration. Food and cover tor the !! white quail m Ph;c n-.i: '.'ifwinter leu in t'efcriuirv u,:i::;':t rovers fare firttei thnrs ny.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 3. (UP) Hogs, 6,000; good and choice barrows and gills, 100-225 lbs., $29.25 $29.70; 225-250 lbs., $29.25; 100-160 lbs., ..$25.25 $26.25; sows, $25.00 $26.0.0; choice lightweights, $26,50. rSftln 9 7IW1- i.alimc film- mmil

anu cnoice Kieers, o.nu; averaye, $23.50 $24.00; medium to good heifers, $20.00 $22.75; good young beef cows to $17.00; most good cows, $15.75 $16.50; good and choice vealcrs, $27.50 $29.50; common and medium, $14.00. Sheep. 700; mostly good to choice top best Texas lambs, $23.00; most native lambs, $21.00 $23.00; slaughter ewes, $7.50 down.

1873

1948

NO INFLATION HERE

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m CliiCK SIZE 19.75 250 CHICK SIZE . . . ; $16.25 Ekvt-ic ur.il oil o'livk f;iiin:iins. Actcjrtuf'c oil burwing'wster fit';? eras. : HhaJ'ow wdi im deep ve!l tHirr.ps. 1) x 12 Congolcum Gold Seal rugs. Hoy's 2 1 Inch bicycle. 1 Zenith cenbination cabinet radio.

('ARLISLE. INI).

Based on a (election of the literary Guild

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v ?3 I,'., "We're eloping," I told Teleia

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BY GARlAfSO ROARK ILLUSTRATIONS BY F. R. C-RUGER

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"Give nis the fuel supply," I said.

"Going somewhere?' Sheraton talisd from the patrol boal.

VICTIM of the "cam era-gun" shooting in New ; York's Times Square, Mrs. Olga Ruocco leaves Roosevelt hospital for her Brooklyn home. Her leg was amputated as a result of the shooting engineered by her hushand, Alphonse Euocco, who later was shot to 'death when he resisted capture in Catskiu, retreat. (leiaitioail

I AWOKE early next morning, my 'mind churning every -word uttered at Jic dinner whore Halls had turned his enemies upon' one another. I Wondered at his game but thought, "If the Flores is good -for my getaway, why not 'lake Ralls along?" Once free, -we'd part forever. But Teleia was my immediate problem. My injuries were quite healed and her wound was less serious, I told myself in support of the exciting ,pi;mv On the way to her room, I sought out Carter, and told him my plan. He insisted upon rounding up some Malays for a crew. "We'll pull a couple of hours, before sundown," I said. .' Teleia held out her arms when I entered and we stugered smiling out of that blisoful meeting-1 held her by the shoulders. '"We're eloping. We're stealing the Flores.'' She drew back. "Sam, are you mad?" But she smiled.

"I'm serious. But we must do it before the light's finne." In her eyes was that trust a woman places in her Choice of man. "bam. we're both mad-" ' 1 .. We walked slowly from the houYe but once behind the screen of trees we broke into a run. Cut ter joined us v. ilh the-Malays and we were soon aboard the floret. 1 said, "Mrs." Rosen-to-be, am I captain Of this craft?" . "Aye, sir," she said, her dimpling face eager. ' "Then get below and check the provisions. But give me the fuel supply at once." . . : I thought of Ralis. too. bill wheii I had asked him to go along he had sighed heavily and said, "Thanks. I've got other plans . . .' ' . Now Teleia called,. "Captain Rosen. Fuel half a drum." That was bad but we ha'i an out. We might get tome from.; the freighter now anchored outside the lagoon, Carter

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decided to go with us that far and then with me at t're helm and with Teleia at my side, the Flores shot toward r.'t J'-m. We pulled close to the freighter anil Teleia smiled ut the captain; "We're sneaking out to fish," she said. "Could we. have k drum' of fuel and some deep-sea tackle?" "Ja, ju," said the capUiin and soon we had the stuff aboard. Teleia threw the obliging master a kiss and Carter surprisrd us with. "1 think I'll go along. Every fisherman needs a best man. After the ceremony i'li work my way back. Perhaps with Mr. Sheralon." 1 glared and he said ''ferhaps before the ceremony. Sam: Lok who's cuiiing.'' I. spun atom and saw the Australian i.a'.'ol .sihonei moving in. Mr. Sheraton leaned on the rail, lie asked, "Cuing somewhere. Mr RusSu .. . . "" (COUtllHlci toiUd.ov-. .

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