Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 47, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 6 March 1947 — Page 3

SULLIVAN. INDIANA AGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY. MAR. C, 1947.

Cf .JlSij.t, .Tiv4l -$ffMrtr''

A Home Owned Demooratlo Newiptper Sullivan Dally Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of th Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Prew Wire Service Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Homer II. Murray Editor Paul Poynter Publisher Published daily except Saturday, and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12 Entered us lecond-cleii matter at the Poitoffice, Sullivan, Indiana National Advertising Representative! Taela and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y, Subscription Rate: By, carrier, per week 15 centa in City

By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Comntie Year $3.00

Six Months '.'. $1.75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 80 Cents 1

. By Mall Elsewhere

Year $4.00

Six Months $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents'

All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

Relief At Las

For Your Coo

Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION orCou2hs,ChestColds,Bronchitis

on the farm may reduce the percentage of whole milk going to the market, but it does' not appear

likely that the trend in marketing whole milk will go in reverse in the immediate future.

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

FLUID MILK TREND SEEN LAFAYETTE, Ind., Mar. 6 A

study of milk utilization in licensed processing plants in Indiana' shows there has been a

i trend in recent years toward

II -r o . marketing of whole milk. Have You uiveiu i - th ... tt ' ' 4. iu rr j n 4.0 T4. 4. ' 4.u J FlSures compiled in the office Have you given to the Red Cross yet? It- is true that 0f w. C. Manhart, Purdue TJnith ere has been no concentrated drive in Sullivan yet, that versity dairy department, show will come next Tuesday, but, there is no reason why you can't that during the period from jump the gun and give early. : 1935-39, 52 percent of the milk The Pved Cross is asking Sullivan County for a little over was processed into creamery 5,000. With the amount raised here, and the amount that butter- Durin that same Pend other parts of the nation give, the Red Cross will carry on w PerJcecIlt f tneJ raw ( mllk its work for humanity. ' : . . V produced for lice used Plantswas ,.T J ,j , . . .. utilized as fluid milk and cream . . In nations across the world, the Red Cross is an Amen- while the remaining i9;i percent can ideal, an organization that cares for many peoples. It has of the supply was converted to prevented starvation in Europe when there was' a crop fail- other dairy products such as ice me. It has helped in Hawaii, when there was a tidal wave. It cream, cheese, condensed and has worked in Central America when there was an earth- 'evaporated milk. quake. . ... . ... , . . . , I A ' similar study in' 1945' shows rhe Red Cross is an international organization working onl 29.4 percent of the milk to help other peoples. It helps the belief that the United suppiy was converted to creamStates is a nation that will help the Unfortunates. ery butter, while 44 percent went Give to the Red Cross ! . . j into the consumers hands as' fluid

, ... . milk and cream and 26.6 percent

was utilized for other dairy pro ducts.

THEATRE

"Sullivan County's Historical Theatre Home"

Friday & Saturday DOUBLE FEATURE

"Terror On

Horseback" starring BUSTER CRABBE "FUZZY" ST. JOHN

"Make Mine Music" i

Walt Disney Production

Plus "SOLID SERENADE" Musical & News

Tsk! Tsk! Tschokovsky Those who read of the condemnation of Ernie Pyle as a "reactionary" by the Russian magazine should remember a' few things before they leap at the throat Of that publication. In the first place, all Soviet literature is pointed, like a well-loaded gun, at the Soviet neonle. Everv written word

In commenting on the ; trend toward marketing of whole milk' Prof. Manhart explained that the

federal government had , sub

sidized whole milk prices to the

is examined not only by the usual complement of copyreaders producers in order to obtain a

ana ecn.tors Dut cy the ever-present censor. All of these literary gentlemen know that any praise of foreign persons' must include seme restraining qualities; the "glowing tribute" kind of criticism is rarely seen, even . about native persons. Above all else, Soviet literature, by government or

der, must be pro-Soviet. Secondly, the Russian government insists that all creative artists (writers, musicians, painters, etc.) maintain a "policy" throughout their work. Shostakovich, the composer, does, not write a note' Of music withut weighing its politicaland sociological effect. Naturally, ; since- Ernie Pyle merely wrote his war columns to inform and entertain, we

1 .Jl.. j. c..:-l - 'i.-' 1 i. . i. ... .i ii. i i tt - .

vuuiu iiaruiy expect ooviei critics to nana tne late riOOSier ing equipment' now going on mir...i,mnin 1 .... t-l j; u: it i i:' , . .

;'uoiiiuiniLis itiuici wi cams ur ius nuii-poncy wriung. the market may result in some Actually the Russian critic unknowingly paid a tribute increase in the sale of cream durto Ernie by considering his writing important enough to be hig the coming years ahead and compared with Russian literature. We of the United States in addition the use of skimmed know how popular Ernie was and is whether he had a "pol- .milk as a source of feed supply icy", or not. i. " -

front The Indiana Daily Student

greater supply for use as paw

dered milk and other condensed

products which were needed by the armed forces during the war

years.

While the 1946 figures are not yet complete there is already an

indication that a very high per centage of the supply is still go

ing from the farms of Indiana as

whole milk

New low priced cream separat-

TONIGHT ONLY: Al Pearce in "One Exciting Week" hiiihhwiwimh iiniiiiimi i m nimiwuiilH'"ii' rfcHiii m'W nmnmiiiiiiirwTW TIME: 7:00 P. M. Tonight & Friday; 6:00 P. M. Saturday

L-ZiSY TO USEE...

CLEANS Keni'lone, Sero-tone Texolite, Spred and other paints of this type

OPEN FORUM

DAILY TIMES Letters from ministers and oth- j ers, interested in local option;! are especially invited for this I column. I

Quit pay Inr rent and own yonx home. Special barrabu on property on Installment plan. Also farms for aale. ' W. T. MELLOTT

Letters and interv(ews of a! suitable nature and proper news- j paper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the ri?bt to censor or r'ejeel any artide he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words!

or less are preferred. All articles ent 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 Hot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statement!) . contained . Tierein. .,

Wallpaper & Paints Still In Short Supply! We Suggest You Shop v .Early. . .. WALLPAPER , FOR EVERY HOME From 10c To $10.00 A Roll

Limited WHITE

Supply HOUSE

Outside PAINT

SILM DECORATING CO.

West Side Sq. Sullivan, Ind

A,) Ifctt,

INeW XA

nambrav u

resses

fashioned by MAGNOLIA MISS

Sizes

12 to 20

EXCLUSIVE IN SULLIVAN AT "S & -

Beautiful dresses for clean-up

general "go-anywhere" wear . . terials in stripes, plaids, of tan,

pockets, large button "trim and tie belts . . styles ... some sunback frocks with bolero.

time, afternoon gatherings or . . higb quality chainbray lira-

blue,- green, red colors with

. several neckline

Gabardine Slacks . JO COLLINS classics of tailored accuracy . .

. zipper placket . . . one pocket

5.95

rayons

gabardines & spun . . sizes 9 to 15.

Springer C

duckenour

PUBLIC SALE Having sold our farm, we, the undersigned, will sell at public auction on what is known as the "McConnell Farm," three miles east of Carlisle on the CarlisleFreelahdville road on FRIDAY, MAR. 14, 1947 commencing at 10:00 A. M., the following personal property to-wit: ABERDEEN BEEF CATTLE 16 bred Heifers, to freshen in April; 1" Steers, short two year olds; 3 Milk Cows, 2 with calves by side. . HOGS 125 head of Shoats; 5 bred Gilts; 2 Sows witn pigs; 1 Boar. CLOVER HAY 12 tons baled, more or less. BALED STRAW 10 tons, more or less. GRAIN, Etc: 2500 bushels Corn; 125 bushels Oats; 1 good set Tug Harness'; 3 Collars; 1 5-gaited saddle mare. FARM MACHINERY, Etc. 1 Manure Spreader; 2 H-International Tractors, on rubber, with lights; 1 set H Steel Wheels; 2 sets Cultivators; 2 sets Discs; 2 sets 14-inch Double Bottom Plows; 1 Corn Planter; 1 Power Mower; 1 Horse Mower; 1 Side Delivery Rake; 1 Cultipacker; 1 Rotary Hoe; 2 Self Hog Feeders; 6 metal Hog Troughs; 1 3-section 15-ft. Sp;ke-Toothed Harrow; 1 Walking Plow; 1 rubber-tired Wagon; 1 Hamniermill, new; 1 Hay Fork and Rope; 1 V-8 Ford Truck, Vi tons, 1946 motor. TERMS CASH ! Not responsible for accidents. CORBIN BROTHERS Walter "Fod" Hill, Auctioneer Robert Hill, Clerk Ladies of Bethlehem Methodist Church Will Serve Lunch.

it f JS?-IMli

Here are the finest grade of nationally advertised . HAMS. Your choice of whole hams from 12 to 16 lbs. or half hams from 7 to 9 lbs. . NO SLICES REMOVED FROM HALF-HAMS.

YOU GET A HALF-HAM.

WHOLE OR HALF

Lb- 65

Sirloin Steak Lb. 55c Tender Juicy, Better Grade Beef Hamburger ... Lb. 35c

Ground Fresh Daily

Short Ribs . . . .... Lb. 33c Always Fresh, Always Tender Cream Cheese . . . . Lb. 45c Mild Daisy,. Fresh, Full Dressed Frying Chickens . . Lb. 59c Ready For the Pan, Fresh, Full Dressed

Hens Lb. 52c For Stewing or Fricassee. Ideal for quick dinner Rose Fillets ....... Lb. 23c The Seafood Treat of The Week

Cod Fillets . Fresh, tender, thrifty

Lb. 35c

Princess Pattern

TEASPOONS, .m 4 hi 50s ' dJII

Mail 50c and dated ond from Hot-Da'ed Co'lee bag.

SPOTUGHT.Ml

',.V."

I;.

B3 $L12:

Campbell's . New Low Price

3 for

A CRACKERS

Fresh and brispy Kroner's" Lb. Box 21c

TCiMI

CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE, Quick or Regular . '.". lb. 49c

l-T

m ILK

Royal Red cr Hawk Brand

Solid Pack

2 lb. Box

No. 2 Can

Evaporated

Stock Your

Shelves

Libby's Fancy Fruit Variety

2 Talt Cans

No. 2' Can

COOKIES, Krcgcr s Mcllo

Creme Sandwich

Pkg. 23c

Avondalc All Purpose

PEANUTS, Chocolate Covered 5 oz. Pligr.

19c

FOTJLD'S NOODLES, Broad Or Fine '5 o,. PRff. 10c

FLOUR

CIGARETTES

All Popular Brands

SULLIVAN STORE

QUICK ! CLEAN!, QUIET! ESTATE Oil Burning Heatrola

KIDNEY BEANS, Joan of Arc, No. 2 Can ..... 2 for

:9c

69.95

Eccnomical, mum fuel.

requires mjni-

Radiatirig heater assures maximum heat circulationr

Automatic fuel control, perature control.

tem-

Modern, porcelain finish.'. '

odorless Pot-rO-Gold

Clean,

burner.

i J ' ' 'i

Beautiful high lustre brown enamel finished heater which furnishes ample heat for two regular size rooms. , Clean, economical, convenient and healthful heat for small homes, camps or cottages. Constant level vlue . . . draft control. Just the thing for hard-to-heat rooms, small garages or stores . . ;. perfect for between-seasons temperatures. Ready for immediate delivery!

LIMA BEANS, Green and White, No. 2 Can

19c

TUNA I

DRIED PEA

Golden Strand-Grated

25 lb. bus

tin.

NAVY 3 lb.

SOAP, Approx. bar .

35c

EAO

Ideal fur Baking

d Pastries

2 lb. Cello Bag

. Buy Two And f 20 oz.

Dcuble Your Savings Loaves

MAINE POTATOES

Splendid cookers. Uniform size. Shallow eyes easy to peel. Fine source vitamin and iron. Getter valued low priced. 13 Lb. Bag ....... 53c SOLID, FIRM

Apples

Cooking and Eating

3 lb.

25c Head Lettuce

2 Lge.

25c

I! f -tl j 1a, Marsh Seedless 10 Lbl A ! Jl 3.pCirillL ; Juicy-Thin Skr"f,cd' Mesh Dilff ty3C

W rifc.afc s'4 faitf IHaJ , -. of the Literary Guild ' . lUU'T?At:6i br - ""i

- 1 II - I UI'Vl I'll MX I If .-lV..'J, ..' . . 11 1 1 VV P-1 UMMlli II Hi J TV .wiuri -.J.-' H-ir... , . rJ.-it. .

The flora pulied out ahedd of us . ,

t 7 A'N' (.'HKaKVEN'S heart attack left him in bad shape v . r,f v.; ab::urd the h lores next day when it pulled ... i head "I ilvj freighter. I was on the slower ship and saw I .,a .n the yjclit ahead, throwing hev a hand which first ;, -ni ;r,y l,ps. Sweetly it came back to me. 1 hi Hi d voice, "Hello, Sam" and turned to find Ralls. II :oic; nt b been makins charts. I asked him, "What's .ur s.e. iijlis? 'i'hfye boys are after you with money ii.w. 'i nc-n ;n".v il take you to the Celebes lor a slow death." 11c syuuKHl "You'll, see, Sam.'" A scn-l;;re appeared on the horizon and moved toward 'a: Whsn'sht? was purring d.)wn to the waters, her twin i 'i!rs behind the th of silvered propellers. I 'i:.H.' in and rtc! on her sides, the quatrefoils of tiiljai:. Viirei tv.en aii.'.vd :n were soon on our deck.

- A seaplane purred down to the wafers.

I heard a Dutchman say, "Two divers and their boss." ' Frowning, I stole a glance at Ralls. His narrowed eyes' fell upon the trio in lazy appraisal. "Well, Sam," he said, ' moving toward them, "wish me luck." , "I do, Ralls." I did. . . . Later that afternoon, Ralls and I moved to the Flores; and Ralls took over the helm. The ship leaned forward noticeably. Under all power we shot into the west, bearing off the merest fraction of a point southward. I was standing near the stern rail when we straightened out, and it was then that I felt the heavy, heavy past pressing against every cell of my brain.. . .. Teleia saw me pare; she witnessed the unnatural quiver of my hand as I sought to lift a cigarette to my mouth;'

4iiN 'Jt pM '' Sj3icat, fee Test topyrigbt, Wtt. b Cartspj Itewfc. PtbUti4 to MtU lw m4 QmSWVt

Aye! We were in the wake of the Wdchf.

but she could never know there aren't words to describe it of that communion, eerie and cadaverous, I held with the ghost of the ship we sought. Her towering sails talked with the winds in my ear, and her tackle rattled with tormenting laughter; Mr. Loring's cabin door opened somewhere behind me, and the store of gold bars reposed innocently under their seal down below; the leadsman grunted from' sheer surprise, callihg off no bottom, then nine and the sun dipped straight into the horizon a bloody hand reaching from Albert Reef to meet the gallant lady, , . ' 1 .'."":" , I gripped the rail and frowned at the sea with Teleia standing beside me. Aye! We followed hi the last wake of the Pwed Vitch . . . '.-' ' - , ' -(Continued tomorrow) r