Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 48, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 7 March 1947 — Page 3

SULLIVAN EAILY TIMES FRIDAY, MARCH 7. 1947. SULLIVAN. INDIANA

tAGE two

-mm j

r H IT k

A 0om Owned Democrttio Newspaper Sulllraa Daily Times), founded 1905, as the daily edition of th Sullivan Democrat, fonnded 1854 United Prena Wire Service Eleanor Foynter Jamison-... Manager and Assistant Editor

1 lomer II, Murray '. Editor i'aul Poynter ........... Publisher Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Hull I van, Indiana Telephone 12 tntered a second-clan matter at the Portoffice, Sullivan, Indiana National Advertising- Bepresentativei Thels and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y, Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week .' 15 cents In City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Coutier Year $3.00 Six Months ..I. w............v... $1.75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 80 Cents By Mill Elsewhere Year $4.00 Bix Months $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) J. 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

MA. Mim.

her daughter, Mrs. Kuth Schnie- R.E.M.C. ANNUA!; der, of Ann Arbor, Michigan. The MEETING! SATURDAY Schnieders are the proud parents The annual meeting of the of a son born March 1. members of the Sullivan County George White was in Jason- Rural Electric Membership Corville Wednesday. poration will be held in the Miss Margaret McGrew, who Court House Auditorium on recently suffered a bad fall, is March 8, 1:30 o'clock p.m. In adslowly improving. ' dition to a door prize of one light Miss Sally Van Arsdall and bulb,' eighteen other valuable Mrs. John Curry spent a few prizes will be awarded to memdays this week at Yellow Springs, bers.

Ohio

UOSriTAL NOTES

with relatives.

Kenneth Callahan transacted business in Indianapolis Tuesday.

Do You Want A Souvenir? In the mail this morning came a letter from the Wav Assets Administration offering1 for sale souvenirs of "boot training." . The souvenirs were dummy training rifles,- complete with leather sling. The first impulse was to laugh about it and then file it in the wastebasket. But, then on second thought, it seemed to bring to mind something. It brought back memories of the first of the boys who had been drafted. They trained, seriously, with such toys and worked to make themselves soldiers. They used wooden tanks, and wooden guns. You know why, because. this country had not prepared for a war that many people knew was inevitable. Because a few isolationist statesmen fought even selective service. We paid a price for that sentiment in young men, who now would be the ones doing what should be done. We paid in high taxes so we could do a job that had to be finished. We are paying now in inflation, in housing shortage, and in every other kind of a shortage you can think of. In Washington, the men we have elected to Congress are making a budget, and' among other things they are cutt'.ng a good slice off the 'requests for the Army and the Navy. With that in mind, perhaps the government should keep these wooden rifles. The day may come. when we will have to have them to train another army, because a few selfish men, who insist on playing politics, have ruined our military forces.

MARRIED IN DUGGER Mr. and MV's. Levi Morgan of Dugger are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Lois Annette, to Joseph Eugene Hux, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hux, of Dugger. The wedding took place February 24th at 7:00 p. m. at the home of the Rev. Maurice Clymore of the Dugger Church of Christ. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goodman.

' ; The bride wore a poudre blue Letters and interviews of a dreS3 with white accessories, suitable nature and proper news- iirSi Goodman wore a navy blue paper Interest are sought for this dress with black accessories, column, the editor reserving the; Berth, the bride and groom are right' to censor or reject any ar-;wen known in this community, tide he may deem is not suitable having attended Union High and proper. Articles of 500 words School, and have been active in or: less are preferred. All articles ! social affairs in Duggar. They sent t the Open Forum mast be ; will make their home in South

OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES Letters from ministers and others, interested in local option, are especially invited for this column. ...

Admitted March 6: W. D. Bolinger of 241 South Court street, for treatment: Larry Lamb of 218 West Donaldson street, for treatment. , Dismissed March 6: Mrs. Wilma McKinney of Linton; Mrs. Fern Irvin of Shelburn; Mrs. Madge Chubb of Shelburn; Mrs. Marion Chanley and daughter of

Sullivan route one.

Purdue Looking For 100-Year Homesteads

HYMEM

Mrs. Frank Pierson entertained at dinner Thursday, in honor of her sisters, Mrs. Sophia Cooper, jef, 1 of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Lola

Wednesday to visit her daughter,!,". , ' 7, 67; T

Putnam- ' ... "1 r,'"-"

1 ii'jusei , kusiena tiinn, Daily van-

Mrs. Josephine Spinks

Mrs. Carl Laymon, at

villo, Indiana for a few days. Mr;

laymon nas oeen m lor some time. Mcrl Cook, who is in the hospital at Sullivan, is slowly improving. . i . Hazel Coogan. attended Rc-r bckah Lodge in Sullivan Monday nicht.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gritton left Telre Haute Thursday. Wednesday for Dallas, Texas for .'" W. I. Parsons has resigned his a visit with relatives. . position as meatcutter at Asbury's

Bill Parsons is ill. Oporto MeQueary is ill.

C, and

Mrs. Ella McCarty Hastel, of Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Thomson,

who spent the winter in Tucson,

Arizona, will return to thtW home in Hymera 'about March 15; MVs. Everett, Hisgon was in

(turned and address piven, in order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's

name will not be' published requested. -

Articles published herein do sot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not asree with statement! contained herein.

, Sullivan Club Meetings FOR TIUS WEEK Village Ilomemakcrs Monday, March 10, instead of Tuesday, March 11. htjmc of Mrs. Nina Anderson at 7:30 p. m;

Bend, Ind.

The Sullivan County Agricultural Extension Office has an

nounced that Purdue University in co-operating with the Indiana Historical Society in a joint effort to locate all farms' in the state which have been in the same family for 100 years or more. This means that a direct decendant, man or woman, must still own the century old farm or a large portion of it. It is not necessary that the owner be

working or even living on the MEROM HANDICRAFT CLUB j farm, just so he owns the farm The Merom Handicraft Club i

which his father or grandfather will meet'Tuesday, March 11, in acquired 100 years ago. south dining room, Holt Hall.

Information wanted by the Mildred Harrison win be hostess,

aaaiai-cu ajo LAC iviaauu. i ins ia

an afternoon meeting.

Qalt paying rent and own yoci home. Special bargain on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

WMlMMIltlCI

THE

TUT

THEATRE

Indiana Historical Society is the

name and address of present

owner, the year the land was " - enteredand the location of the OQiQkllSnennOSOlOPSSiSSnSP

farm. This information may be mailed or brought to the County Agent's Office in the Court House in Sullivan. Certificates will be awarded to these "Cetennial Family Farms" next January during Agricultural Conference at Purdue. Each year thereafter, certificates will be awarded as farm families pass their 100th anniversary.

OOSEEI

'Sullivan County's Historical Theatre Home"

Sunday & Mon. Double Feature-

Midnight Sat.

JSSiigiiaiiiiSaissssEiisiiasBsssas

Royal Neighbors regular meeting Friday, ' March 7, Woodman Hall. Officers be present for initiation services. Bring own table service.

General Store. Mrs. Stella Guest

is visit-m;;

ew r ran rpm m, nta mv i m to ma vm mm

Siill

i van

liver Imp. Co. ales & Service

212 N. Section Street SULLIVAN, IND.

Mobilgas Mobiloil Complete Lubrication Mobil Tires, Batteries & Accessories DALE IIEIM, Operator LEX McKEE, Mgr. NOW OPEN

Friday Afternoon- club,1 Friday, March 7, Mrs. Tom C. Brown, 126 South Section Street. Sullivan Chapter O.E.S., regular stated meeting Monday, 7:30. Annual election of officers. v

I 1

B r

Ithe

For New

! i

PLACh

RE'S NO

LIKE HOME

rvice

FORD

Low P

rices

15. & P. W. dub public library, ' March 10, 7:30 p. m.

meeting, Monday,

W'Pton Council No. 405, regt'lar session, Monday night, 6:00 o'clock prompt. Tri county meet at 8:00.

2.00 j 2.50 I

3.30

I ..r-.4.-lri

The "Skimmyitt? " car is a dangerous car. The unvsutl strains, difficult driving discomfort cause accidents besides ruining your tires. We correct " Shimmy " properly.

CITIZENS

GARAG

DRAKES ADJUSTED 1.00 BRAKES INSTALLED as low as 11. -10 CARBURETOR CLEANED and adjusted 1.30 CARBURETOR OVERHAULED (Rarts extra) ... 2.00 CLUTCH DISC and PRESSURE PLATE IN-

STAT.T.rcn low as 10.60

DISTRIBUTOR POINTS, coil and condenser . checked on Foi d Stroboscope . LfiW DISTRIBUTOR OVERHAULED, including check- " inw mil and nndpnr nnd setl'nsr noints Oil

Ford Stroboscope (Parts extra) '39 to '47 models '32- to '38 mode's, inclusive FUEL PUMP New 1946 with sedirr.ent bulb complete installed .......

MOTOR TUNE-UP, including overhaul distributor, check coil and condenser, set points on Ford Stroboscope, cleaning- and adjusting carburetor, clean fuel pump, sand blast spark plugs and set points and test on Champion Spark Plug Tester '.. ............ Special 3.95 MOTOR OVERHAUL, including new rings and connecting rod bearing inserts, as low as ....... 47.53 MUFFLER, new, installed as low as 3.15 PLUGS, spark sand blast plugs and reset points and test on Champion Spark Plug Tester .75 TAIL PIPE installed as low as 2.83 Genuine FORD Parts

Installed by Ford Trained Mechanics FOUl) MOTORS (New) 100 II.P FORD MOTORS (Rebuilt) as low as (Installation Charge Extra)

202,15 110.00

SALES.

118 So. Main Phone 98-

Phone .39

Sull'van, Indiana

VMiq c? the Red HHch

Based on a selection of the Literary Guild

"Fool!" Ralls shouted at me.

I STALKED to the wheelhouse and Ralls grinned at me. "Right in the wake of the Wilch, aren't you, Ralls?" I taid. He laughed and I plucked at the core "You were interested in the divers. You wouldn't be planning to lead the lambs to slaughter, or would you?" Slowly he turned, ordering Mr. Bullit to the wheel. His arm raised in a flash and I saw a universe of stars 1 fought my way out of a whirling world and then we bullied as 1 had wanted to do before. He stalked me in deadly manner. 1 charged and we both went overboard .... In the w ater, he said, "Fool, why should I want to harm the divers?" His fist shot out like a brass piston. When I came to under the raressing hand of Teleia 1 aw some thing more clearly. The skipper had lot-It exl ahead in this, his biggest game. The whole scene at the

Ralls waved. "She's here!" he cried. "She's here!"

Down went Ralls to where the Red Witch waited.

Pratringi copyright. J9J6. bj King Ftsttin

ship's grave had been inevitable. Ralls had not been duped he had known Sidneye was on liie Inland! Now the Mores slopped and Kalis climbed UHo the launch. He moved oft' only half a lurlung, peering down and then he slood and waved, "She's here!" he . ued. "She's here!" I seemed to hear a bell's hollow notes from an ocean grave. "She's here!" cried Sidneye. "Ja!" The freighter slid" up with the diving equipment. The seaplane look oil' to report Uie position oi Sheraton's paliol boat it soon came 55 miles away. "No time to waste," said Sidneye. ' How deep is she'.'" "Some fifteen fathoms," Kails said, ."arid balance:) on the edge of the world." 11 was then thai Kalis played his trump ard, fostering fear in the divers at the maimer in winch the Witch bal-

8vndicet, Ido. Trt oopyrlubt, 1846, by Usrlsnd Roark. PublahM by Ulti Pk w

anced on the edge of the. reef below, hanging over fathomless depths. Ke asked them, "Care to chance it?" They looked at each other and finally one shook his head. "That ship hangs -over the edge of the world, sir. 1 ain't going down." Said the other, "Hell no, sir!" Every eye turned to Ralls. With the patrol schooner moving neater, he remained the sole hope. Sidneye said, "Rails, you win. What is your price?" "Half the gold," came the sharp reply. He was adamant. After a breathless silence, Sidneye said, "Very well." Then Rails donned the undersea togs and I cried, "Good luck, Skii per," as the waters parted for him. Down, slowly to the depths of the lonely sea, went Ralls v. litre. the fieri W licit, v aiird his (or.-ing ..." (Concluded '

1L30 P. PI

Admission 30c

of a great friend, ship, tested by 1000 perils!

m i i .. v it i rrn :it

THE j f-www. -1 it hone I - r f f ' ; ""Vj ; human mind! Efcsioiu ;":"; ( a

"pioMte STCWAaT

W PREE5SER

ALL-NEW TABLE RADIO BY f TIWART-WARNER Available now the alt-new mqdern table set in your choice of three smart wood finishes : ; ; Early American maple, blonde moderne, and polished walnut. Smart and simple outside an electronic triumph inside! Lighted sliderule dial, ivory controls. AC-DC, See it today. IMMEDIATE DHIVltr 33.75 MARATHON Service Store 1st Door East of Marathon Station

-And-

Stan Laurel

"Pardon Us"

Oiiver Hardy in

I'liis "Operation Holiday" Color Cartoon, News

lNVJVqjiJMVJ

PlusComedy & Late News

Tonight & Sat, Double' Feature Buster Crabbc - Fuzzy St.John . "TEKPvOU ON HORSEBACK" -&- 'Wall' Disoev Production Plus "Solid .Sci-enatlc" Musical &' Late 'News

7:00 P. M. Tonight and Monday 6:00 P. M. Saturday 2:00 P.M. Sunday

III:

WHPgiBiW'iwwill.iiiiii i iij. l,J.i.lll,.llill.llLJ))L.1l'M;'

''''''''';"''''- :trnMia ir'"iiiiitr

Look For Your 'Home -Needs In

w er

DOTTLE GAS STOVES, ready for immediate delivery; . . . . . ,. $l.r!M0 .oj

CONLON DELUXE IRONERS $171.50 WASHING MACHINES . .?.Sr).0 EVERHOT ROASTERS, electric, large table model, with thermostatic control, large enough to cook your whole meal . ; A VALUE DORMEYER ELECTRIC MIXERS $29.9.') ELECTRIC POPCORN POPPERS J..... $3.9.) COLUMBIA RECORDS, all the latest recordings . . ....... . . . ...... 53c

VAN VAN WEY, PROP.

One Door North of Community Gym.

Irll

mM mn mm

'iamm mm

MI H

lwitang;'ini miii i..n,i,-j,jttrJi.

Fur ill tore '& 'Appliance- Store

M IN CfliKE AT VOUR REM ,

Special

. 39c Klenzo Tooth Paste 25c Klenzo Nylon Toothbrush Both for 47c While They Last roc DR. WEST Toothpaste 39c Silque (makes rough skin smooth', as silk) Hand Lotion, 50c KLENZO NYLON BRISTLED Toothbrush 25c WRISLEY Toilet Soap Assorted Fragrances 8 Bars to Box

PLENAMINS A first class vitamin capsule containing all the vitamins plus liver concentrate and iron.

LUCIFER Fireproof Glass Percolator $2.75

1.25 Pcruna ... 1.25 Petrogalar 1.25 Re tonga 1.25 Ci eomulsion . . 1.00 Miles Nervine . 1.00 Adlerika 1.25 Swamp Root . . 1.25 Syrup Pepsin . 60c Alka Seltzer 60c Bromo Seltzer . 60c Sal Hepatica . .

. 9Sc . 98c $1,09 $1.08 . ,s:ic . 89c . . 98c . . 9Sc . 19o . 19c . . 49c

.$1.3.

REXALL rURETEST Aspirin No better ((ualily at any price 100 for 49c I)()NT FORGET Bisma-Rex That ever popular remedy for stomach distress. Two Sizes 59c & $1.49

Denturex Dental Plate Cleaner (Back on the shelf for the first time in 5- years) Still 50 Cents

Portrait COLD WAVE OUTFIT $1.49

ioni

COLD WAVE OUTFIT. $1.25 Asthma-Nefrin Guaranteed Asthma Treatment For temporary relief of Asthma

iJC; BOA.

THE REXALL STORE

MAY

SULLIVAN

INDIANA