Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 55, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 18 March 1947 — Page 2

SULLIVAN. INDIANA MGETWO

SULLIVAN BAILY TBIES- TUESDAY, MAR. 18, 191?.'

A Home Owned Demooratlo Newipaycr f 6nlUn Dally Times, founded 1985, a the dally edltltn of the Sullivan Democrat, fonnded 1854 ' United Frew Wire Serrice kCleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Homer II. Murray , Editor Paul Poynter Publisher Published, daily except Saturday, jmd Sundai: at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana ' 1 ' Telephone 12

Entered aa aecond-claia matter at the Poitoffice, Sullivan, Indiana National Advertising EepresenUtlvei . ' Theia and Simpson, ?93 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y, Subscription Rate: " ' " 1 By carrier, per week ......... t .... '.. 15 cents In City By Mall In Smlllvan And Adjolninj Cowntiea Year ...... ... ; . .'. .'. ... , ... v.. ;. .... $3,00 Six Months $1.78 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) .......... J9 Cents ; By Mall Dlscvhere ' ' . Year ........... i. ........ $4.00 Blx1 Months ........ $25 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) ... 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance '

Our Foreign Policy Russia still hasn't made an official answer to President Truman and his new foreign policy." ' ' " 1 ; ' Perhaps the Soviet is waiting to see what our Congress will do to" back the President up. It is a new and. somewhat radical departure from' former1 American foreign policy. Never before has this country given the world open and full notice of what it intends' to do. That may be because never before has the path been so clear. '". 1 " "'-: 1: It is open to debate,' but' many persons ' think that if President Roosevelt 'had told Hitler that we would aid any alliance against him,' that even .though Hitler himself wouldn't have stopped jiis aggression, the 'German !arniy group would have deposed Der Fuehrer. . ' ' ; ' . ; - ; It is also open to. debate as. to what course 'the German military men would have taken if Pr&sident Wilson had said during-the summer of 1914 that we would aid Britain;' " ' ' This time there can be no doubt about where the. United States -stands. The President has 'lined 'this" country squarely againsf the Russian policy of forqrig Communism on small European and. Asiatic nations. ' . ' 1 :- . Mr. Truman has laid down the only course that this country can follow. It is up to 'Congress to back him up completely. Unless they do, the' Russians, will know that politics is more important fthan the nation's welfare, and will acts accordingly. , '" ' 1 ; ,:r'' ' " -'

MEET ALL YOUR FRIENDS AT Turnaround : Inn Open 24 Hrs. Daily FORMERLY CLUB 41 Get acquainted with TOMMY & MARY "Where Courtesy . and Quality Prevail Lawn Mower Sharpening and Repairing c grind ,'em (by the proven, most efficient way. Better than 95 repeat business. NEW MOWERS IN STOCK! ! Will Sell, Trade or Repair Harold Boone Harness Shop 16 East Jackson St. E

ANNOUNCEMENT To my old friends and customers in Shelburn, JHymera, Sullivan and up and down Highway 41 I have taken over the Gulf Station in Jasonyille, so

when you are over this way, please drop in. I will ap

preciate your calling and business. .

JESS LAFFOON

MIT?

:EEIE

.0 0 , 0

TELEPHOKIE Si; ;

OPEN FORUM DAILY TiMES

Letters from ministers and oth ers,' interested ' in local " option, are especially invited : for", this column. ''.-'"-' Letters and - interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the "editor reserving "the ' right to censor or reject any article 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 boi necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and !this paper may or may not agree With statements contained herein.' E JitLlNE' CORNER David Brown and daughter was in Sullivan .Friday 1 ' . David Houston was in Dugger Saturday. : Mrs. Frank' Hopkins was in Linton Saturday. 1 . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Livingston were in': Indianapolis -Thursday where they visited her brother-in-law who is' ill. 'Mrs. Irving King of Terre Haute, visited her mother, Mrs. Alexander Brown, Saturday evening. . . .1.. , .1 4.. 1 u 0 0 0 0 0

And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Soda and Alkalizers Don't exo'ect to get real relief from headache, sour stomach, gas and bad breath by taking soda and other alkalizers if the true cause of your trouble is constipation. '' '- ': In this case, your real trouble is not to the stomach at all. But in the intestinal tract where 80 of your food is digested. And when the lower part gets blocked food may fail to digest properly. ..... What you want for real relief Is something to 'linblock" ypur lower intestinal tract. Something to clean it out effectively help Nature get back on her feet. ' ' ' Get Garter's Pills right now. Take as directed. Thev gently and effectively "unblock your digestive tract. This permits all 5 of Nature's own digestive juices to mix better with your food. You get genuine relief from indigestion so you can feel really good again. Buy Carter's Pills todayv "Unblock" your Intestinal tract for real relief from indigestion. Sullivan Cliib Meetings FOR THIS WEEK : Frank Neff W.R.C. No. 155 will observe their anniversary March 19, covered dish dinner at the ' noon hour, Woodman Hall. Bring covered dish and owft table service. , 'There wiii be a program after the dinner hour. A' regular .business meeting will follow. ..The incoming executive committee of "the Wc-nen's Association of the Presbyterian church will meet .Wednesday, March 19th at 2:00 o'clock . with ' Mrs. Rudolph ?Wernz. ;. :' ' Baptist Missionary Society will meet Thursday, March 10th, home of Mrs. Ross' Harbaugh,' one o'clock luncheon. The interpreter for the Curry Prairie' Association' will be Miss" Sehdmeyer, "' guest speaker; All members of the church and visitors are welcome;' " ' ': ' V "'"' Sullivan iRebekah Lodsre, Thursday, March '20th. ' 7:30. Tlie Mcrom Lodge will confer the degree! A :'. covered dish dinner Will te served after the meeting. A good attendance is desired.-' ' ' .Royal .Neighbors regular meeting - Friday, March ?1, 7;30 p. m.,' Woodman Hall. ' Loyal Daughters class ofthe Christian church Sunday School, covered dish dinner Tuesday. March 18, 6:30 p. m., home of Mrs. John Gcttingcr, 230 ?Jorth State Street. Bring covered dish and own table service. " v Stardust Home Economics club, , Thursday evening, March 20, 7:30, home of Mrs. Lester May, 303 West Donaldson Street. Sullivan Home Economics club, Wednesday, March 19, hcne of Tressa Houston, 219 South Main Street. Mrs. Jennie Wright and Mrs. Beatrice .Selby, co-hostesses. Wood's Sunday School class, Tuesday night, March 18, 6:30, church basemeHt. This will be a covered dish. Meat nd bread will be furnished.. Please bring own table service. 'American Legion Auxiliary party, Thursday, 'March 20, 8:00 p. m., Legion Home. Public invited. , Door prize. Refreshments will be served. Veterans of Foreign .Wars Auxiliary will meet, for the first . time at the Modern Woodmen Hall in the Citizens Trust Building. Wednesday, March 19 at 8:00 p. m. All mothers, wives, sisters and daughters are urged to attend. We need your support. La ; Petite ; Aguillc Club, Wednesday afternoon, March 19, Mrs. Otis Hall. Friday Afternoon Club .Friday, .March 2i.' 2:30 p. m. home , of Mrs. Carl Engle. PAXTON Rhoda Rogers went to Chicago last week to spend a few days with her son, Robert Rogers, patient at the "Vaughan General Hospital at Hines, Illinois. Qiit pay lnf rent and own ?of fceme. : Special bargains nn property en Installment 1. Also firms for sale. W T. MELLOTT CITY TAXI PHONE 239 ON THE -JO' : DAY . . . and . . . NIGHT Dependable Courteous o Reliable

School News

ELM PARK SCHOOL NEWS First Grade The first firade boys and girls

at Elm Park have been enjoying 'other weights 75c down; 160-350 the story told eachFriday by the, 'lbs. and up, $26.00 $27.25; sows Story Princess of the Music Box ' steady to medium, with Monday's from Indiana State Teachers. Col-average, mostly $23.00 $23.50. lege in- Terre. Haute. They wrote f Cattle, 1,800; calves, 500r steers

letters to her and were men-1 tioned as listeners on the following" broadcast. They were also I invited to visit the studio and to : take part in a broadcast some- I time. We hope this may be pos- j sible in the near future. The second erade has joined us in listening the past two weeks. We 'were so sorry to lose Nancy Wilson, who moved to New Lebanon and Joan Royer, who has moved to Carlisle. We , do miss them. The children and teachers in all rooms at Elm Park eiijoyed the story tellers sent out from Miss Nowlin's speech class. We hope they may come again. ; Grade Three Every child in the third grade made a perfect spelling score on our Friday test.. We had thirty 100's. - , . Darrell La whom was our music king. We are proud of him. We have finished our pioneer scenes. The pictures selected to be mounted for the room were made by Darrell Lawhorn, Sandra Anderson, Clara Ford, Patsy Saucerman and Sharon Raves. We are having a daily inspection of our teeth, hair, hands and fingernails. Fourth Grade - Pupils of the fourth grade having perfect attendance for the year, are Catherine Keene, Eddie McDonall, Kenneth ' Moss, Peggy Smith, Bruce Lewellyn, Leroy Zeliars, Larry Easter. ; ; Perfect scores in spelling for the fifth grading period were made by Catherine ' Keene, EdU'ard Thornberry, Carl Phegley, Nancy Boles, Beverly Taylor, Ronald McClasky. Catherine Keene has a perfect score for the year. '. ' r ourtn gractcrs wno nave cixy library cards for the first time are Leah Kay Lund, Eddie McDonall, Beverly 'Taylor, ' Harriet McDonald, Carl Phegley and Tommy Gadberry. Delmas Tryon has returned to Elm Park School from Mattoon, llllnOlS. . Mrs. Allan Campbell taught for, Mrs. McKee one day last Week. joe smiin won me conicst in music so ne was cauea our music king. . The second period 8th grade Science Club held its regular meeting Friday, March 14. Mildred Miller, newly elected president for the second six weeks period, called the meeting to order. Mildred succeeds Sallv Organ, who served as president; the first six weeks t The program: 1. New uses of glass- a magazine article reviewed by ", Jean Long. 2. A demonstration of a simple catapult, a device used to throw from, and for launching airplanes from the deck , of a ship given by Don Howard. 3. The effect of new inventions and discoveries' on society, by

Jack McCammon. , vines "Moby Dick"; Hemy '. 4. A demonstration showing James' "Portrait of a Lady"; that a single sheet of paper when William D. Howells' "Rise of Sirolled wouid hold three ordinary )fs Lapham"; Theodore Dreiser's size books was given by Robert "Jennie Gerhar'dt," and James Hullet. .Branch Cabell's "Jurgen." 5.: The program was concluded The oldest novel on the list is

by the showing of a movie on the struggle for existence in the insect world, entitled "Beneath Our Feet." . ; ' Reporter, Wilma Olson Before glass blowing was discovered, hollow vessel's were made by winding rods of hot, softened glass around a sand core.

ELECTHIC WATER HEATEKS OIL BURNING WATER HEATERS WESTING HOUSE RADIOS PMP JACKS WITH MOTORS ELECTRIC PUMPS WITH MOTORS STOCK TANKS WITH HOG FOUNTAIN WOVEN HOG WIRE 9-11-6 inch Slay WOVEN WIRE STRETCHERS '";:. AND , : ;. A lew electric and oil chick brooders left at cost price.

Carlisle, Ind.

n INDIANAPOLIS, March 18. (UP) Hogs, 600; opening slowly; 160 lbs. and up, 65c to 75c lower, and ., yearlings iainy active, steady; good and choice steers to $25.00; liberal load top grade to $23.75; medium and low good light weight offerings to $22.50; bulls common and low, medium to $21.00; most good heifers to $23.50; bulk to $21.00; cows firm, all lots steady, good to $18.00; vealers moderately active and steady, good and choice to $26.00 Sheep, 300; fat lambs steady to good; choice natives, $23.50; medium to choice fed Texas lambs $23.00: general supply most good lambs to $23.00 medium to good to $21.50; common and medium to $16.50; slaughter ewes at $8.50 down Small Countries Honored On List Of Best Novels NORMAN, Okla. (UP What are the hundred greatest novels of all time? William H. F. Lamont, writing in the current issue of Books Abroad, the quarterly review of foreign literature published by the University ' of Oklahoma Presl, displays objective taste. Only 11 out of his 100 are by Americans. , ' . - Dissatisfied with existing lists of the 100 greatest, because those lists seemed to be overbalanced in favor of Amican and British novels, Lamont, of -. the English faculty at Rutgers University, en listed the aid of many experts to re-examine the literature of , all languages, including the minority tongues. "The result is that Finnish; Brazilian, Dutch, Danisn, Swiss, Swedish, and even Iceiandic novels are inciuded in his neW list Russia is represented with 13 noveis Great Britain witn 19j France with " 15, 1 Spain and Latin America with' nine. . Foreign fiction is reoresentod in 70 Der cent 0f the listincs. and English ' language fiction " in 30 T)pr f'Pnt. Mfll'p fhfln' f X nof corif o the novels listed were written jn the 2Qth century. .':-.,. Grnat Nnvi-Is ITnkiinM, ' . Fiction from small countries, which been in most prior lists has badly neglected, accounts .for 27 per cent, of the list. From these small countries are a number of great novels that have never been translated into the English language and are therefore almost unknown to Americans. . . , For America are several books cou!d be' characterized as dI""S recent Desi-seuers "Studs Lonigan," by James Farrell, "Babbitt," by Sinclair Lewis; "Look Homeward, Angel," by Thomas Wolfe," and' "The Romantic Comedians," by Ellen Glasgow. .Mark Twain's "Huckleberry Finn" was chosen in preference to his "Tom Sawyer," and the other American novels are Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Scarlet Letter"; Herman MelCervantes Don Quixote," pub lished in lbl5, and the most recent is from Russia, "The Road to. Calvary," by . Alexei Tolstoi, 1941. ' Sweden" boasts a telephone wake-up service. Citizens pay the telephone company a small fee to be awakened each morning.

Tl

1MB

JERICHO Jerry Moody and son, Gerald, were in Dugger Saturday. Ray Livingston was in Dugger recently. i ; Tom' Wilson called on Lawrence Bailey one day last, week. Mrs. Nellie Bobbins and Betty Pigg visited Mrs. Rena Broshears Friday'. ' ' . Pat Moody of Anderson, was home last week-end. Everett Houldson was in Linton recently,

fekU--,-.-,. ,.-:.;---,-...T:.,-. .i,.,rm..,,rtnn .Mf.i,- -.iin.. ,.,,.,,.,. J

IBM M . M.MMf-.'fl-MM.M.M.K---:- I

A 1 m Wi'-w; tfi ! y w n

.1 " f,ws m . tf ' - - ftl

J. Trt-T . . I

I Jo Easter ensemble can be correct ' without special emphasis 1 on the little all-important things ... like milady's hosiery. 1

1 ikjf X).

li l ' '-;'

m it

1

RAYON XIOSlERYbeaotifnlly sbpor, : bareleg style, pri . . . .'. . . .": .... . . , 55c FULL FASHIONED RAYONS, slightly irregular, of best nationally advertiseit brands, pr. . . ; . '. . 98c "JACK TOG" TOGS

for boys . .......

5p

nrmer J

W FWWMIA

S & 1 , . .-' ' : hf&L ' - f.Mfcr''fr:'P ' f lr?'ll iim fT :'' 1 v f?i lih'lte t i ' ' -Jifawai)BP.'as,JBl' l f " " -in r ' "''mr-UJfmJ ej QtntTai Motors flmis .a !itpose of JMiiiac!

When you buy a Pontiac you get a car that is deliberately designed and built to give you a , certain type of value. , First of all, it is, designed to give you fine performanceperformance that will give you a thrill every time you take the wheel. Xhis applies " to the engine, to the car's roominess and comfort, to its roadability and handling ease. Yet Pontiac is also designed to give you economy to operate inexpensively to be Tune in HENRY J. JAYIOR

And here's

lAl'tr Distinctive Silver Streak Styling New massive front end design.; '. ' ' ' ' ' ' COMPORT Big, roomy Body by Fisher Famous Triple-Cushioned Ride' '.'More. Luxurious Interiors Shock-Proof Knee-Action ' Fisher 'NoDraft Ventilation Remarkable Handling Ease. DWfNDASiimr Smooth,- powerful t-Head six,, or eight cylinder engines " Full-Pressure Metered

POWELL MOT0R

126 So. Main

The expression, "to dine with the Duke of Humphrey." orig-j inated in the fact that' Humph rey, Duke of Gloucester, was so hospitable that every dinnerless man engaged in the arts was welcome to dine with him. After the duke's dead his almsmen were at a loss for a meal, so to dine with him meant t go dinnerless. A colored fluid has been developed, it is said, for use with dontact lenses, as a replacement for external sun glasses.

Very Sheer,

OTHER ROSE IN OUR BASEMENT DEPT. : - - .M . j IJf-.

A fine car made finer

what's baek of PONTIAC'S extra value

Among the minor possessions of Norway ia Jan Mayeh, a desolate area of .144 square, miles 1 between Greenland and northern, Norway, and about 300 milea north of Iceland. In 1921 the Norwegian Meteorological Institute established a weather station there, Jan Mayeri is otherwise, uninhabited. The wild turkeys of colonial . days were much larger than the modern domesticated birds. They could easily outrun a man or jly, at a speed of 50 miles an hour.

Bare Leg Style NYLON HOSE Pair $1.40 Girls' Anklets

.by "Kricket" . . . from cradle

.to collepre Pr.39c .... 3.8 to 5.9S suit JZ I'll ' . i' ifl

U )) - :'-'-,''''W3lfc, w."' ft ft H U

easy on service and to last a long, long time. . Jn short, Pontiac is designed to give complete satisfaction at extremely low cost. , ' This is always true of Pontiac. So regardless of when you expect to get your .next car make it a Pontiac. It's a wonderful value. JHE .SOQ.NER YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER for a new Pontiac, the earlier you will get it: So place your order now for future delivery. on (he air Mce weekly . i.

Flow Lubrication . Permanent, Jiighly Efficient Oil Cleaner. " ,. .' " '-. ''' : ' ' . FCONOitr Scotch-Mist, Quick Warm-Up Mani- . fold ' Gaselector Vacnumatic' Spark Control AU-Weather Engine Temperature Control.' " Mrr Multi-Seal ' Hydraulic Brakes Unisteel .Body Tru-Arc Safety Steering ..Poors hinged at ' front Clear Vision .Hi-Test Safety Plate Glass.

SLE! Phone 97

N