Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 76, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 16 April 1947 — Page 2

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, A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Tinies, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POYNTER ............. ........... (Publisher KLEANOR POYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY ......... , .; Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Fostoffice, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana ....... Telephone 12

United Press Wire Service National Representative: Tbcis and Simpson, New York

' SUBSCRIPTION KATE: . : .', . By Carrier, per week . ... 15c By MaU Elsewhere In , By Mail in Sullivan o.. And Adjoining Connties The United States: tear . $4.00 Year $5.00 Six Months ....."$2.25 Six Months $2.75 One Month 40 One Month ....or... .l .50 All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance. V Those Rising Prices . It has been nine months since the nation's big businesses managed to put the skids under O.P.A... Their big , talking point was that industry could better produce the goods the American people needed, and at the same time, when the supply reached the demand, prices would automatically drop, i What has happened? Supplies have about, reached demand, but instead of a falling in prices, the amount that the consumer must pay to buy the manufactured product has continued to increase. A survey has shown that in those nine .months,, prices! on all commodities have increased 70 per cent.-At the 'same time, foodstuffs cost the housewife 80 per cent more, and raw materials have increased 55 per cent. The same survey shows that wages dropped .$5,500,000,000 during that time, but on the other hand, profits have increased to $12,000,000,000 in 1946. v Wjtli figures 'like this, it is no Wonder that President Truman said that if prices don't go down, the laboring man is justified in asking for an increase in wages. He will have to have them to eat. . . , ' . The whole set-up his resulted in an inflation that, is unparalleled in American history,' and may result in a depression that. will be almost as great. , , , Big business said that it could produce enough to keep prices from going out of sight when it battled for ending O.P.A. It is about time that it started reducing prices, and stop the threat of a serious depression. . . ,

.. 'Bar6nTvbn Steuben7 a PruV slan, arrived in Portsmouth. ,N. H, Dec. 1, 1777, He offered his services to Congress and began drilling the inexperienced soldiers at Valley Forge. In May, 1778, he was appointed inspector general or driU master. He prepared regulations for the order and discipline of the troops. torn where Willie Wells and a bunch of the boys from our town went to Pound Ridge Saturday to a reunion of their old regiment. There were about two hundred and fifty. boys who came from miles around to a good old feast in Farmer Collins' barn. I expect they seemed a lot different to each other out of uniform. .But they had a great time, spinning yarns, drinking beer, and talking over the old times in South Africa and Italy and the Aleutians. . I vent over to cover the meeting Copyright,

Having soid my farm, will offer for sale at my place, six milis 80U I iu'iist o(' Sullivan,. Indiana, two miles soulli of Uci-ea Church off Slate Road 54 THURSDAY APRIL 17, 1947 Commencing at 10:1)0 A. JVL: iril E AD CATTLE -2 Hereford cows, 3 years old, with licifer calves by side; Tbiick cow. 3 years old, calf by side; 1 Hereford low, 7 y curs old, freshen in May;'i jerf?ey' cow;- 8 years Old, ('lessen last of April; 1 roan cow, 6 years 'old, freshen "In "May; 1 while-face heifer, freshen iii May; 6 beef type yearlings, to." n t l'e,d. 6 bred gilts; 1 male hog; 2 gray horses,' weight 2700," to 12 years old, gen He and good workers." Coin 350 bushels good yellow corn. Majestic raiige; 1 set tug harness; 3 23-inch collars; 1 wagon; 1 horse-drawn disc; 1. disc cultivator; 1 corn planter; 1 hay rate; 1 12-irieh breaking plow; 1 '14-inch breaking plow; 1 good 18-fj; ladder; 80 cedar posts, 7 ft. long; 3 corner posts, 8 ft long; some iron fence braces; 1 National brooder stove, 3000 cluck size, rieverV been used; some "new quilts; household furniture; Warm Morning heater. ' ' , ; Tir ! '' ' - " ' Many Other Articles Too Numerous To Mention. ,

Terhis, Cash Not ltesponsible In Case Of Accidents . c : . ... '

P. - - ... .1!

ioscoe rlinn; AJwrier

HARRISON & i)JJ A'Kfe, Auctioneers

There Go the Redcoats ' LONDON (UP) Britain's famous infantry regiments have doffed their traditional red "walkingout uniforms for good. The color of the new general duties dress if blue and green, the reason being that red cloth costs twice as much. ' AdvtrilumtntI sit ... ly Joe MarsK

I A Great Bunch -Those Ex-G.Is

for the Clarion, and one thing that sure impressed me was the good behavior of those boys their preference for. a moderate beverage like beertheir friendly spirit. . From where I sit, our ex-G.I,' are making as good a showing in peacetime as they made during the war. And they're setting a mighty good example to the rest of us in tolerance, and moderation, and good fellowship. 1947, United States Bremen Foundation' I SALE . . ' v .

Political Aniiouricements

The following . ', persons have signified their intention of seek. mg nomination for the various offices in the coming city primary election on Tuesday, May 6, 1947. DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Mayor . ISAAC SOUTHWOOD For Mayor .,. ARTHUR McGTJIKE For Councilman, 3rd Ward H. M. STEWART For Councilman, 3rd Ward RALPH YUNG For . Councilman, First Ward A. E. "LEX" DRAPER j i , For City Councilman, First Ward FRANCIS TRUELOCK SCOTT CITY Mrs. Florpnce' Thorn Dson of ( ..T....-.. Shelb, urn,. called, on her mother, Ida Hauger, Sunday. Mrs. Hauger.is ill at the home of her on, Lawrence Hauger; at Scott City. Mrs. Alva Lane of terre Haute, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Oix .. ., Miss Laura .; Cutsinger .spen Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Owens... Mrs. 'Laura Hamilton is ill. : Mr. and M;rs. James L. Walker .1 . " tt . i . . 1 were in lerre nauie oaiuruay.

Herman Morin has been ill. ivi;- th hirris an ' nhhnrtunitv very ill with pneumonia, is re- matic. pains centered in the joints fa Charles Frakes . called , on . J SS&'v better at this time. . His of her knees '-d JHomer Marts who is ill with flu, undcr natural conditions, might daughter, Dortha Mae Payne, is says she felt stiff veB"

Monday Fred Chowning called on Frink Orr Friday evening. Mrs. Orville Eldridge and Bruce ' Holmes spent Sunday evening at Maplewood farm. Bedie Jewell was in Shelbtirn Saturday, ;. .... . Mr. arid 'Mrs. Russell Black ;of Shelburn, called , on relatives in this neighborhood Saturday. Revival services are going on at, Scott City. Everyone come. ' ... , is wel - ., . Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Orr called on Mir. and Mrs.: frubert Hill of Shelburn Wednesday evening. . : Marie Owens, called on Miss Alma Cutsinger Monday afternoon, : Punching Criticism BUTLER, Pa. (UP) Joseph Fina wound up in jail on an assault and battery charge after he punched another patron of a restaurant for , playing a juke box that Fina didn't like. The Devil's Kitcnen is one of the Icelandic geysers, about SO

paces from the great geyser, it with Mrs. Clara Vester? ' Jerry Voorhis, former Conis provoked by throwing into the Mrs. Sarah Brown spent a few pressman from California andopening clods of grass, when it days last week visiting Mr. and recently appointed secretary of belches forth a magnificent col- Mrs. John Monroe. the Cooperative League of the wnn of boiling water, which Mrs. Beulah ' Goodman and U. S. A and N. W. Thatcher, may be very dangerous to by- Mrs Lee Hiatt and children president of the National Fedatanders., ' spent Wednesday with Mrs., eration of Grain Cooperatives, Clark; Riclge and family. . will speak for the co-ops. Names In 1868 there were 30 million MjisS' Maude Daugherty has re- of those who will take the antiUnited. States acres planted to turnetj t0 ner nome here after cooperative side of the question corn and the yield was 731 mil- being in the hospital ;with a have not been announced. s lion bushels. In 1946, there were broken hip since last November. ...The Indianapolis ; affiliate. . of 5 million acres planted to corn The jt eight weeks nave been the American Broadcasting and the yield was 3,018,410,000 spent at tne home of her sistsr Corporation station WISH, 1310,

; ; . .Mrs. Roxie McCammon, , whq ac- . , . . companied her to her home ..Oiuy two books In the Old here Jf,rL!fwy Mrs. .George . Latshaw an'd en,BuUiandEsuier.37formeiLi(jeo .jann of CarIisle are spend.

OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES . Letters from ministers and others, interested ; In , local, option, r nrcially Invited for this rolumn. Letters. and Interviews or tillable nature and proper newsnr infrrsi re sought for tWfl. column, the editor reserving; jhKj right (to .fensor or rf JtI ny r-1 iir .may .rffsm U not suHahlft' "d proner. Articles of 50(1 wpnh, r Ir; ar prfffrrwj.lljirtlcl nl t" tho 0Mn Forum must be Higned . nd address . jriven. , . in order that the editor may know the wrileK however, this. writer V name will not be published If: requested. , j Articles published herein do ot.ne!essaril.y express thesentimerit of. lHe Daily Times and this' ioer hiay or may not ree with tltemtnls conlalnrd ' hprin. Farm ;Wagon; implements; 8 ft. wide 2-wheel trailers. Fender. & Body Work done expertly; can paint, repair or build anything. - North of Shelburn on 41 ;:vBilK:;i:.;, Welding Shop

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Apr. 16,1947

Return From PenReared Pheasants Listed At 6 Pet. TNDTANAPOT.TS Aril 16 Less than10 Der cent of artific. a.TPavoA nheaianU h. tiii annually by hunters, the . Indiana Department of Conservation revealed todav. Wrinng ; in Outdoor Indiana, Dr. William B. Barnes, game

bird researchist for the Fish and Rozara Turpen, who is a stuGame Division, made the esti- dent nurse at the Union Hospital,

mate and came , up with some tu f : , , . 11,. , t ... other figures equally as' startling. Using information oom oiled bv tne aepartment and state coni servation clubs. Barnes estimat!bd that only 3,750 male ph'jas.ants were bagged in 1945 from a total of 75,000 of both sexes released. r : v iU.i '"TeZSr'T 1 "" as 65..00 , B.3 saia, ? Avxtl ven-iccucu uuus mdiviiig uK uui six per cent of the total bag. v, six per cent 01 tne iaai Dag. Acting upon Barnes' studies, Donald R. HugheJ director of tne nsn ana liamff division, reT rpntiv annnnnrprf shift in .- pneasant propagation policy in attempt to increase the rate . .urviVai . . fpSpf eiglit and 12eek old5 bvirds win be discbntinued he Jd d surjpianted with aduit bjrd reieases ahead 0f the nestin g season each spring. Surolus C0JS will be .. released ahtaA f'tv, chnntina cBa. i Hushes believes serin liberaonTaduS t. i- u.. he pxbpcted to survive ; Ven-reSd bC5 Tdo not : de velop.the necessary, self-preser- ' vation instinct, he said, and fall easv Drev to Dredators and the plLntf v ,, ; , " i ,," - V ' PAXTON ;j ' i:'-,-TT 1 - ; ; t - .Mrs. John. Hale has returned to 'her; home at Commerce, i Missouri aner visiting ner paiIents' Mr" .and Mrs- William Butler r tne past iwoweeKs. rars. Hale is the former Wilma Butler. Mrs. Will Evans of Glendale, Arizona, and Mrs. Henry Charle'y of Oaktown,' visited their' cousin, Mrs. Mona Johnson, Monday afternoon. ! Rush Snyder Sr. of '. Hutsonvilie, visited his son; ' Rush Jr, and family a iew days last week. Joe Ed Whitiock. of Sullivan called on friends here Sunday. pCWu. Wi . ..u-i ianapos was a Sunday, dmner euest of Herb Snyder and famiiy. Mir. and Mrs. Ben Shake . Sr. i were in. Terre Haute Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Irish V ester and son of - Carlisle, spent Friday

ing a lew days with Mr. and Mrs. ABC and may carry the broadCress Dailey. v, . , ' least. . v, . r . . i ..Virgil Johnson was in Car-' We suggest that you organize lisle Monday, . : 'neighborhood radio parties and George Raley worked for Fred iistan to the above program. Foust Tuesday. ; Yours truly, ' Thomas Dugan is building new , Sullivan Co. Farm Bureau walks at his home here. - j Ctorp, Ass'n. Inc. , !

Iho C!a:ft Rose

fit ls t&m k v5 m J - sit

He osKed, "Do you want

THUS far, the presence of the runaway Marvam in the caravan had not been delected but Walter was still concerned. It would go hard with all of them if she vi e discovered, Still he could not bear to send the helpless airl. 1 away' especially since her attraction for him was glowing daily. ,. , Once she waited lip for him while he was plavma fhcS with Bayan, The others were sound asleep. She Uvked ttu and. forlorn in the. dim light. She said. "1 wanted t uik about your England. You'll take me back there, worn vmr" Without knowing how it came about, Waller f"ur.d th-t he had, his arms about her. "Yes," he said. "We will n'r.e you there.' Do you want to marry an Englirhmao?" ' ..,"I,d6," -she whispered. "Yes,.! do!" -But-suftdeu. h pushed hua away. "You will tliink ill of me." siie sum. -d

FAIRBANKS

Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd who spent the winter in Florida, have returned to their home in Fairbanks. Mrs. Mae Drake was in Terre Haute Monday night. Mrs. Frank Hogg has been helDina at the nostoffice. Chester Johnson returned to Lafayette, where he is attending school, Sunday. He spent last wee, with Msjr ents, Mr. ; and Mrs. Ara Johnson, is spending her vacation with her ; nnrpnf Mr sinrl Mrs rlatlac Ti i r parents, Mr .and Mrs. Dallas Tur pen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Pittman Ui riiw at, aA Tut nann. Dilley, h.. .i- "'"" Pittman and. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pittman were dinner guests Sat' urday of Mr. and Mrs. Ara Johnsou iuu uiraier, ... Mr anH Mrs Fl-nnk- RlanH nf vinnnM 7, tT nf Wr J , Dr' : -- Mr.-;and Mrs.Madison , Drake and Addison . Drake attended church at .Terje Haute, Sunday. ; ' ""J -y !u ! -' iT mrs. Kuoy noirnesspenx a.iew .. TT...1 f T 1 .. . P oays last wees witn ner aaugntor Mrs Wtvmi Jnhinienn at Tnrfianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. 'Dean Drake drove over for her Saturday., ; , , , : Harry Collins arid friend called on Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dilley, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Wilf on and Mrs. Leticia Wilf on, Sunday aft-; .ernoon. ; ;: . ; The Baccalaureate Services 'uotp wpU attpnHpH SiinHav aftpr-i,or-a ,iroll HHanAaA CiinHliv aftprnoon. . Commencement exercises wm be Saturday ight, April 19. Km ip i riipn oon. w in nas oeen lawjg rate w mm.,,., , Ray B. Drake .is. serving . on the Federal grand jury at Vincennes. The condition of Emery Pogue remains about the same. He is Etill in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Robbins of Terre Haute; - ealied . on the latter's parents, Mr .and Mrs. Ray B. Drake, Sunday afternoon. , j m-- rtof,POp Minser cailed on the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Diney, Saturday evening. , ;. Mrg mie McCoskey called on Mrs. Effie Dilley one afternoon last week. , f . A revival is going on at the Drake Baptist church. Everyone invited. Services, each ..evening, . OF INTEREST TO FARMERS ,.Town Meetini- of the , Air," radio forum will be de .. . . c voted to a discussion of co-ops and taxes on Thursday night, April 17. The program, which lasts a full hour, begins at 7,:30; p. m. and WOWO, Ft. , Wayne, 1190, will carry the program. Stations WENR, Chicago 890: WAVE Louisville 970: and WSAI CinCinnati 1370, are also affiliates of lo marry on Englishman?" vvih never DnwiSgt WH'fitfhl, luib, VJ l(UK cWiw

MT TABOR

Sever a al from this community i the play at Graysville attended Friday night HA-e matt., Ctool TVfre Plar, ence Gilbreath and , Mrs, Ray Ferree were in Sullivan' Monday. Mr. and Mrs. ,, Toody Bogard and Nancy were dinner guests Sunday of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hall Bogard. Rev. Jake Smith of Sullivan was a dinner guest Friday of Tiltf Qnft Mro Will Fnilt? nnd we; Mr. and Mrs.. Lyman Ormiston werej in Sullivan last Thursday, Little JVTss Nancy bogard ana M Bertha R land called on . Mrs. Cud Flew one afternoon last week. ' ,.Mr,.and Mrs. Easton biupp. ana ,,.,. . M onj rrnPP -"-t-rY.r-.r--. r- : . , 1 1 i.-.i CQ,,roppagc wcic in uu.j.vt... day.. ( , , - . ., .. ; Mr. and Mrs, W11 Foutz and Mrs. Bertha Ryland were dinner . cav f Mr. and Mrs. 6""" " Ernest Bylue., . . , . , Rav. and Mrs. Day, Mrs. Ross Ransford, JMrs. Koine FinKston ' wm Foutz,spent Mon and Mrs. Will Foutz spe afternoon in Dugg Re arid Mrs. jerreHs. T ger with Thpv also A V. V V . HI1U ALIO. WV,..W. nrayer meeting that attended prayer' meeting D,n1, ., . ; v .' c . f LADY THROWb tAfNfi , . . ! AWAY AfTE TAKING NEW RHIJ-AID FORMULA One lady,, who was; unable, to walk 6 weeks ago, due to rheu matic pains says she wjoymg ? rmayife once again since she tooK khu-aijj In fact. , she Ka VS ' sh P....haS thrOWri her savs - she ..has thrown her cane away, -This lady had to stay in the ; house :r: weeks -Ume, uiiauju to kci uut muui. raituira uioiia started taking RHU-AID awful rheumatic ; pins appeared from her .legs and ankles. . Shells well and happy today and says she wbuldn't take : a fortune for the relief RHU-AID. has given her, - RHU-AID is the new liquid formula containing .three val.uable medical' ingredients.;- .'These ti, raa Clvani TVTprlipinpc all hlpnrled into one, go fight to. the very cause of rheumatic, and neuritic aches and pains. Miserable people soon feel different all over, S0u don't - go on suffering! . Get RHU-AID. Bennett's Drug Store. Adv. in comfort at 35 or even 10 below Yes, you (Jan relax In comfort any hour home is insulated with Baldwin-HilL black RockwooL, And the best part is "that this extra comfort pays for itself. Keeping cold out and furnace heat 1 : rt: k(r .u r..Bi k:n. 1 111 IMIVC, 0UU VU IUS 1IKI UIIU, Up to 4o, . . ' . , -. . We'd like to show you proof of this and the other benefits of B-H Rock- . wool the way we engineer it. For example,' how this same fuel-saving insulation keeps your home comfortably cooler in summer. A careful estimate of cost involves no obligation. Call us. Authorized Baldwin-Hill Contractor 0. P. InsUlatibri Go. Phone 258 En0 On O tr.fcrM'Hl of tK litemry GusSH

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Tns

tram shovea Orluh from hie sacdie

I lot ','ou tv'H 'HP when I fcniiw. voir lovo-vonr Pngfine" , He wi? -;ii-!it I'm-, n. V-ni -pt I "hen rr sun..- It is'lmt. that 1 UiVeri hn;i,;ins. Hut ) f-n t rtitnKin i i-" j.ain iH'uiiiitia Ui .ii:.like ttr-i v ry . nrui'h. ' Marvntn I ne li-ii:i!i!f i' h'l h '.Valipi. fcux-rt iWi.-i In n rid"i'v -the n-i r,v A i ; Vhv hurt 4. n- uti t Im-.iv -"-.''l s-s Ui'l -sk1 II . p"n'PB!s !vj.i.ltii--iiv -hv f tv'r' .ciinifi tviiFH:- Oi;uh thf M'-iwol ibiliii'ii ..-inw. n thfie'.-h le'-p I nnrl incd in su"r ll... .' -, . : . - . - .. 1 Hsliim roe . uo"-irt D"vnrf ot-ti b- fi 'n vo af5d'.o .Hi ti h. Hi in viin -i - st. iw ,.nti . 1 xi. t . vKik irm Witll IH JHsf . (1 j"'r krll-iiflT At he I ii .tJ'.'ti M :.

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bocial security DeiientS; DeasJCV ., , J TERRE HAUTE. Anril 16 Deep concern over loss of Social Security benefits by eligible workers and their families was expressed bv -Robert W. Beaslev ja: t n : ttt . the S field" 'office. He said that although more' than $1,000,000 daily is being I paid in benefits, instances occur a . j a amounts o 1 through failure to claim their benefits. He sUggests that the remedy is c x. , every worKer to wju ius xamUy l0 investigate at tne , iieia office when he reaches age 65,.' even H he does not contemplate immediate retirement. Mr. Beas- . . . . . . ... ...... ...l...I,J icy, uncuiui Ui mc aidics ui luuiana( Illinois, and Wisconsin, was SHIMMY? CAUSES ACCIDENTS Tkt tar that " weaves " t "wanders" 'will cause tad aaidents. Havt us remove the ' skimmy" from your tar and drive tafely. Spttiatisi service. 118 So. Main Phone 98

1

GARAGE

Cats

W

I Dollar Each For FULL GROWN CATS

NOTE: Will bijy limited number of ido..''6 montiik; to 5 years old; minimum .weight 20 pounds., , (;

SATURDAY, APRIL 19 .... , - None Purchased From Minors.

BnESBS0I2ESI3aEE3CBISSSSISE2SBSE

PUBLIC

I will sell at public auction at my home one mile west of Diigger, opposite Union High School TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1947 bomraenciri'g at: 10:30 o'clock A. M. Household furniture consisting of beds, davenettes, stoves, tables,' davenport, rockers, mattresses, sewing machine, garden tools, food 'chobper, ice .refrigerator, canned "goods' and many other articles too numerous to mention.

S.M. RECT

Col. Floyd Dillingham, Auctineer Rev. J. E. Humerickhouse, Clerk

. "Sit where yoo are," he cried. "Don't move!" Tnstr8m laughed easily. "The next time," he said, I wul sbake his sou) loose from his greasy bones." ) . Walter, was disturbed by the incident They could not : sfTni r more enemies. He was in a silent mood that. evening . and Matvam,- too, lost her animation. She retired early, lfa n Wallet and Tnstram near the little fire in the tent. . liisttom rose and stretched .... . then suddenly the owl let - out. a screech.. '-What is wrong?" asked Walter as Tristram bcuan to Circle him with care. ,; . . .Sit where you are, Wat! Don't move!" ' l" . W alter turned only his-eyes and froze with horror. A 'Sfii-ixe had crept into the tent in search of warmth. It was h pit viper, i prcing himself to look away, he sat m a state ' ."' f?ar.-expecting each second to feel the impact -of the -. tcna oil hio lnh . . i . ; (Continued tomorrowj

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u VAt!1 I'mvIiI' b)r Uuuu)v Si Co., Ins,

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

born in Sullivan county. John T. Beasley in whose former offices the Social Security field office is housed, was his uncle. ENDING TONIGHT Gail Russell - Claire Trevor in'. v .. "BACHELOR'S -DAUGHTERS" Plus Comedy & News Thurs, Only 100 GOOD REASONS For You To, See This Show 5P00KTACULAR Plus: "Rubber River" Color Cartoon; News & "Kentucky Basketeers" Sport TIME, 7:00 & 8:30 P. M. ante

:f0lSi!Mj

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BY TKOJAS D. COSTAItl . ILLUSTRATIONS BY HOWELL DODD