Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 116, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 11 June 1947 — Page 2

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SULLIVAN i DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, June 11, 1947 SULLIVAN. INDIANA

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POTNTER .V .'. . . . Publisher ELEANOR POINTER JAMISON Manager and' Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY . , Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffioe, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 116 Wert Jackson St. 8ulllvan, Indiana Telephone 13

United rren Wire Service National Representative: Theli and Simpson, New York

- IBSCBU'T ION BATE: By Carrier per week .. .... 15c By Mall Elsewhere In By Mail in Sullivan ,,,.. . And Adjoining Counties The United States: Tear siooYear Six Months $2.25Six Months One Month 40 One Month - All Mail Subscriptions strictly In Advance.

- The World Needs New Viewpoints 1 These are crucial times for young men and young women to be receiving diplomas from American universities, colleges and high schools. The world is confused, and so in many respects is cur own nation. Those who thought peace would be a simple matter, as contrasted with war, must be thoroughly disillusioned now. ; Our leaders and their advisers are pessimistic. Maybe, like physicians and economists, they believe in preparing us for the worst while hoping for the best. At any rate the president's commission which has been studying the need for universal military training sees through a glass darkly, and so domany other representative groups. 1 J - I Cut they emphasize the need for new viewpoints. For instance, the advisory commission on universal training makes this point: "A strong, united, healthy and informed nation .... is our No. 1 security requirement. It is the bedrock on which all our military preparations depend. The vigor and vitality of our democracy, as expressed in improved health, education, productivity and morale of the American people, are of paramount importance not' only for ourselves but also for millions subject to the deception of totalitarian philosophies abroad." - . -. Take out the single sentence in this quotation which makes specific mention of military preparations and that statement becomes a chart for a happier tomorrow, for ourselves and the world. But "improved health, education, productivity and morale" do not come about automatically. Even slight progress represents considerable time, effort- and expense. In some respects, this old world isn't progressing fast enough to make certain that it isn't standing still. It needs & boost. We hope the new generation of Americans being turned out by our schools will help to give it that boost; it No, we aren't turning the job over to them, which would be unfair. We aren't expecting miracles of them. It would be almost mockery to challenge these graduates, as commencement speakers were wont to do, to, go out, diploma in hand, to conquer the problems that beset community, state, nation

and civilization. But democracy does count on their help. Much of ,the warning voiced by the advisory commission applies particularly to young Americans. If ' another war comes, they will bear the brunt of it. They have the most to lose if better ways cannot be devised for settling differences between individuals, nations and races.; On the other hand, they have the most to gain if the world finds ways, through enlightenment, tolerance and-the right kind of aggressiveness, of capitalizing the advantages of the atomic age while avoiding, its dangers. v '

Anyway, part of the job EAD ANIMALS REMOVED Frompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Fick Up Large and Small Animals call FARMERS . Tankage Co. Sullivan Phone No. 9 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES' Newberry, Intl. i

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$5.00 $2.75 .50 is theirs from now on. DAILY TIMES Letters from ministers and oth ers, interested In local option, are especially invited for this column. Letters and Interviews of -iuiiuble nature and proper newspaper Interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving; tht right to censor or reject any arIclo he may deem is not suitable ttiiT proper. Articles of 500 words r less arc preferred. AH articles nut t" the Open Forum must bt igncd and address given, in irdnr that the editor may know lie writer, however, the writer's tame will not be published If equesied. Articles published herein do ot necessarily express the senti uient of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein. Estimate Today

ENDING TONIGHT in... lAHNSijERIDAHl Robert msm " . ' ' ' IWM REAGAH OErry field with - CHARlfS - CLAUDE COBURN-RAINS JUWTH ANDERSON NANCY COiCMAN KaRRY DAVENPORT SAM WOOD M LS ten Hr tr Aif tfftmQ ' level tw WKW El 1 1 iWlMi ' Plus Comedy, News & Chapter 9 "Royal Mounted Rides Again." Thurs. Only 100' GOOD REASONS For You To See This Show Gary Cooper Ralph Bellamy Anna Sten in "WEDDING -NIGHT" Plus Popular Sc'ence & Football Thrills TIME, 7:30 & 9:00 P. M. Three-I League ' Clubs W.' L. Danville . .' . . 22 9 Terre Haute ...... 20 14 Evansville "... . 20 15 Springfield ....... 22 18 Waterloo ......... 18 20 Davenport . . ., 16 .0 Quincy .....16 21 Decatur ' . . . ... 11 28 American League W. L. Detroit ......... 26 19' New York . .... ... 27 21 Philadelphia . . 24 23 Boston 23 22 Cleveland . . . . 19 20 Chicago ...24 27 St. Louis 20 25 Washington ....... 19 25 National League .... . W- L. New York 27 18 Brooklyn . -27 20 Boston 27 20 Chicago 24 21 Philadelphia 22 28 Cincinnati ........ 22 28 St. Louis ...... 20 26 Pittsburgh 19 27 Pet. .710 .588 .571 .550 .474 .444 .432 .282 Tct. .578 .563 .511 .511 .487 .471 .444 .432 Pet. .600 .574 .574 .533 .440 .440 .435 .413 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Three-I League" Davenport, 28; Terre Haute, 2. Waterloo, 6; Evansville, 5. Quincy, 9; Decatur, 8. Danville, 8; Springfield, 3. American League. Philadelphia, 9; Detroit, 8. New York, 5; Chicago, 3. ' St. Louis, 2; Washington, 1. Boston, 3; Cleveland, 2. . IN National League Cincinnati, 3-5; Brooklyn, 1-6. Boston. 2; Chicago, 1. ', New York, 3; Pittsburgh, 2. (Twelve innings.) . St.. Louis, 8;. Philadelphia, 3. End; Don't Meet CAMBRIDGE," Mass.- (UP) A survey shows that the ' average unmarried veteran at Harvard University exceeds his $65 government allotment by $36 and the average married student-veteran exceeds his $90 allotment " by $49. . Coughs Up Evidence CHESTER, Pa.' (UP) Noties Washington was at it again and lest Detective Leander Tassoni catch hirri with the goods, Noties Sluffed 28 numbers slips into his mouth. The fast-moving detective-, however, reached Noties just un. time .to prevent the next swalpw and order him. to cough up. The evidence came back and Notieswent back to jail. .

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ii INDIANAPOLIS, June ll. (UP) Hogs, 5,000; fairly active; barrows and gilts, 160 lbs. and up generally 75c higher than Tuesday's closing sales; light weights 50c higher; medium weights and heavy sows, around steady with early Tuesday's average to $17.50; "ight sows strong, tending higher to $18.00; choice light to $18.50,. sparingly; bulk good and choice 160-400 lbs., $20.50 $24.75; 100-160 lbs. to $22.75. Cattle, 1,600; calves, 600; steers and heifers fully steady; two loads choice medium weight steers, $27.00; . two loads top good and choice 1125-lbs., $26.50; numerous loads mostly good grade 1050 lbs. and down to $25.75; several loads good and choice heifers and mixed yearlings to $25.75; cows steady; bulk good cows to $20.00; vealers active, mostly 50c higher; good and choice to $27.00. Sheep, 300; opening about steady; few loads good and choice Spring, lambs to $25.50; strictly choice sorted eligible around $26.00 or more; slaughter ewes shorn, largely $6.00 down. The Gold Brick er BILL JONES, playground supervisor, announces that the high school playground is open for us- j age. All boys are urged to at- j tend. I BILL has ordered some new equipment which should be available any day. He has had around fifty boys each day this week. That is a good number for this early in the season. All sports are available and . the shower room in the field house is open. Baseball is greatly emphasized at the playground, j While on the subject of coaches, this memo to GORDON KECK, from the GOLDEN ARROWS: ; "Mr. KECK it is best that you ' have your boys in good shape along about January 10, 1948, because the ARROWS are : after ' your scalp." KECK is going to coach at Dugger next season. GOLDBRICKER has noticed one new thing about the city of Sullivan. By that we are referring to the new neon signs about the square. Let us give VAUGHN j JONES credit for starting the fad. "- Speaking of signs, GOLDBRICKER wonders how many painted signs around town have the signature of LOWELL ORR on them. Practically every one in town has been painted by him. ORR'S latest masterpiece is the large 7Up sign on the side of the bus station. t The best place in town to get kidded is at FULFORD'S Shoe Shop. MR. FULFORD gets great pleasure out of razzing his friends. It is all in fun and everyone gets a big kick out of it. One of his pet tricks is sending his new help around town to get 'a pair of leather stretchers. Ask JACK HERIN about that. '. F A L L I S WARD has left Shelburn as principal to take a coaching job at Linton. Now the question is, who Will be Shelburn's new Principal? It is rumored that LEE FRENCH Sullivan High School teacher, might take the job. What will all the girls at high school have to say about this? . . Probably the bicnest cheerins section at Mrs. LOREN HARRIS'S piano recital last evening was backing BILL EASTHAM, a senior from Farmersburg high school.. BILL runs a linotype machine at the Sullivan Daily Times. The whole Times force was rooting for BILL. . The fishermen around . the county are ' lustily watching the blooming Catalpa trees. The blossoms are beautiful, but the hopefuls pre watching for1 the worms, which cling to the large leaves. ' : Ncjw Threat to Garden Pests MIDLAND, Mich. (UP) Dow Chemical Company has announced commercial introduction of a powerful soil fumigant that will control attacks by wireworms and nematodes, two of the country's worst garden pests. No special equipment is needed to use the fumigant, which will sell as "Garden Dowfume." Rubber Tired LAWN MOWERS PIRTLE & THOMSON "68" SERVICE Section & Washington

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ADAMS -BROWN VOWS READ Miss Wanda Lee Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Adams and James E. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown of Sullivan R. 1 were marriad Sunday, June 8. The wedding took place on the lawn of the Adams home in Shelburn at 2 o'clock. The Rev. H. R. Morehead, pastor of tKe Shelburn Church of God read the vows of ' the double ring ceremony. - ' ; J : Mr. and Mrs. Medford Dillingham, sister and brother-in-law of the groom were their attendants. The bride wore an aqa street length dress. Her corsage was of red rosebuds. Mrs. Dillingham wore a yellow dress and a corsage of red rosebuds. .

Little Miss Catherine Marie ; Tallon, in Catholic attendant's ! dress carried a colorful bouquet of flowers. J Those attending the wedding j were Mr. and Mrs. Medford Dil- j lingham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Le- ; wis and Eddie, Shirley Mayes, j Mrs. Richard Brown, Barbara, ' Ralph, Shirley, Jo, and Linda ' Brown, Mrs. Jennie Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Heppard and From where the There's a line at the heading of the Woman's Column in my paper that reads: "Women through the years have stood Keepers' of the flame . . Pretty easy to see what it means ; whether it's the flame on the hearth, or the candle in the window, or the feeling of warmth that surrounds a home. It's the women who are guardians of the things we cherish about homelife who are tolerant of a'ihes on the rog; the rings a glass of beer can leave on tables; or the CoDmaht, Father's si ' "

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children, Janet and LeRoy, Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Morehead, Benny Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson and son, Paul Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Correll and son, Victory Dean, Catherine Marie Tallon, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brown and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Adams.

Air Age Expedient WELLESLEY, Mass. (UP) Pressed for time to catch a com mercial plane at Boston for flight to New York, Lee Court, Boston store exeulcive, boarded a helicopter here for a 10-mile hop to Boston and made his connection with minutes to spare. Anytime Any Place YELLOW CAB Phone 470 The Thinking Fellow Rides A Yellow . Adwttisenunl I sit ...ly Joe Marsh , Here's to Women-Folk! i comfortable but too-worn chair that we can't bear to throw away. From where I sit, those little satisfactions become more and more important in this world 6f strife and change. Smoke rngs curling from a mellow pipe; a glass of beer; a comfortable chair before the fire. And I'd like to salute the housewives "keepers of thi flame" whose tolerance and understanding helps preserve them ! 1947. United States Brewers Foundation . . . of umncasurable comfort, happiness and pleasant memories. PLATFORM ROCKERS ... .. $39.30 up LOUNGE CHAIRS with Ottomans .. $19.50 by Kroehler Swing-Arm FLOOR LAMPS 14.95 Built with the popular swinging arm for ease in moving light to an approximate one foot distance from the staff . . . greatly increasing reading value . . . indirect lighting feature.

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