Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 117, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 June 1947 — Page 2

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1947. SULLIVAN, INDIANA AGE TWO Arraigned JOTS! Seventh District , Young Democrats To Meet June 17 : BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 12. Young Democrats of . the Seventh Congressional District arp to meet Thursday. June 19, in Lin-i ton to name officers and perfect a district organization. The meeting has been called by John P. Ryan, Bloomington, Seventh District Young Democrat organiser. It will be held at Matthew E. Welsh, Vincennes, former member of the house of representatives of the Indiana General Assembly, who resigned in 1944 to enter the United States Javy and who was Democratic nominee in 1946 for Judge of the Appellate Court, will be the principal speaker. . . James Noland, Bloomington, Democratic nominee for Congress from the Seventh district in 1946 and Ira Haymaker, Franklin, Seventh District Democratic chairman, also will speak. Officers of county Young Demcounties in the district will tend. atassured the court that it was "absolutely necessary" if they were to continue, he said. He also stipulated that it was granted on the assurance of the defense', that no further recess would be necessary. The black raspberry is 'an American species of berry With i white flowers and purplish-black H A Ilome Owned Democratic ?NewsDaner 5 Jap War Trials Recessed 6 Weeks . TOKYO,' June 12 (VP) The international military tribunal granted a request of the defense counsel yesterday for a six-week recess in the war crimes trial of Japan's 25 top-war leaders. Sir . William Webb,' ' tribunal president, announced the recess would start on June 23. It was granted only because the defense fruit. It was introduced in isdt, and has become a favorite Jfor desserts, canning an3 evaporating .. v fijifi - f- y A 2-cent piece, authorized to be coined by Congress in 1864. was the first coin to be stamped with the words, "In God We Trust." Silver tea caddies were introduced into England during, the reign of Queen Ann. 3ilIIvanDaily 'Tfirles, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the C, Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 ifh POYNTER Publisher EANOR .POYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor $JR H. MURRAY . Editor Entered as second-class matter at the PostoIIlce, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 Went Jackson St. A jiew process for extracting oil from cottonseed yields a pure meal which is " a richer cattle food and is also suitable for use in plastics, a report in Industrial and Engineering Chemistry declares. llivan, Indiana Telephone 12 ST, United Press Wire Service '"''National Representative; Thels and Simpson, New York 7:30 p. m. in the Linton City Hall. ocrat Clubs from the eleven SUBSCB1PTION BATE: ' '." . ' y Carrier, per week .15c By Mall Elsewhere In The United States: MOO Year $5.00 $2.25 Six Months,.... $2.75 By Mini in Sullivan And Adjoining Counties This Side of Kiirqcciko Based on a selection of the Literary Guild BY TAYLOR CALDWELL V ILLUSTRATIONS BY JOHN H. CROSMAN ar x Months ie Month ..' .40 One Month 50 AH Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance.

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: American Exports Booming American foreign traders, according to a : Wall Street

iinial article, continue to enjoy excellent business. Exports

March reached a- total of more than $1,304,000,00015

r cent above the preceding month. Our imports, by compar-

;n, were up only 3,'per cent and were valued at $434,500,-o- :' .'

Practically every exported item has shown an increase

cotton goods, nylon and rayon, steel, electrical machinery,

rs and trucks, wheat, coal, etc. The world's ; appetite for

nerican commodities is enormous. .

A boom in exports of all kinds is scheduled bezinnin:

Iy 15, when England will relax present controls over the und. The entire Inited Kingdom will be involved, and tre-

ondcus sums will become available. for purchasing in this untry. Some think, however, that the boom may not be as

eat as forecast, on the grounds that Britain will not be

ie. to indefinitely, stand so heavy a drain on her supply of liars. .-.'.

6 it s I 1 ' 4 ' 1 11 x i 1 if 9 ! i ? v,v A f Kif ' i ' : kv.v i I f " " ' $ I I" ' "' $i f V 7 IV U ' J r " ' :::: ... - , Im&tiWiwhii ii mini wwiMMiwwinii niiwrtiswf

PEN FORUM

DAILY TIMES

alters from ministers aud oth-

ititercsted " in local option, especially invited for this

umn;

.ettera and Interviews of a table nature and proper news-M-r interest are sought for this uum, the editor reserving the ht to ccusor or reject any ar'o he; may deem is not suitable I proper. Articles of 500 words less -are preferred. All articles

it t the open Forum must be

ncd and address riven. In

Purdue Football Ticket Sales Hit Fast Early Pace LAFAYETTE, ind., June 12 The initial response to the distribution of approximately 30,000 application blanks has more than borne out' the prediction that there will be a recordbreaking sale of season tickets for the most attractive home schedule in Purdue football history this fall. In the first week following the of licial opening of the season ticket sale, Ticket Manager C. S. Doan revealed today that - as many orders were received as in the first six weeks of last year's

'tt that the editor may know ' yale.

: writer, however, the writer's ; The Boilermaker schedule calls ne will nut be published it for five major games in the iuesied. j Ross-Ade Stadium . this fall,, as vrticles published herein do ' follows: , necessarily express the senti- Oct. 4 Ohio State. nt of the Daily Times and this Oct. 11 Notre Dame.

cr may or may not agree with Oct. 25 Illinois, tcments contained herein. ' ; Nov. 1 Iowa. .. ' ! Nov. 15 Pittsburgh.

'.'he Times has received some ' Season tickets, which are

Icrs or the Open Forum in ihe I priced at $15.00 each, including I i'eV clays from persons who tax, which is $2.40 less than if not sign their names to their the tickets were to be purchased eis. , for the games on an individual In fortunately, the Times can- ! basis, will be given preferance in

OLIVER TERPENING arrives at tne Lapeer, Mich, courthouse for arraignment, accompanied by his father (holding his arm) and a sheriff. The 16-year-old Imlay aty, Mich., youth is charged with the shotgun murder of the four children of, ilia neighbor, William Smith, : CluteraafonaJJ

We are two of a kind, she seemed to say.

AMALIE joined the little family group in the library. XX. Jerome; roused from his dour thoughts, looked up and

saw that she was scrutinizing him ironically and with a cold smile. It was as if she understood all about him, his egotism, his brutal disregard for others, his carelessness, and all his follies and cruelties. He stared at her viciously. She was not quelled by his look. Languidly she lifted her hand and touched the cameo at her throat with her long white fingers. We are two of a kind, she seemed to be saying to him. We understand each other. - . t' He flushed and then asked: "Where is Dorothea?" Mr. Lindsey replied.. "Dorothea is confined to her bed with a feverish cold, I'm sorry to say." ! Jerome excused himself and went upstairs and knocked on Dorothea's door. He heard her voice, quiet, strong, but

"Have you seen thai woman?" Dorothea asked.

hoarse now, telling him to enter. The great room was hot and almost dark, and only the red firelight and one feeble iairip made anything within it visible. In the middle of the room stood Dorothea's enormous canopied bed, the curtains looped back to show her silting high on her pillows. Brother and sister stared at each other. They had not seen each other for five years, several of which Jerome had served in the war just recently ended between the North and the South. From his earliest childhood, after their mother's death, Jerome had been her curse and cross. He had always opposed her, laughed at her with impunity. Through the years she had almost come to hate him. But now she felt they must join forces to protect not only their rightful inheritance, but something more important to her the man she loved and had always hoped to win Alfred.

'! yye aren'( ost ye Dottyl" Jerome said.'- :

"Have you seen that that woman, Jerome? Am I right; Jerome? Was I unjust about her?" . "You are right, Dotty. You weren't unjust. We've got to stop this marriage." "But how, Jerome? What can we do? All is lost, I'm afraid. I know something of Papa's will.. Alfred is to have this house, all this property, and the presidency of the bank all, all is to be his. As for myself, I'm to have one third of the income from the bank for life. And you, Jerome, are to have only three thousand dollars a year for life." Jerome stood up abruptly. "Three thousand. Why I spend five times that now." His dark face became narrow and evil. He was shaking inwardly. He was filled with hatred. He wanted to kill. "We aren't lost yet, Dotty!" he said. S

(Continued tomorrow).

Drawings copyright, 1946, by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Text copyright, 1946, by Beback & Reback. Published by permission of Charlea Scribner'o Sons.

publish these letters, unless : editor knows the identity of writer, f the persons who have iltcn. these letters will inform -Times of their identity, se letters will oe published.

Gardening Tools

riRTLE & THOMSON "66" SERVICE Section & Washington

the allotment of ssats. The sale of season tickets will be closed September 1. In addition to the five home

i games the. Boilermakers will

make four road appearances during the coming season. The road opponents will be Wisconsin, Boston University, Minnesota, and Indiana. . The sale of tickets for individual games, both at ; home and awav. will not be opened until

around August 1.

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GRAND GROCERY

! VALUES " 1

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FRIDAY & SATURDAY Jtuie '13 ' DOUBLE FEATURE- 1 June 14

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KIRBY

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FUZZY KNIGHT JANE ADAMS v EDMUND C0S3 j ETHAN UIDLAW '

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l-gM taw upon Ihe wm'C ship I ;. I T eiONOIt" CieaMv Ctw Vmjng I ? ms1' wiDi jsfssaw"

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I SINGLETON-LAKE-LOUISE i I ImiSinas Muiiri! Hint .hiomttmi uitjitf : Original suwif Ijy by Connie Lb Directed for A8BV BERLIN Plus "hen Pecked Hoboes". Color. Cartoon; Late '..News.-.'

ENDING TONIGHT Gary Cooper Ralph Bellamy

S ! "Wedding Night"

TIME, 7:30 & 9:00 P. M.

ICE CREAM MIX ' f

10-B-L0W KELLOGG'S VARIETY CEREALS DEC'MONTE DCC EARLY

KRAFT

DINNER YUKON ASSORTED BEVERAGES HEINZCREAM OF TOMATO SOUP ANN PAGE - " ' MAY0HNAISE HUNT'S CALIFORNIA TOMATO JUItc WHITEi HOUSE 1 " mil JELLY HEALTHFUL " V-8 C0GKTAIL SULTANA RED KfDKEY BEAKS LITTLE CHIEF ' ' PS??! ' WHOLE VUntB KERNEL ' TREESWEET LEiGMJUISE MEXF.NE ' - CHILI -POWDER'

20 MULE TEAM BORAX..-:-

BULLDOG

HERB-OX EomLorciMS DOS F0CD HOME STYLE--SL'CED nmm beets SKI.TAJMA- - -

RED EEAHS

Pkg. of 10

24c

808 on A

3 bou. 29c 2"lc23c

. "S-25'c 2'-isc

12-Oz. Glass

1-c

46c25c - - J7-!-11e Glnss I I to

"ct.'18c 6ec risc

... B.H ILMj&sJlM :UyJM.-:- Lilly? SLWJbUB f'fW

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A&P'S CLOSE-TRIMMED"

"SIPER-RIGHT" MEATS Every cut carefnlly leleded for fine quality and Close-Trimmed before weigluog M elimU Date exce waste. FRESH FOR LOAF OR PATTIES

GROUND VEAL PURE PORK . . ' SAUSAGE seSed SMALL SIZES COOKED PICHICS FRESH, SKINLESS COD FILLETS

FRYISC C.niCKEIS

Young, tender and delicioas

!; XRESH

FULLY-CHESSED

fHy Boy the part you want!

Wings, Backs, Kecks Lb.2Sc Legs, Brsis,, Thighs Lb.83c

Tube Ow (n ff -4 H f M I

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EKiliT O'CLOCK nt'B CIRCLE .... BflSAR

Lb.:j7c

Lb. 41c

Your husband works liarrj for your foo3 dotlars. Iiy sliouldu! you get the most for them? After all, when you have a family to feed, the best place to shop is where prices are low on meat and vegetables and all the important things on the menu not on just a few special items. If you are concerned about getting the most for your food dollar you'll find A&P where day-in, day-out low prices are the rule the best place to shop. You'll find lots of good food for less money. You'll find the quality you like at prices you'll like even better. And low as A&P prices are now you'll find that as soon as A&P can buy food for less you'lj get more food for less . at A&P! Right now, you can't do better your dollars can't go farther than wheu you. shop at A&P.

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DELR!CH SURE GOOD fARE CHED-O-BIT CMEESE FOOD .

SILVERBROOK' EUTITR 80 SCORE by I I Ctl ii-LB. PRINTS Lb.

MEL-O-BIT AMERICAN CHEESE WISCONSIN CHEDDAR ,CHEESE SUNN YBROOK FGfiS CRADE "A' fcttU LARGE

Lb. 38c 1 Lb. 41c Lb. 47c ? j Lb. 39c h

Lb. 63c f '

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DAI RY DOLIAR-STRETLK EKS x$jk

32c

2 tii 72c

67c

2 Loai 87c

Lb.

Cos.

43c

55c

Just Look At Thcsp hew low nw

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MARVEL INRItHED WHITE BREAD..'."'

20 oi.ioaf3C'

Guaranteed fresh by the . dale on the wrapper .

A NEW TREAT - F0PPY SEED BREAD APSlcoT icf: " ' '

GOLD LAYER CAKE

JANE PARKER ' ' ... POTATO CHIPS r 2Sc

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WITH A FATHER'S BM CARE FROM A&P! ....... If vou enjoy life with Father, here's a Bweet way to tell him so. For A&P rich devils food layer cake, with its thick fudge icing, is tops with pops

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JttE PARKER DOMTS OW Reduced To Only. .

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7 . ft m.

83c : I I - Am

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RED RIPE - VMTERIELOl

CALIFORNIA ' r -. -. APRICOTS' "' Lb. 23c CALIFORNIA VINE RIPENED :'.

CANTALOUPES 2 SOLID RED r .

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288 Siza

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CALIFORNIA v CHANGES GOLDEN RIPE

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Larga Bunches

For

I4-Oz

45c 27c

t)oz.

12c

Lb.

2 For 2 For'

IdC 17c

1 1

SUNBR1GHT CLEANSER

13-Ox. 7 Can W

TIDE

CRISC.Q 3 Lb.-Can' $1.19

Bcitlss Are Scares Please return empty beverage bottles (deposit type) promptly . . . to keep bottle products in ample supply.

P u z SOAP POWDER BoZ 32c

OXYDOL

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