Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 153, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 1 August 1947 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, AUG. 1, 1947. SULLIVAN, INDIAN

gOilMSSS SUNDAY Tonight & Sat. Saturday Matinee 2 P. M. SUNDAY And Monday And Monday 39 Matinee Sunday At 2 P. M. i? TCCHNICOLOK EXCITEMENT..? HE'S BACK IN THE SADDLE AGAIN! IT'S THEIR GREATEST HOWL HIT! i i. ...... tm in Kvary nooroaar mk v,x an J heartbeat!

Those Sad Sacks of

"Buck Privates" Are

How Dizzies in Civvies

...AND TWICE AS FUNNY!

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BBOtVcOSllO

MR. PWBflri

ADDED TREAT:

LATEST MARCH OF TIME "FASHION MEANS BUSINESS" - CARTOON - NEWS

Once Over Lightly

Senator Homer Capehart is going to Alaska. And, he is going at government expense. The reason? Well, the Senator is chairman of a committee that is conducting the investigation into the . shortage of newsprint, and he thinks that perhaps he can find out why, in Alaska. Well, it is something to get a little vacation trip at the expense of the government expecially if you are a member of the Republican "economy minded" party. Those Republicans, always the friend of the little man, failed io pass a bill that would have enabled the veterans enine to school to begin to make ends meet. There was a bill before Congress to raise the amount of subsistence allowance to GI's attending college. Believe us, they need :t. Most of the veterans have to cash in the war bonds they bought during their time in service to be 'able to stay in schopl. I The excuse for the failure to pass the bill? They said that they were "afraid the president would veto the bill." That is one ex-! cuse, although Mr. Truman never has said in advioe, except :"or the second veto of the tax reduction bill, that he" would veto a bill. The whole thing is that the GI's aren't the favorite persons of the Republicans, and they could see no reason to aid ihem. - If Vou will examine closely the bills that this Republican 1 Congress did pass, you can easily see just who they were passed controls, brought about by Mr. Taft and Mr. Wherry. That has raised the cost of living until it is almost out of sight. They have objected . strenuously to the strikes that employees have made, but after all, the workers have to live, and they need the money to buy the things that have sky-rocketed in price. The rent control bill? Just a measure that will enable the landlord to gouge the tenant, get more rent out of him, and further , m i 1 J.J.I I make if impossible, tor tne uuis

10110

' man to make his income cover his out-go. Between food increases and rent increases, it becomes more difficult every day. There was a bill approved by the House that would call for the sale of 166,000 units of permanent housing owned by the government for cash. Can you name, off hand, many veterans who could pay the price with actual cash for these units? Of course, the real estate profiteers, and the powerful real estate Ibbby can, but very, very few of these men are veterans. The recent safari of Governor Thomas Dewey through the West didn't clear up a lot of things. The New York governor, who won't say he is a candidate :'or the Republican presidential nomination, but who is doing a powerful lot of campaigning for the job, just didn't make himself clear on how he stood or! things. ' Mr. Dewey was silent on the Taft-Hartley labor law, eveA though the A. F. of L. asked some questions .about it. He was also slightly embarrassed when Harold Stassen wondered what Mr. Dewey was doing about all the Communists the Minnesotan said were in New York. He couldn't express himself on the way the Republican Congress slashed funds for Western reclamation. You see, Mr. Dewey was following the traditional Republican line of straddling ihe fence. That way, things won't come up later to embarrass vhe former New York district attorney. But, one of these days, he will Our Daily Message We can arrange for the return of a Loved One from anywhere in the United States.

Ill

ADDED COLOR CARTOON & LATEST NEWS

G15LSMMtf ADDED CHAPTER 2

i

SATURDAY at 12:30 ONLY "THE CHILDREN'S HOUR" Mark Twain's "PENROD AND SAM"

have to take a stand on these things, and then .the American people will see just where Mr. Dewey stands. That might not be so pleasant for him. Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK Zelma Harbaugh Missionary Society meeting Friday night, August 1, 7:30, home of Rosetta Ford, 504 South Court Street. Sullivan Lodge No. 147 I.O.O.F., regular session Friday night, August 1st. There will be work in the Initiatory degree. All Odd Fellows are invited to attend and visiting Odd Fellows are welcojme. Refreshments will be served after lodge. Regular meeting cf the Royal Neighbors of America, Friday, August 1st, 7:30 o'clock, Woodman Hall. Social hour will follow. Tri Kappa will meet Monday evening, August 1 at the home of Maurine Medsker at 6 o'clock lor a covered dish dinner. Loyal Women's class, Methodist church, covered dish dinner city park, Tuesday, August 5th. Bring own table service. . Methodist church choir will meet for practice tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Fidelis class, Christian church, picnic, Sunday August 3, 5:00 p. m., city park shelter house. All numbers and their families are invited. An American seed house purchased, sight unseen, and for a large sum, a trunk in which the late Luther Burbank, famed horticulturist, stored batches of seeds.

READY

Delivered Price Per Cubic Yard 5 bags cement per yd. Sullivan $10.00 Carlisle $11.00 Merom $10.00 Graysville $9.50 Fairbanks '. $10.00 Shelburn $11.00 We also mix 4 412 5 14 and 6 bag cement per yard. CONCRETE BLOCKS s Smooth Face at plant 15c Rock Face Bullnose Corners Partition Blocks WE DELIVER Call or Write CARL A. NEWLIN

Phone 20 WILL

Tonight & Sat. Saturday Matinee 2 P. M.

""IW ju i iic warpaint "SCARLET HORSEMAN' SOCIETY GILL LEGION POSTPONES MEETING The regular meeting of Gill Township Post No. 362 of the American Legion will be postponed from Aug. 5 until Aug. 12, the post adjutant said today. The meeting is being postponed for a week because the State Legion Convention will close on Tuesday, Aug. 5. W.S.C.S. MEETS The Graysville Woman's Society of Christian Service met Wednesday, July 30th for an afternoon program at ,the home of Mrs. Manford Church. Vicepresident Emma Cox conducted the meeting in the absence ; of president Helen Phillips, who is ill. Choral prelude sung by the group with Mary Wible at the piano. Minnie Butler led the devotions,. After the scripture reading a hymn in unison. Story of la migrant child by Minnie But ler. Solo by Mary Wible. Prayer by Mrs. Canfield. Hymn in unison. Frances Burton gave interesting remarks from a leaflet "Comfort Ye My People". Roll cal response was Bible quotation? Regular and flower 'und offerings were given. Dorothy Thompson gave a well prepared talk on "Controlling of Child Delinquency". Mrs. Grace Whitlock, district secretary of - Missionary f Education, gave a few remarks. Minutes of June meeting were read and approved. Questions from the Methodist Women were presented by Emma Cox. Roll call response for August is "Why Missions," Maria Shields closed the meeting with a prayer circle. Refreshments of lemonade and cookies were served to Mae Lester, Frances Burton, Martha Bolinger, Carrie Walters, Grace Whitlock, Frances Huff, Myrtle Church, Helen Huff, Anna Cushman, Charlotte Phillips, Maria Shields, Cora Burton, Mrs. Canfield and Sharon, Johanna Medsker. Emma Cox. Marie Boles, Irma Monk. Mary Wible, Mabel Howard, Minnie Butler, Dorothy Thompson, Betty Lou Rodarmel, Hutsonvilie, I1L

BE

PRESENT FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE

AM

Playing Your Favorite Tune Of Today and Yesterday

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ADDED 3 STOOGES COMEDY - NEWS PETE SMITH SPECIALTY & MUSICAL

Chloe Burke, Lilly Johnson, and the hostess, Vivian Church. The August meeting will be at the home of Carrie Walters with Mae Lester as co-hostess. The Gold Bricker ; Legion Park is becoming a reality. The boys have worked and cleared the newly purchased plat of ground just east of the home. Two horseshoe courts and poles for the volley ball net have been set up on the main grounds. The lot south of the home is be ing cleared of trees and shrubs. As soon as the ground becomes softer the fields are going to be leveled off so the ball can really start rolling towards completion. Joe Greenberg, finance officer of the Post, has announced ihat the Legion has a softball team representing its post. The team, often called th '"Hotshots" has had a very successful season so far. Mr. Greenberg said that Paul Truelock, athletic manager of the post is doing everything in his power to establish new and better athletic lacilities at the park. The Lyric Theater is undergoing some redecorating on the ....-..- 21.- i.iU Vulcan WEED BURNERS COUNTY HARDWARE Vaughn Jones c Cool and Comfortable

front of the building. The marquee and upper part of the building front are being painted a dark rust color.

The new Griggs' Hatchery r,n South Main Street is almost finished. It has been in the making for several months. It is located on the vacant lot south of the Chevrolet garage. One thing that would make a nice story would be someone come in and give the details of when they had to walk about three miles to get some gasoline for their automobile. Of course we wouldn't know anything about it. Another of the local gridiron veterans have returned from

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call Greek Fertilizer Co. Sullivan Phone No. 9 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES

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INDEX

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Bennett's Pharm SINCE 1914

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vacation and has a job here in town. We mean George Laskey. I 1 George plays guard for the Golden, Arrows and when he hits

em it makes their teeth rattle. George has been visiting in Kentucky. We ran across another veteran last night. Calvin Hilgediek played fullback last year. He will be a junior this year and he weighs about 165. He will be in there doing his part toward the Wabash Valley championship this coming season. LOCALS Miss Josie Frakes had as her wsek-end guests Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. Harley Clark of Carthage, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. James Wheeler and son of Lafayette, have returned to their home after visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Foutch. UM M. Williams Research 25c to $1.

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OPEN SUNDAY Aug. 3rd OUR SODAS and SUNDAES are made with Meadow Gold "Smooth Freeze" ICE CREAM

ivuiilu vve are serving our iamous pre-w.

CHOCOLATE SYRUP in our CHOCOLATE SODAS ai;

Carry Home Packages of Ice Cream Pint 25c, Quart 45c

acy CORRECTION CARL ENCLE swim tru advertised in yesterday's edit should have been accompan by the line "Jantzen swim trui. selling at half price." I USE Graph-Tex 303 SAVES GAS SAVES OIL t SAVES REPAIR The superfine flakes of n urai graphite provide mirro smooth bearing ' surfaces i the working parts of the m tor. You can see the improv ment. Bcyll and Son Motor Co. (Chrysler) Sullivan, Ind Sullivan County Motor Sales (DeSoto) Shelburn, Ind ARCH RESTORERS Designed to cushion and support the foot and help it to resume its Normal position; perform its Natural function. No metal. Interchangeable. Fitted to yoyr foot by experienced shoe filters. FOOT RELIEF GUARANTEED MAXWELLBEVIS SHOE CO. Quality, Style, Service 9:00 Till 12:00

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Soft Lightweight' s f.Flexibl6