Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 197, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 2 October 1947 — Page 2

GE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1947.

' SULLIVAN, INDIANA

AtDome Owned Democratic Newspaper ulllvan Daily Timesv founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854

TNTm .... v ' Publisher

tjiini,k j ami bow Manager and Assistant Editor HER H. MURRAY Editor

Entered s second-claw matter at the Portoltlce, Sullivan. Indiana PublUhed dally except Saturday and Sunday at-115 Weet Jackon St Uvan, Indiana Telephone 13

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM -VP For Bond Issue . Against Bend Issue

. i.

; United Preii Wire Service National Bepreaentatim JkeU aad Slmpien. New Terk

SUBSCRIPTION BATE: Carrier, pm- week ...15c By MU Elsewhere In By Mall in Sullivan Tl k,... . And Adjoinui Countiee ' Vnltei Stotet. r' '. j , 14 00 Year 500 Months'. $225 Six Months J2-75 Month. 40 One Month ,. .50 All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance. Taft, Dewey And Foreign Policy

Senator Taft makes a point of. being forthright in his'

tements. lie has deliberately emphasized that quality on - tour of the far west because one of its objectives is to noke out" his chief rival for the Republican presidential nination, Governor Dewey, on major issues. In his recent vfestern junket, Governor Dewey succeedremarkably in keeping his opinions to himself. lie had the vantage of billing his trip as a vacation, with attendance

the governors' conference in Salt Lake City as its only ;iness angle. Furthermore, he could fall back on the ex-

;c thati as chief executive of a great state he has to wrestle

h its particular problems, to the exclusion of national and emational matters. Nevertheless, "there is justifiable curiosity about what vernor Dewey would do if he became president. And SenaTaft's strategists felt that his frankness would impel his al. to make some commitments. Otherwise,, the New Yorkmight lose ground in his drive for convention delegates. Up to this week at least, Senator Taft's strategy as i been too successful. One reason, is that, while being thright,. he has been irieDt in some .of his statements, ten a potential candidate has to explain, or have expl?ined him,, that he did not mean what many persons underod him to say, there is some question about the wisdom his speaking at all. Take, for instance, his formula "eat less meat and eat i extravagantly." Roscoe Drummond, correspondent of Christian. Science Monitor, wrote cf this statement that one who heard Taft "thought he was urging any heart- . soakj-the-pcor program.'.' Taft himself admitted the next that "there are a lot of people who can only just et ugh";to eat. But the phrasing was unfortunate especialfor hiving been delivered at a beefsteak dinnerand

refoif gave his critics a field day. Amf her recent Taft statement was that while the ReHcan had some social legislation in mind, they were it.h to proceed" with the. program until 1949, when it Id salely be "inaugurated under a Republican president." 3 invited questions whether the Ohio senator "really beed the GOP leadership could be converted to such a pi'o-

in. in view ot its past record.

twitting him for these remarks, the Nation commented:

e, would not blame Governor Dewey if on reading the re-

ks of his rival. Senator Tatt, he should be fore convinced ii ever that Republican presidential candidatps should be and. not heard." Wilder GOP leaders fn the far west re such renct'nns or not. Jack Bell, Associate Pres oricndent w't.h the Taft party, reported recently that Roliean" politicians of Washingt on and Orecron credited the

ntor with littb chance of ousting Ooverno" Dewey ars the

didate.most likely to be supported by delegates from

se states. The Ohioan may have accomplished more as a result of speeh in Tacoma. Although sharolv critical of the adistration's handling of foreign 'affqr-s. Senator Taft d;' orsethe position of Senator Vandenberg of Michigan. RepnMir-r.'-,' strongest exponent .of a binart'san foreign ioy. This may have the effect of putting Governor Dewev the spot.. We don't think the new Yorker 'will be foolish ucrh to denounce the GOP leadership in Congress, but the rnative. as fi result of having kept sMent so long, may be t nf paving "me, too." The "Republican campaign thus takes oni sharper focus 1 fevp months ?11 contenders for its prcsident'al nrmmatior ' have 'to speak nlainlv. And then, desiv'te his inepttie or ision. Senator T?ft can point out that with the exepption x-Govemcr Stasia who seems only an outside choice, hij i eel his position first.

I BLACK BRILLIANCE

TODAY'S

1R11EIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2 (UP)

Hogs 7,000- generally steady;

good and choice 225-275 ID. $29.50; '175-225 lb. $28.75 $29.25; good and choice sows $26.50 $27.50. Cattle 1,000; calves 500; good around 950 lb. steers $31.00; odd head choice heifers to $30.00; good beef cows $16.50 $18.00; good and choice vealers $25.50

$28.00; common and medium $15.00 $25.00. I Sheep 500; good and choice lambs $20.50 $22.50; medium to good $18.00 $20.00; slaughter eVes $5.00 $7.00.

- f&'4 '

Ask to See STYLS NO. 1739 As Sketcher

When quiet elegance Is the order of the hour flatter your fashions with the open-tce. closed heel opera pump that looks and ' feels so smartly simple int sparkling black patent leather. '

$4.49

KWELL-BEVIS SHOE

ality. Style, Service ' Foot Comfort Dept.

Expert Shoe Repairing

New Eye for Dog

v,.

jr V P y A

that 1 am not Bill Hays, and so I cannot hope for this letter to carry the weight and prestige that he evidently thought his would do, but I do wish to speak from experience. I have been in the Mary Sherman Hospital for two major operations. There my babies have been born, and there one of them died. Now all this was several years ago. At that time it was a good place to go. There was no over crowding. In fact, 15 years ago this winter the

top floor was closed because there were not enough patients to fill it. There were iust as many people in the county then as now and the health . was at a lower ebb, for while food was cheap there was not enough money io buy it. Now Bill Hays could not possibly know of these things for his father at that time, as I remember, was in Hollywood on one of the highest paid jobs in the country. No, he couldn't possibly know as many of us do the despair of not knowing where the next meal for the family was coming from, much less money for taxes, little as they were, for we had no property to speak of

and the bank closing had already taken what little money we had saved. I hope -and pray that ihsse things will never come again, but if they should,, how foolish a 100 bJd hospital. This county cannot . hope to have a great increase of i population unless some industry is brought here to furnish work. 1 Then why such a large hospital? How large is the Graene County ho.-pital? It doesn't- look very big, . vet it held our patients when our doctors were out on strike four ears ago just four' years .nge, when they didn't want any change in the' Mary Sherman

hospital. Just four years ago they

didn't want any changes, ana there has been no increase , in population. Why now? I T aeree there is something

wrong with the hospital but I

don't believe it is the building

for that is the same as ' always. Maybe we the people have something to do with this changed feeling. I used to think of the Mary Sherman Hospital as part mine, a refuge in time of sickness. After the walkout, all thai feeling of security changed. No, I'm afraid I agree with Mr. Drake. Let the doctors have it, ,for it seems to be theirs anyway, but let's not build any more. Another mother, I . wife and taxpayer, i To the Peopls: Please read article on first ge of your Wednesday. October 1st Sullivan Daily Times- headed "Taxpayers Show Interest in Tax Situation" ih. which The Indiana

Taxpayers Association call attention that the people of Indiana ,are taking more interest "and it's about time. They are threatened with an increase of $2,000,000.00 in their property taxes for 1948". Let's do .something about this, people of Sullivan County. Let's oppose the $470,000.00 bond issus for proposed hospital addition which is not needed. This is not . the time to add on more tax and

expense. SIGN PETITIONS OP- j watch-dog. The Hopkins child-

FOSING THIS BOND ISSUE. Do not mortgage the future of your family. Sullivan County Taxpayers Association.

ren, Horatio and Brockman, are training Jiggers to honk when he hears strange noises. So far Jig-1 gers has frightened away' two dogs and one cat. ' t '

Quit paying ' rent ' and own your -home. Special bargains oh property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. 4W.T. MELLOTT

BROWN-PUCKETT VOWS READ In a lovely informal ceremony Miss Margaret L. Brown, daugh

ter of Mrs. Harley Hamilton of j

262 North Meridian Street, Jasonville, became the bride of Ray iPuckett Jr., oniy son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Puckett, Jasonville, R.

2. The vows were read August j 30th at 6:00 p. m. by the Rev.

Paul Norris. The double ring ceremony was read. j Mrs. Ernest Fox was matron of honor and Forest CUrtis of Hyintra was best man. j The bride is a niece of Mrs. ; George Ferguson of Shelburn. The young couple will make their home in South Bend where the bridegroom is employed. 1

Here's One Cf The Greatest

$m& YOU CA?4

&mw& - BUY

If you have SIMPLE ANEMIA! Tou girls and women who suffer so from simple anemia that you're pale. Weak, "dragged out" this may be clue to lack of blood-iron. So try Lvdia E. Pinkham'sTABLETSoncof the best home Ways to build up red blood to get. more strength in such cases, blood-iron tonics you can buyl iydiaE.Finklisni'sTAEifS

y t

TOPPER, nearly blind wirehaired, bids goodby to his owner, Lucetta i Bonning, before being flown from ' Detroit to Washington for opera- j tion to transplant cornea from an-1 other dog's eye. (International) 1

ANNOUNCEMENT ' ' Mr. D. Lee Apple, recently of Kansas City, Mo., a veteran of World War II, having served with the 82nd Airborne Division in Germany, is new associated with and will assist us with our I'.vork. With l is assistance and the new equipment now installed, we are able to give you the best of service in commercial and

portrait photography. We have a special "Baby Photo Room1' equipped for Master Strobe-Lite portraits. Consult us about your photographic needs and desires. We invite you to visit our studio and oh yes! bring the baby. j ' THE HUNTER STUDIO 2(il Sherman Building '- Sullivan, Indiana

8 , .5

; pan. . I U I 9 8KYLINE"ROUGHAGC I B ' -HP NO GRAIN ILOWE

hy v. iwr

ROW CRO? HABVESTEI

ssv.

Tirsl co.t ol l ll Skylm.

By leairinq ou . . eoilecloi, Y " . w let down lot any n ci,oranc - nd it'i t5h bXZ hoiler quipPd 7"1 -onituction. W T ... down

ntain. ch"P ha Z u, lot iarm uo. ' i. s nV,o

loading and Onloodlnq 1 Attoehmeali Mvdraulie Caalrallad

X i

"Jr

COUJU DUTY GRINDER '

Z AMU

RICHARD LOYD, Trop.

lis SOUTH MAIN

PHONE 98

)viTi.rrff toiTt- a.1af1jM 5h?i rfi?

Kids Train Goose

CHICAGO (UP) Jiggers, the goose owned by Mr. and Mrs.' William Henry Hopkins, is undergoing strenuous training as a

NO UNNECESSARY FINANCIAL STRAIN To other burdens in the hour of sorrow you need not add the unnecessary weight of financial strain. We offer to our patrons dignified and reverent services at costs that will fit your budget. The same careful and thoughtful consideration is extended to all our clients. Schulze Funeral Home Successor To Risinger & Kresge ( Carlisle, Indiana

t rww iffy?' " " w J' 'J ' 1 y t""j "Y. -r ' n r H , m

if I . ; I

Itls Iroger Eor:tdiv ..OMiKleals-

Serve 4 people anyjtthese' Haiif.PiM?iror,tess" than 60

Frankfurters And Sauer Kraut Mix sliced Frankfurters with Kroger's New Pack Sauer Kraut, Heat Slowly, Serve. FRANKFURTERS 1 Lb. 45c Sauer Kraut No. 2Yi HHc ' Can

Spaghetti And Meat Balls Season meat, form into balls and fry. Boil Spaghetti, add tomatoes and Meat Balls serve, enjoy, save. GROUND BEEF Lb. 33c( SPAGHETTI 13 Lb. 4o Tomatoes 2 Cups 15e

I Rosefish With

Spinach Dip Boned, N; Waste Fillets in milk, then 'n fine crumbs and fry till brown. Allow 13 Lb. per person. ROSEFISH FILLETS 1 13 Lb. 42c SPINACH No. 2 Can 11 H-

Total Cost Fcr 4 People 56'3c ( Total Cost For 4 People 52c Total Co'st For 4 People 532C

i i i ' ' iin. n. i i. i ' i I COMPARE AND SAVE... AT KROGER Kroger ! Eatmore Kroger ( nnnm I . SpotS.fgfot Coffes oRiiiAD S Marganne rrMiny lasted, I Freshly Ground 2 LTvL 25c ' Lb. 29c I 3 Lb. $1.12

Catsup Frazier's

11 oz. Bottle

Kroger's

Wut Butter .... 1 xt 3k

Kroger's

Kraft's Canr

Kroger's

2 Lb. Bex

Canned iVIiik ..... 2LcT23c

19c Fkxir 23iS !.73 Kroner's AH Purpose 25- 1 " Park And Seam . : SnSc 31c kroger's 85c Quacar ats 4pkg. 31c 23c Waffle Syrup lwJa21c Sweetose

CHUCK ROAST JKSSE Lb. 65c R O U N D T E A K ............. . ,r";vSJ;S Lb. 65c SMOKED JOWLS...:' W"Z' Lb. 43c Oyster.; Pint 69c H&G WHitint; . . . Lb, 19c Fresh, Solid Pack Fully Dressed, Ready For The Pan

POTATOES 10 Lb, tsg63c U. S. No. 1 Idahns , i

HEAD LETTUCE.... 2 for 25c Large, Fancy, 48 Size ' . . YAMS 3 Lb, 29c U. S. No. 1 Tennessee .

ORANGES 5 Se55c

California, Sweet, Juicy

ONIONS ,...,........'....,...... 10 Medium Size, Yellow