Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 199, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 6 October 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TBIES MONDAY,- OCT. 6, 1947.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

A Home Owned Democratic NewsDaoer

Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the :" " Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 " "" PAtTL POINTER Pubiltbw ELEANOR iOTNTEH JAMISON - Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY v.. ....-.. .1...... Editor . Entered aa aecond-clasa mattw at tha FnteffJoa, BuUivan, Indiana Published dally axcept Batvu-day and Bunday at 1U Wt Jackson St.

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM, For Bond Issue I Against Bond Issue

thiUivaa. Indiana

;- Calted Press Wire Service National Bepresentattret Thela and Blmpsaa, Mew Tark

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m9 -wail iu ouiiivita 04. . luri AHinlnin. r n,.n. T" United States:

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.SO

Politics And Economic Crises

MEROM

Mr. and Mrs. O.: ,W. Hughes of

wan, Canada, is the guest of his sister, Miss Lura Hawkins. This is his, first .visit here in thirty years. , ;: . .,. . ;. . . -Prenris here . have . received word of the approaching marriage of Ruby, Irene. Saunders,

There is some analogy between the position' of Britain's Conservative party today and that of our Republican party early in the New Deal era. . " ,

It will be recalled that, despite thumping defeats in Mechanicsville,.New York, were 1932, and 1934, the Republicans professed great hopes of a guests over the week-end of Mr. comeback when their national, convention, assembled at , and Mrs- Alan Jonf nd, k"" C.a,aUrA Jv. ioqc A,,;,v -cv,, i .,,. i.u:. ' . Kern Hawkins of Saskatcne-

theme, they sought to convince the country that it had had enough of the Roosevelt administration and tought to recall the party of "normalcy" to power. But the elections that year produced the worst defeat of all, and the GOP had to wait another decade before it could even regain control of Congress.

u !dauchter of Mr., and Mrs. Jesse

v viiVJOU wuiioi.. . V till V W irJV tA It It I J-SXX 111 i,i'i'J? W licit "-' , the July general elections reduced its support in the House Saunders, former Merom resist Crri Kfr0m 64 9' 33P?r Cent f f? onntSS;trrdS?,roSe?h 'i'STS then.the Labor government has won a score of bye-elections .30 p m Xne vows wm be read a record no other British government has made in three at the' Little. Chapel of the Hoses quarters of ,a century. Yet the Conservatives are reported church at Chuia Vista, Calif. The ready, to challenge the Laborites to test popular sentiment ' couple will make their home at through another general election. ' . . National City, California. Ruby As Of today, such a challenge would seem almost a$ un- has been employed in the Naval availing, as was that of the Republicans in 1936. It is motiv- J? at s. Dieg0' CaIlforma ated obviously ' by a hope , that Britain's continuing economic j for the PL Jt , , Wlu'ln 41m Mr- and Mrs. Ross Vickrey and

Attlee government has encountered increasing criticism,from its own supporters as well as the opposition, the byeelections do, not encourage hope that England is ready for .a change, , ' . ' ' ' ,; . , Competent observers point out a further handicap faced by the Conservatives a split in their own. ranks. Younger

members. 01 the party are increasingly restive under thej tives. -Churchill leadership, some of them favoring reforms that ' Mayme Apple returned home ::seem to the die-hard Tories almost as radical as the Labor- Friday night from a visit with it.i nrnirram Whotlmv the "roKolc" nvUl n-oir, etrc-nh ?n fVm Mr- arla Mrs' Rex Apple in Ind-

".,,.. 1 : s xi . L :'an

v."!civtiuc wwifiJB, assuring new laces in uie government 1

SOCIETY LEGION AUXILLRY DISTRICT MEETING

The District meeting of the Seventh District of the American Legion Auxiliaries was' held Sep

tember 29th at the Legion Home north on Highway 41, with the local unit as hostess' to this benevolent and charitable organization. 1 The all-day meeting opened with a covered dish dinner at .12:00 noon with two tables filled with delicious food, a real display of Hoosier hospitality. Predominate was the lovely multicolored autumn flowers and unit colors of blue and white. The at-

Wllich WPl'P rpallv eratifvini?. .TnVinonn Tuna Virlrprv Tlininff

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ergeant-at-Arms wirs. L.ena ' Room, Maxine Dillingham, Kuby Vickery presented the new De- J Holdson, Frances McCullough; parent President, Mrs. Eva Grigs- Refreshments: Ina Hampton, Marby, to the speakers table, and in jorie, Walters, Mary Mood, Delia her charming manner, gave a 1 Wyman, Mrs. Morin, Lena Vick-

short talk to the assemblage. It! being her birthday,' she received a shower of lovely gifts from visiting units. Mrs.. Mary Parks presented a gift in behalf of the Sullivan unit. Mrs. ; Mildred Swiggett introduced the distinguished guest to install the Seventh District officers. Mrs. Bess Shroyer of Vincennes, was ordained to her post of District President. She expressed her pride in the work that had been accomplished by the units of the ; District. The new president is

job she has

ery, Elaine Reynolds. L in Vdditio'n, several unit mem

bers gave their services, whicli were much appreciated. The unit president in behalf of the local unit expressed deep appreciation to the members of the Legion post for the help extended Monday, September 29th, also to. the committee Viii 'decoratiom;. '

DUG6ER

Mrs. Mary Ann ' Edwards

tendance was far beyond the ex- well fitted for the

pectations of the local unit, with j assumed. , over two hundred ladies present, j . Mrs. Shroyer's fellow district Blessing by Mrs. Hanna Murray; 'officers installed for the ensuing "Happy Birthday", all joining to year are: 1st Vice President, Mrs. honor the Department President, Eldon Sesson, Princeton; 2nd Mrs. Eva Grigsby. Music by Mrs. :. Vice President, Mrs. Vesta BorArlie Springer. . f den, Crane; Chaplain, Mrs. Alma Promptly at 2:00 p. m., the Arnold, Loogootee; Historian, meeting was called to order by Mrs. Isadore. Combs, Bloomfield;

ii- ilrtit T,Ti. Hnna Sprrpnrv-Trpaciirpr TVTro Onnl !

Murray, with the unit's opening Shake, Vincennes.

1 ceremonies ana greetings, wei-. . Following the installation cereis j come address, Mrs. J3anna Mur- monies, gifts were presented to

, visiting in Anderson. She .is visit- 1 ray; response, Mrs. Beulah Clark, all district officers by the unit's ing a friend whom she met in J Hymera unit. Upon completion of vice president, Mrs. Frances MpI England several years ago. i the opening ceremonies the unit Cullough. j. Dr. Collins of Portland, Oregon, president . turned the. meeting Tle locaj unit . members who

land Harry Collins left Thursday over to District President Mrs. took part in the event were: Regifor a visit in Michigan. , Mjildred . Swiggett, who extended istration: Elaine Reynolds, Ethel I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gold- ' greetings and paid tribute to the McCammon, Rosemary Stierwalt; man and family were Shelburn ' achievements of the officers and Reeeption: Mary Parks; - Reba

.visitors Wednesday evening. , all units ot tne beventn uistuci ,. Dan Griffith. Mrs. Opal Good- j and the work which has been ac'man, Alice Ballard, Istbelle Wil- complished for disabled veterans son and Lillie Farrar enjoyed a and families. The business session 1 picnic at Brown County Park continued with reports from dis-

Thursday. - triet officers and unit chairmen,

SULLIVAN AMERICAN

LEGION POST No. 139 will hold its regular . bi-monthly

Meeting Tuesday Evening 7:30 P.M. In The Legion Home North Of The City

?s Mi'. 1.

returned home visit in Michi-

Charlie Vickrey Thursday from a

gan and Canada. . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Benson and son of Wahkegan, Illinois, spent the, week-end here with Mrs. Melle McNabb and other rela-

r'RUFTUMEBl

'.if the party does regain power, remains to be seen. The La

bor p-overnment itselx is undergoing something of a shakeup. which seems designed as much to bolster its' political strength as to vvrestle more effectively with economic problems. , . .... . The, fact is. of, course, ."that , wh ile a Conservative .challenge might seem meaningless today, a. political crisis can de- . velco very swiftly if Britain faces in the coming months hardships as great as thosfe of last winter. The Labor government then might ' collapse! forc'ug 'the .United Kingdom , to choos'e .betweeif swirfging slightly toward the right or going even farther to the left. The viewpoint of the moderate Conservatives seems particularly pertinent here, because it is inconceivable that the country would go all the way back to the economic formula in effect. at the beginning of the war. Those who, doubt that extreme old .guardism is retreating in democratic nations might take a look at. concessions made by conservative elements in our own country. Even Senator Taft promises social aid program which represents a considerable departure from Republican doctrines of two 'decades ao. As a college professor used to say, "Today's , heterodoxy, i3 . tomorrow's orthodoxy."

apolis.

George.

Faulkner - - returned

Wednesday to Indianapolis after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uanicls1' arrd1 family -of "Merom.

Quit paying rent and : Own your home. Special bargains on property., on installment plan. Also farms for sale.

vrrr: mellott "

IVHLAM-GOLLMIER VOWS READ . Miss Eleanor Milam, .daughter .of Mr,, and Mrs. Dan Milam of South Bend, Indiana, became the bride, of Robert L. Gollmipr, son of Ir. and Mrs. H. R. Gollmier of Indianapolis, Saturday, October 1 at the. First Christian Church in South Bend. The , Rev, A. O. Parker, pastor of. the church read the vows of the double ring ceremony. Their only attendants were the parents of the bride.

The bride and bridegroom wor,? twin tailored suits. They left lor a brief honeymoon. They will leave October 15 for Little Rock Arkansas where Mr. - Gollmier will be employed as an inspector with an insurance company. The bride is a graduate of the Sullivan High School. She is a member of the Psi Iota XI sorority. Mrs. Will Lee of Sullivan is an ,aunt of the bride and Mrs. Nancy E. Hopewell is her grandmother . .

t ' 1 " .. . 1 ' ' 1 " - 1 i 4 t m i i , i f. t "

"Wiiicli Compaity will da l!is nwst for ma on life insurance?" THE ANSWER MOST FREQUENTLY HEARD $t '

100SIE8 LIFE"

The- REASON: - ' I)0C3!JS8' The needs of farmers are given first consideration in determining kinds of poUcies, in settlement of dairo 9, andineverj'thing affecting the interest of farmers. bSC31ISB! Lower insurance costs result from insuring farmers; also the manner of handling agency and management policies of the company. . - because: the Hoosier Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company, founded by the Indiana Farm Bureau, .Inc., is your own organization. It's a good policy to support your own organization; primarily because you benefit by doing so, and secondly agriculture generally receives

the benefit.

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ffwi"ti If o' 20th CMtury Clut, l.' v ' JOSEPH RUSCH ,1 ' C

New Patented DOBBS TRUSS -Is Sanitary NO STRAPS

It holds the "muscles together with a soft concave pad , . . at' all times while working, lifting, walking or swimming. Lightweight, touches body in but two places. . :

Reason should teaeh you not to place

End'Pg Touinht Hcdy LaMoir "STRVNtiE OMVN'

Tuesday & Wednesday ' 1 ; :

NO BULBS NO BELTS

I a ball cr bulb in opening of rupture, which keeps muscles spread apart.

MR.

J. E. OSTLER, Factory Representative, Will Be At i

The HOTEL DAVIS Wednesday, October 8

Jbrom 10 a. m. to o p.

here's ts place to on I :'WHEN YOU NEED IT! I jt A a i ' " Our prompt, friendly Loan Service i I

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available to help both men and women Solve any financial problem. Borrow here to pay bills, mako home and cor repairs, buy needed things for Fall and Winter, and meet other needs and emergencies. Monthly repayment. ' "- ' '

To Arrange For a Leon, Ceme In Or Phon.

Fidelity Loan Co.

Upstairs ' Middle East Side Square

BY KED CONCRETE Delivered Price Per Cubic Yard 5 bags cement per yd. . -Sullivan.. $10.00 Carlisle $11.00 Merom ........ . $10.00 Gravsville , . SO.oO Fairbanks;. . . , . $10.00 n , Shelburn $11.00 We also mix 4 xn -5'j and 6 bag cement per yard. CONCRETE BLOCKS Smooth Face at plant 15c Rock Face Bullnose Corners Partition Blocks WE DELIVER , ' r-?" Call or -Write - : v " , " .- : CM A. NELIN, Phone 20 ' Ihitsonville, 111.

Herbert J. KELLY 16 N. Main St.

V.S9 i-

SJS- text aro' .-:

1 5 5 i. fiorkst St. Indianapolis 9, Indiana

Even in the limited space of a train galley, it's a New York Central rule that used fats be saved. Why? Pecause, folks, our . government , says every pound of used fats should .be saved to help relieve a, world shortage that is still critical. Last July,, for example,, our dining cars and commissaries turned in almost five thousand pounds. And, we're keeping at it. So if you're not saving fats as. regularly as you used. to, won't you get back in the habit? Every ' drop is still needed I yQmVKdfATS Ameriten fnl $0lvng Cemmitiee, Inc.

lice

When T asked my friend for a loan he said, "No, not now." But now I know I can he independent because I have obtained a loan, and quickly at the Security. Loan Co. ' Upstairs North Side Oakley Eldg. Across From Index Listen to the Security Half-Hour each Friday evening' over . . WBOW at 6:30.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

. .... On , Heating Stoves

WARE CO.

DUGGER.TND

Ii? TECHIIICOLOE '-tt . .

I'lus Chapter, J3 "Lost City Of The Jungle' ''Arctic Artisan" Sport; Comedy & News

time, 7;po & 9:00 r;;M:.v ".r

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-hn mn-r"- V

Time 'and again ws hays enlarged the world's largest brewery. The present- expansion, program is the largest ever. But we can't ship you these additional trainloads of Budweissr' without expanding our prcsnst network of railroad trackage. Supplying your demand for Budweissr has required U3 to5 bxiild pf ivate railroad yards bigger than the terminal facilities of many major cities, , . , Alth6ugh vra are prodacing and shipping mora Budweisei? than , ever bsforo, it is scares bsca-aae more people are demanding- it than1 G7cr before. They' demand it because' every' drop 1 of Budwciss? contain? the quality that over the years has made it the most popular beer m history. . . Meanwhib, we ere distributing Btidvireisef. equifaBly ' to thousands of dealsra throughout America. Ii seems that people no longer ash for beer... they ask for Budweiser.

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IT LIVES WITH GOOD TA3TE... EVERYWHERE .

CIS... ST. &

.: AS7171

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