Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 201, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 October 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 1947.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

.uflffip falls fflx&g,

. .. A Zfcme Owned Democrttlo Newgptper Sullivan Daily, Times, founded 1965, as the dally edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 ' PAUL POTNTEK Publisher ELEANOR. rOYNTER JAMISON .S. Manager and Assistant Editor J30MER H. MURRAY ....... Editor Entered u aecond-clasa matter at the PoatoHlce, Sullivan, Indiana Published dally xcpt Baturday and Sunday at 115 Watt Jackson St. BuUlYan, Indiana . -. Telephone 12

TJalUd Tiw Wire fervio NatloBal Beprcaentettrei ISU and BUupeon, New Terk

' , , iCBSCBIPTION BATE: ' ' By Carrier, per veek 15c By Mall Eliewhere In X ESJMtXu- ' The trHed State.:

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

For Bond Issue

Tear tt'M

Six Months $2.25 an

one Montn

$5.00

Month $2.75

40 One Month

All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance,

Against Bond Issue

Plan Ron

FORBES CORNER

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pinkston and son of ' Linton visited his brother, Bercie Pinkston and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pinkston and sons, Donnie and Billie .Toe, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence

family of Pimento

ifon, Billie, JVTr. and Mrs. Bruce Oilman of Hympra and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheaton of Lewis.

HICKORY

Mr,, and Mrs. Gene Phcgley ! spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. end Mrs. Sherman Willis and daughter in Illinois. Several from ' here attended

the funeral services for ' Dova

An Example Of Co-Operation Co-operation was ah outstanding characteristic of American pioneers. When opening up a new section, they banded together not only for protection, as against marauding

bands of Indians, but for mutual betterment. One of their 'Lowe and

'favcrite activities, combining competition and sport with. , Sunday afternoon, achievement, was the "raisin' " of houses and barns. Famil-! Mr. and Mrs. William. Brown

:ies would come from many miles around, the men to erect (and family had as their Sunday Blltler at Bethel Sunday.

the building between sunrise and sunset, the women to prepare, community meals while they exchanged news and recipes.

rTM i i? xi j. j. & . .j i in:. rvue ruiwco, aval, ohu

jo uiuwi ui uiai ouu vi piuatwmg djjjin; : Charley Scott and children were : America. The Amish . (Plain People) , of Pennsylvania and Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. "Maryland are still famous for their barn raisings. In regions aruj Mrs. Garland Forbes. : of small farms, neighbors still make the rounds to help one I Mr. and Mrs. Homer Perkins another with the harvests. In numerous' communities, groups ! spent last week with Mr. and . have teamed up to build houses for one of their number. Not Mrs. Garland Forbes helping lonp; atro. citizens of TCrarlenr.on and Sarasota. Florida, co- care for their son, Denme who

nnorofflrl in f Aiic viif i'ati n-F Tfliovfnve -f At q im'nf KnJ , ll3S foCCIl ill.

Last week a group of Ohioans gave a second frontier

guests Mrs. Freida Stalcup ana

son of Jasonville. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Payne,

Mrs. Ada Forbes, Mr. and Mrs.

had as

their guests last Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Zink and

Taylor Reports

It; sss$

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins

demonstration by performing face-lifting operations on twoic,,,,, 5, , m, ,nri

typical hill farms. They combined pioneering spirit with iMrs Garland Fobcs ad family, modern methods to check erosion and restore, worn-out land j Mr. and Mrs. Harve Wheeler to fertility. They accomplished in a single day results that, ! were called to West Virginia if left to a single farmer and his helpers, under ordinary jlast week due to the .illness of methods would require several years. This project received thtir daughter, Mrs. Marjorie : national publicity and thus may stimulate similar activities Bedwe1- ' , fa nthar swtiniK! rtf nnr tmwW natinn . Mr. and Mrs. James Sharpe

t ofvi .M nJ;Anna nuj;ff,nnBn:ana daughter, Marilyn,

il aiiuiuai ctirvnig cviuciac, ui luiuac, jx wic vui ici ciivc i between conservation and waste a difference receiving na- j tion-wide emphasis now through the efforts of the citizens'

iooa committee appointed Dy president iruman tojieip avert starvation in war-ravaged nations. Waste of food in the home is a small matter until the total for all American homes is added Up, and then it becomes tragic. Waste of the land, which gives us our food, is worse still,, for it impairs both current and future productivity. , Destruction of pur forests hes brought a. multitude of evils, and we don't have

to go outside Indiana to find them. Waste of rich resources ! under the land also is very serious, for scarce minerals and petroleum cannot be replaced. I

The pioneers, of . course, did not know the meaning of conservation in this sense. They could exhaust the sources of a region and then move on to repeat the process upon new and fertile soil. That'erais far behind us. What we need to do in America today is to combine the spirit of co-operation which they possessed with scientific .conservation methods'sucVas those 'demonstrated Thursday near Brownsvlle, Ohio. ' While meeting today's problems we must .ant'eipate those of the future. The soil of this nation, much of it now idle through exhaustion, must support an increasing popula- , tion at home and in all probability continue t6 be a major granary for. the world. Both the requirements and the opportunities challenge Americans to develop on a national scale the co-operative spirit which from the beginning of our nation has existed on a community basis. '

Mr. and Mrs. Cornie Willis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norris and family of SaQdborn. . Mrs. William Robertson of Anderson ip the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith ."md Mrs. Zilla Cooksey. Mrs. Dean Moore and Sue, Deana and Michael, Mrs. Ralph Moore and Mrs. Fred Moore were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrf, Garald Usrey. Mrs. Ed White was in Linton Wednesday. Mrs. William Ladson has received word of the 'death of Mrs. Luly Purcell, wife of Oca Pur-

fed

i I ' : ..'! '' I At- J. S ; 1 ' , " I 1. J it, A i i . i , j . : I A U ' I ? v I ?' f i L 'rr 1 - ! j

In Dkt Trade Rating or Gasoline

r - i i

KIS PLOT to invade the Dominican Republic and overthrow the gov- , ernment thwarted by the Cuban army, Gen. Juan notlrirur5! (cr.r- I rying coat), arrives at Carnino ! Switch, Cuba, near Camp Colum- j )ia, under guard. (International) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 8. (UP) Hogs, 5,000; generally 25c higher; good and choice 225-275 lbs., $29.25; .170-225 lbs. and 275400 lbs., $28.50 $29.00; 160-170

cell of Washington, Indiana. They lbs., $28.25; 100-160 lbs., $25.00 are former residents of Hickory. $20.25; sows strong to 25c higher;

.VMM.: .

PHILLIPS EB IS CONTROLLED TO GIVE YOU SMOOTH, EFFICIENT POWER-DELIVERY! The racing driver can't relax the hand that controls the wheel for an instant. It takes constant control to build fine gasoline, too. Yes, control is the answer to Phillips 66 fine all-weather performance! It's Phillips system of selectively blending its high-quality gasoline components that does ii. You get gasoline delivering quality performance all year 'round. If you haven't driven with a "controlled" gasoline yet try it. Stop at your nearest Phillips 66 Dealer today and fill up!

PHILLIPS 66 S $LCrYLY

M&HEVSL PSRFORMANCB

YEAR ROUND!

"VOLATILITY CONTROLLED" to give pi POWER, PICK-UP and PEP!

iur. Jt'urceii is a Ladson.

brother to Mrs.

S'.vect .Allure

Rust-Proof Wheat Found t

i Dakota farmers i year alone.

$50,000,000 this

BISMARCK, N. D. (UP) Dr

L. R. Waldron, plant expert at Sales Talk thestate experiment station1, has. new YORK (UP) Vernon announced the discovery of a new E. Vining, a merchandising con-rust-proof variety of wheat sultant, spoke before the Rotary which may soon be available for Club. His subject: "Yes and No, general planting. Waldron esti- but Not Indisputably; or How io mated that leaf rust cost North Get Sainki-ng Rich."

- i : , ; i ' 1 v ? i ' . ; m-fjf :: .!".: : f. i'v. U ': 'S.-.S fi ''Z'-:rh:

fkv I ? 1 : A.! w r ? i

GOSHEN.'Ind, (UP) Harry Knapp is convinced that nothing can keep out a thief with a sweet tooth. 'Knapp padlocked his apartm.ont door after two pies .md some cup cakes were stolen from his pantry. The same thief or another one with a sweet tooth-r returned, smashed the door and raided the pantry again. . .

Ta3s wojj ao.j3V saua aaotu jo 8Ag ajrej spinoao' umojS iiBiojaiuutoo jsor y

good and choice, $26.00 $27.o0. Cattle, 1,000; calves, 500; slow; common and medium steady to lower; strictly choice steers, $35.00; good to choice,' $29.00 $31,50; bulk common and medi

um grassers, $16.00 $23.00; medium native heifers, $20.00 $24.00; cows moderately active and steady; good beef cows, $16.50 $18.00; common and me-, dium, $13.50 $16.00; vealers very active, mostly $2.00 higher; good and choice, $27.00 $30.00; common and medium, $17.00 $27.00. i Sheep, 2,500; fat lambs mostly 50c lower, with good and choice, ; $20.00 $22.00; strictly choice, $22.50; medium to good, $17.50 i $20.00; common, $17.00 down; slaughter ewes steady at $7.00

down. I . ; ; . .- According to Taste

PHILLIPS 81 IIS0L1E

"Jake" Pirtle . Emory Thomson

Thomson iS665' i

rvice

... COKNEIl SJ2CTION & WASHINGTON

lions he just sailor.

wants

. Before 1785, there were, rib right and left shoes; they coufd be vvorn on either foot,. Shoemakers then began to take an

interest in foot comfort arid v SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UP) designed shoes for.right and left iMavy musicians have no need to

SPECIAL ENVOY to the Vatican for President Truman, Myron Taylor returns to the U. S. and calls on the chief executive to report on mission to Europe in the interests of world peace, (International)

feet. : Straight college, a co-educational college for Negroes, was founded at New Orleans in 1S5& by Seymour Straight. . y ( Chemists of the department of agriculture are said to be working to find more industrial uses for feathers. ' Hawaii is represented in Congress by one delegate who has no vote.

fear Leopold Stokowski, who en- , listed here. The namesake of the conductor has no musical ambi-

at m til, iLi in. iU ika &! bfi tU sij ad t3 Siii ju iMiUuiifeiU'iSiiw

RESIDENCE FOR SALE ( MINA LAMONT property, 30 North French Street. Two story frame dwelling, 75 ft. x 180 ft. lot, two garag

es, chicken, house. Hot air furnace, basement. Price nat;

less than $5000.00 cash. See Jesse E. Bedweh", Commissioner.

Sullivan State Bank Building

51 wJF

wwm ot w vq wrini

We've always Valued the many friendships we have made through the years, but as every businessman will attest, friends are never so appreciated as when one is engaged in a business. ,

This we hare cheerfully learned during cur ownership and , operation of the City Taxi here in Sullivan. We now have sold our interest in the City Taxi and desire to express . our sincere thanks to these many good people whom we've ccme to know and call "our friends." Mr. and Mrs. Orval "Eickie" Hummell

Ending Tonight

1 i

Uv Hutton "1'EPJLS OF I'AL'LINE"

' Thursday Only. 100 GOOD REASONS FOR YOij TO SEE THIS SHOW you, judbiou) JOHNNY O'CLOCK '

rot re ma neap or ik'ov&uzf

i W

( L mi y o

4 Wnifffi

1 i i H hi

L J.COBS - LLN DRW - NINA FOCti Plus "Moon Rockets" SCIENCE; "Under White Sails" SPORT;' COMEDY & ATE NEWS -''''

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

1 FOR SALE i f s JJ ll I ARMY SHOES f 1 . L J JT- . . . : II '

I BENNY OIjFANK j J ' l I .i dHS!1 S I- ALL YOU CAN DO WITH

9 ' 1 TT ' i

;;goronapo I ", ra,leN 1

! , ' Si ,

t . ' i

' ; v J" ' k "

Let

us c!a.iionsfra!o the Jeep yoor farm no obligation!

CORONADO "Tropic Sun".

with the features SMOKE BAFFLE ON FIRE DOOR . . MASSIVE CAST IRON MAIN TOP LIFE TIME PORCELAIN ENAMEL BURNS ANY KIND OF COAL OR COKE FUEL CAPACITY 100 POUNDS

1JWATVV

FOR IMMEDIATE ' A

DELIVERY

Join Uur

r T" B R tl

lub

' I

tove'U

S5 Deposit

; $2 Per Week

. . . until dawn payment of $26.95 is made. We then

deliver stove to your home with 1 he. balance paid month-1

iy.

wmimmmm, ut

We cordially invite every farm owner to aslc us for a free demonstration of the famous Universal "Jecp" on liis own land. e want you to see for yourself how this versatile vehicle, with both 2- and 4-wheel drive, performs on every land of farm job tractor work in the field, hauling and towing around the farm and on the highway, operating equipment with its power take-off. See for yourself how easily the "Jeep" handles how much more comfortable it is for the driver.

WRITE US-CALl US You tell us where and when and we'll be there with a Universal "Jeep" for you to try out on any job you choose. No obliga tion of any kind.

la t uifea ., ....

us Garage

"The Friendly Store" . ' (i

Authorized Dealfr . Frank &'BudTanzo, Owuer

'lain

Fhcne 38

a 2