Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 222, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 6 November 1947 — Page 2

SULLIVAN DAILY TBIES-THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1947. SULLIVAN. INDIANA

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A Hsme Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 THi POINTER Publisher JCAJMOR OTNTSR JAMISON ... Manager and Assistant Editor 'MER H. MURRAY Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postafflce, Buillvsn. Indiana Published daUy except Batnrday and Bunday at US West Jackson St Uivan, Indiana Telephone 13

, Catted Frees WHe Betvlee cWvO

" Ratlenal Bprewawttrei tl If Ihels and BinuisoB. Hew lurk VU

mn MARKETS

PAXTON

Lola

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 6. (U.R)

Hogs, 9,500; market not fully

established; barrows and gilts 75c lower, but bulk unsold and some bidding $1 lower; 190-225 lbs., $25.50; few strictly .choice, $25.65; 160-190 lbs. and 225-300 lbs., $25.00 $25.25; 300-400 lbs., $24.50 $24.75; 100-160 lbs., $22.25 $23.50; sow market slow; early indications around 75c lower at

$22.50 $23.75.

SUBSCRIPT IOH BATE: Carrier, per week ,. 15c By M.il Elsewhere In By Mail in Sullivan And Adjoining Counties ' Tbe Ulllted it $4.00 Tear ; Months 2.25 Six Month e Month 40 One Month All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance.

$5.00 $2.75 JO

Cattle, 1,100; calves; 500; good and choice steers and light heifers bid best, about steady in limited tests; all other steers and yearlings 50c to $1 lower in slow

trade; two loads good and choice near 1000-lb. steers, $30.00; small lot medium and "good fed yearlings, $23.50 $26.00; bulk common and medium grassy yearlings and heifers, $14 00 $20.00; cows very dull; limited buying medium and good beef cows

about steady, but -bulk cows 50c

Cox of Oaktown, and Mrs.

,. Crago. i Frank Doyle of Indianapolis, I Mr and Mrs Harry Roop of Spent last Tuesday with his Toied0i ohio and Mrs. Eddie mother, Mrs. Connie Doyle and Rooksberry of Logansport, spent family, i the week-end here .with Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crago of Mrs Howard Ferguson and other ' Cario, Illinois, came Friday. to reatives. visit his mother, Mrs. Hannah . Crago. Mr. Crago returned to i Mrs. Georgia Cox returned

Champaign, Illinois Sunday but home Thursday from a two Mrs. Crago remained for a longer week svisit in northern Indiono

visit. , ' I and southern Michigan witn Mrs. Lilly Ladson of near relatives. Attica, spent the week-end with ' Mr. and Mrs. George Raley and her father, E. E. Nash. family were Sunday . dinner Mrs. Betty Loudermilk and guests of Ernest Roberts and Patty called on Mrs. Mandy Mc- family at Merom. Kinley and family Thursday Mrs. Frank Kromer and Mrs. afternoon. James Trigg were in Sullivan Mrs. Harry Cummins spent Wednesday. Friday with Mrs. ,Mona Johnson. I --

Mrs. Addie Ridge spent Satur-

daynight with Mrs. Delia Banther. Miss Linda and Master Gary Monroe spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.. George. Raley and family.

No Rush for This One BOSTON (UP) Nobody was killed in the rush, when Boston veterans, hard-pressed by the housing shortage, spotted the following advertisement in a newspaper: "For Sale: Fine suburban home. . . . Cost new $383,000 but can be had for less in quick sale."

BRIDGEBORO, Ga. (UP) Mrs. Georgia Booker said she thought her rocking chair on the front porch seemed "a little

FOR REPAIR Sweaters, Leather Zipper Jacket. Shoes & Ladies' Purses Dyed -Any Color; High-Top & Combat Boots For Sale; Shoe Repairing. BENNY DE FRANK 1 Door South of Index

bumpy". The next morning she found that the rocker had crushed a six-foot rattlesnake to

death.

Mrs. Evelyn Sextpn of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with her daughters, Misses Sharon and

Why a Marshall Plan? The United States frontier has not. receded in the years nee Americans discovered it to be "on the Rhine." That historic phase was not a slogan of imperialism, or is the American endeavor to held a line for freedom as ir east as the Greek and Turkish borders an act of imperlism todav. Tt is an art nf fripnflsViin frtr npnnlps who rhcr.

h Hhprrips wrnVh Ampricane cfcaro or,,! hn am linUJ ' wlr- nri hBari vniin Phyllis Jean, at the home of Mr.

mcricans into a global system of defense for those liber-1 kind. $18.50; bulk good cows, I g efswfreer 'JZ' t:r es. .: -., I $15.25 $16.50; common and me- were mr- ana MrsP.U it ia nnt an cit nf eXinnv Qif,.;crv urc-TTi.rn I dium. $12.50 $25.00; vealersl : .

, economically, politically and strategically, an area of pro-1 Penins osy sf 8ntn und concern for Americans. Many Americans know this. I ;S7Sedi? SS7Mul5 vit too many still do not.-. Reports based on interviews with ; down t0 n'oo. ' undreds of citizens in 22 states indicate an increasing re-j ' '- ' istance to Europe's demands for aid. , sh j 200. fat lambs steady Even at the same time, however, a Gallup poll reports to strong. good and choice; $2i.50 hat about two thirds of those questioned on United States $23.00; medium and good,

oncy tow.ap. Russia consider it too solt,- it anything. A simi- $19.00 $21.00; common and me

THANKS

. I wish to thank the voters who supported me in the recent election..

JAMES A. HAGY

WE INVITE DISCUSSION - We extend to you an invitation to visit us, at a time most convenient to you to discuss our methods of handling funeral arrangements We feel sure that when you become acquainted with our sincere and capable service, you will better understand why we are called upon so frequently by the community. Schulze Funeral Home Successor To Risinger & Kresge

Carlisle, Indiana

ir cross sectiM5 approves of Secretary Marshall's efforts to dium, $15.00 $18.00: slaughter

ithstand Soviet pressures on Europe,

The" Marshall Plan is the most promising strategy vailable for. preventing Russian domination of Western Europe, for "Keeping Communist influence off the shores of lie Atlantic, for preserving Western Europe as a trading rea .iri wfcfdhs Economic laws instead of political dictates ?ill determine the flow of trade and the development of inustryZ ' Tliis is a plan to help rebuild an international communiy in which American ideals will have the freest possible lay.-The alternative is to let Russia rebuild that community 1 the Soviet image. Even under the best of circumstances this community rill hoi be a "perfect world." Reports of wasteful hoarding f American aid in Greece, of obstacles to private shipments f m&terials to American-owned factories in other counties! of ra an( ingratitude these are diverting Amerian attention from the main point. liat point is that aid to Europe is first of all in America's own interest. Christian Science Monitor.

ewes steady, $5.50 $8.00.

-:t rXTHA power! Cce it at Appointments in the home upon request. Sonotone of Terre Haute F. P. Sayre, Mgr. 1015 So. 7th Street Terre Haute, Ind. C-4001

COITT "NEWS

TroopNo. 53 held its regular

ceting; Monday night at the

lesbytqrian church with the

llowing scouts and officials esent:; Charles Anderson," LarHarris, Don Howard, Ed Howd, John Libke, Nathan. Raines, ob Templeton, Danny JJfalkew, m McKee (committeeman), ason Vickrey (A.S.M.),' and ussell Inbody (S.M.), Bob Templeton passed his "nderfoot and will be awarded is bage at the1 next Court of

onor. Several others are work-

ig hard on advancements in an

fort to be eligible for awards

v tne court ot Honor date.

Plans 'were formulated for colcting jand repairing used toys ' be distributed Christmas. Danny Walker, scribe. .

The allemande is- a French dance said to have been invented . in the time of Louis XTV, which again became popular at the Parisian theaters during the reign ,,of Napoleon I.

Cub Pack 55 held . their ctober; meeting with a , Halloeen jiarty in the shelter house the city park Monday night, ctober, 27th. : ,- Those present were Cubmaster nrl Engle, Assistant Cubmaster ert McClellan, ' Committeeman eorge "Atkinson, and Cubbers obby Simmers, Jimmie MlcCamlon, Leon Jewell. Michael Eaton,

prry Bennett, Delmas Holdson,

obby Engle, Franklin Gillispie,

lickie Wildin, Dick and Dave

jTcClellan. Visitors present were

frs. George Atkinson, Mrs. Earl ngle, Mrs. Bert McClellan, Mrs.

an McCammon, Mr. and Mrs. enver Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. eorge Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. ill Wijdin, Mrs. J. C. Gillispie, rs. Roy Eaton and Mrs. Delmas oldsorr. Several games and contests ere enjoyed by the Cubs. Reeshniehts of sandwiches, cocoa id doughnuts were, served.

tn" Mpdena, city in northern ItalyV is ' a fine Romanesque cathedral dating from 1099. The famous Campanile, dating from 1224, is oyer 300 feet high and leans slightly.

TONIGHT ONLY

Constance Moore in "Earl Carroll's Sketchbook'

Friday & Saturday

DOUULE FEATURE

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& News II . Vi"'Ui :vy.A. . - ' vVs--'- s . Afi

ALLAN LANE BOBBY BLAKE ' . in

"Santa Fe - Uprising" A Red Ryder Picture

Till? Comedy

TIME 7:00 P. Mm Toniaht & I'd. " 6 :00 P. M., Saturday - ADMISSION: Adults . ..... 40c Children ........ 20c

KOUT NEWS

Troop No. 55 held their meetg last' Monday night. Those esent were Scouts Kenneth idwell; Pee Wee Johnson, BobJohnson, Jerry Johnson, Jack

eene, Joe Laughlin, Harold Huff,

im Gallagher, Jim Bob La'HetteiE. B. Cummings, Gerald iley, Don Clerk and Assistant outmaster Wayne Kennedy d Committeeman . Charles iinaon. .

New patrol leaders were elect-

as .follows: Flying Eagle pa

il, Jerry Johnson, assistant,

Johnson; Flaming Arrow

trol, ,E. B. Cummins, assistant, n Bob 'LaFollette.

Jerry Johnson passed E. B.

mmings on 1st class signaling.

; others worked on the maials for the Scout Cirqus.

BEAUTIFY YOUR FLOORS with Tile-Tex or : Rubber Tile. '- THOMAS TILE-TEX SALES ,

46 oz. Can Tomato Juice . 23c Fruit Cocktail, per can . . . . , . . .". 26c 2 lb. Box Fresh Crackers ... . . : . . . . . . . . 39c 3 pkgs. Gelatin Dessert . . v . . . ............. 27c 1 lb. pkg. Fancy Rice ...... . 21c 2 pkgs. Breeze Washing Powder ....... 35c Kirk's Hard Water Soap, 3 bars ........ .... 27c FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Plenty of Ripe Bananas Texas Oranges, per doz. . ; . . . . : . . . . . . . . . 49c Large Pink Grapefruit, 2 for .... . .' . . . ... . . . 23c v Lemons, Grapes and Apples Large White Potatoes, pk. . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49c Fancy Carrots, Sweet Potatoes, Onions Head Lettuce, Celery, Mangoes Peppers and Rie Squashes.

, FRESH & CURED MEATS Beefsteak, Roasts, Chops . . Weiners, Lunch Meat Bacon and Cheese.

i 4t?iH,

1 I.

Wli Sara isiim

off lloi Lief

Anderson Hiatt

Phone 245

Free Deliver

10,000 miles APAST-a hurricane roared into Florida and a typhoon swept into Japan. Soldiers and Sailors of your Armed Forces went to meet these great storms to save lives. In Florida, two decades before, a similar hurricane had blown the waters out of Lake Okeechobee and drowned nearly 2000 people. Army Engineers were sent to design dikes that would pi event a repetition c this disaster. In September, 1947, intrepid Air Force crews and Naval Airmen flew into the heart of another great hurricane to chart its course and warn the people. Army Engineers headed again for those 'dikes on the Lake. Through the long night with winds up to 120 miles an hour the waters of the Lake Crashed into the restraining walls. But the riiKts held. No one was killed in this area. 1 Loss of life everywhere was greatly reduced by the Navy's and Coast Guard's timely warnings and help of all the forces in evacuating people.

Over in Japan, in the wake of a mighty typhoon raging flood waters drowned over 1800 Japanese and threatened thousands more. Army Occupation Troops, in assault landing boats, braved the dangerous torrents and carried hundreds to safety. ... It took great courage, discipline and '"Know How" to meet these mighty disturbances. 3uc your Armed Forces were ready. The American Soldier, Sailor and Airman, Marine and Coast Guardsman are trained in na exacting science of saving lives on the field of battle, in civilian disasters. History has never recorded a record equal to your Armed Forces' in World War 11 96 oi the wounded were saved. Today, whether it be a nation which threatens war or a catastrophe that threatens death your Service Men are a mighty force for Peace' ,and Humanity. As long as you keep them Strong, this will be a better world for all people to live in.

THIS MESSAGE IS PUBLISHED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY:

H. M. Stewart

17 E. Jackson Phone 74.)