Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 226, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 November 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO A Heme Owned Democratic Newwp er Sullivan Daily Timet, founded 1985, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POTNTER Publisher ELEANOR fOYNTER JAMISON , Uanagar and AMUtsnt Editor HOMER. H. MURRAY , Editor Entered m aecond-cUaa matter at the PoatotOce, BuHlvaa. Indiana .." PublUbed. dally asoapt Batwdar and Bandar at US Wt Jackson St. BiUUvm. Indiana ' . , Talapbona 13

Catted Fran Wire Berrtee . . Hattaaal BepreieatatlTet . Tkl and Bunpaan. Mew Tark

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-WEDNESDAY, Nov. 12, 1947

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

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. , OLD GYM First Grade: Friday we , had a Halloween party. The boys popped the pop

corn while the girls arranged j and decorated the tables. Miss '

Ford's room gave a Halloween play which we enjoyed very much. We served them some of

our popcorn. Miss Hull and Mrs. Hoke . attended our party. We want to thank all of our mothers for their generous contributions to our party. , Today we took our 100 word j vocabulary test and the following people .had perfect scores: Harriett Hughes. Larry Tomey, Gerald Alexander, Mary "Beth Walters, . Warren Leveque, Will- '

iam Johnson, Danny Fisher,

Ronny Draper, Buddy Brown and Todd Stewart. j

this week. will join us. Janice Rusk is ill. I we are observing American

We hope more boys and girls We hops she will be able to be Education Week by insisting on .1, tit a 1 ..... m ir nniAn(o irn-iti nil Dnhnnl W 11

81 SCnOOl SOOn. INCXl WCCl. wc um Hcnw viaiuug akiiuuii lie hope to have all our parents visit would like to be the winner of

attend Sunday School so that we

can add more stars to our chart.

forward visit us

to at

our room.

.the contest.

We are looking

having our mothers

school next week. ' Miss Vincent's "room:

. Sue Ann Booker and Virginia Stevens have had tonsillectomies recently. Sue Ann is back in

Miss Exline's room: We are looking forward to We thank the Lions Club for a going to the football game on ... j Armistice Day. Sixteen in our good time at the Halloween party room are pianning on going to last Thursday night. the game. We are working hard to finish i bur lessons so we can have some I Our tooth brusMng habit is

school. We hope Virginia will re- . extra time for reading our new improving. One day this week turn soon. . books. Several of us have read we had one hundred per cent. We are studying about Indians one of them and are now reading We have an average of ninety-

Guard-Reserve Merger? Secretary of Defense James Fprrestal has appointed an interdepartmental committee to study the idea of removing the National Guard from control of the Governors of the several States arid merging it with the Federal Organized Reserves. Since the move initiates a study and as yet. involves neither action nor recommendation for action, it seems fair, and perhaps sufficient, to begin with examination and postpone opinion. As a starter, we would suggest keeping in mind: 1. Complete federalization of .the Guard would add to the already considerable weight of the. military in national affairs. This need be no compelling objection. Like any extension of Government functions, it must be judged by the ; urgency of. the need and the merit of any alternatives. But it should be placed arid kept squarely in the picture for precautionary reference. 2. The States need some local military forces to supplement police, in extraordinary emergencies. Could a federalized Guard supply them on request, instead of, as now, on order of a Governor ? Or is an additional purely State "home guard" necessary and feasible? 3. The militia forerunner of the Guard has a long arid sometimes revered history going back to the American i Revolution., Do the needs of today outdate the conditions surrounding the 13 original States, which timidly, at first, merged a portion of their sovereignty? 4. The military problems here involved are quite dif

ferent from those attaching to the battle for the integrity of the Marine Corps arid Naval Aviation. There, tactical and strategic missions and specialized know-how were prime .considerations as well as matters of administration. , . -5. Voluntary recruiting is falling short of the needs" of both the standing and reserve components of the armed forces, and is not bringing the National Guard up to strength. Universal Military Training is still a political question mark. The draft, short of a war scare not now in prospect, seems beyond possibility. Is the Military Establish- . ment approaching this Guard aiid Reserve merger idea as : (a) a matter of immediate security needs, (b) an exploration for alternatives to TJMT, or (c) just a general tightening tip for efficiency? The committee's first progress report should be interesting. Christian Science Monitor.

City School News

ELM PARK

i second grade next year.

First Grade: Twentv-f our children in our

room will 'drink milk at school next week. Ronnie Dillingham has moved on South Main Street. He will go to Junior High. We will miss him. We are happy over our five Red Letter days this week. Sue Ann Monroe, Sue Poole, Patty Neaderhiser, Ronnie Dillingham and Barbara Gott had perfect reading papers during the week. . . Second "Grade: We enjoyed hearing the children in the first grade read "We Work and Play", Tuesday afternoon. We think they are working hard to takfe our places in the

As we are approaching Thanksgiving season, our

the

art

period was used . to illustrate

something for which we are thankful. Homes, parents, food, and school were predominating and are on display in our room. Third (Grade: We fiad 23 perfect scores in spelling this week. We ' marked our scores on our new spelling graphs. We Tiope each week shows improvement. . Leota Bevins,. Sandra Burgstrom and Dickie Boles had birthdays 'this week. We are glad . that,, the milk lunch program will begin , soon. . We were sorry to lose Barbara Mason. She was one of our good helpers.

iijUMOR HIGH Miss Graham's room: . , We made apples, oranges, and barianasi in Mr. Clemens' art lesson this week. They . look pretty and bright in our room. . The following children have said their words in their second Pre-Primer and colored their box on the chart: Shirley Allen, Janet Boone, Richard Carrico, Billy Critchfield, Alyson Crownover, Perry Fisher, Freda Gray, Bonnie Hofeditz, Judy Jarrett, Phillip knotts, Bobby Krause, Christine Larson, Rosalie Owings, Faye Milbourne, Jane Pirtle, Jerry Richmond,, James R.ouse, Judy Scales, Joyce Shake, Billy Tennis, Leroy Medley, and Fenton Sanders. Mrs. Lowdermilk's room: . We want to thank Mrs. Rickard for the cider she sent us for our Halloween party. We were happy Mrs. Inbody and Mrs. Russell visited us last week. . We have finished "We Work

and Play" and are now reading supplementary pre-primers. We have 25 boys and girls who

have said all. their words and have colored the second box of our chart. . '

We wrote our mothers letters asking them to come next week and watch us work and play. Twenty-four boys and girls in our room are drinking milk at school. We had one Red Letter Day this week. We are sorry Jane Crooks is missing so much school. We'll be glad when she gets back. We ir,iss her. ' ? Sff Miss Price's room: ' Our Halloween party was lots of .fun. It was also Judith Smith's birthday. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Phillips were guests at our party. The boys and girls .want to thank the Lions Club for their nice Halloween party. It was Jerry Brown who had the tonsillectomy. We are sorry about the error. We are enjoying the new books from the second grade school library. We want to thank Mr. Campbell and Mrs. Hoke for

them. We hope the- other second grades Tike, them too. , We had three Red Letter Days

now and how they build their the second book. tepees. We are trying to make a ! This week we have had long tepee in bur room. ' division problems with remainWe hope many of our mothers ders. Most of us. have done well and fathers will visit us during in remembering to put the fracNational Education Week. We tions in our quotients and to think our mothers will like our check the problem correctly. African violet garden. .Phyllis Stevens, Rachel Barre, Miss Lee's room: iMarlene Southwood and Delmas

In our eeoeraDhy class we are Tyron have been absent

reading about Indians. Our Ind- week because of illness, ian table shows, an Indian village, i Miss Lowdermilk's room: We each made a tepee, Jimmy I Nancy Drake gave an interestSpringer brought the lovely ing talk on her trip to Brown white moccasins, the woven Ind- County last Sunday. She exhibitian blanket-basket and an Indian ed some picture post cards which doll. Nova Carol Cox brought a had been taken In the , historic papoose. Willa Judah brought a town, of Nashville, Indiana.

seven per' cent for the week. We

start taking milk for the first 'time next week. Since we know milk is essential for good teeth we are going to drink milk.' Twenty-seven boys and girls I have ordered milk. We have had four Red Letter Days this week. One day was

being one

spelling match between the boys and the girls. The five girls that remained standing at the end of the match were Ann Young, Lois Rilenge, Mary Shake, Chloe Griggs and Linda Lewellyn. We have had different kinds of rocks brought to school for our science class. We are now trying an experiment about soils. Most of our subjects seem to

fit together and are very interesting. j We are starting our milk proIgram. next week and sixteen from our room are going to take milk. ! We were glad to have Ann , Young's mother and sister visit us this week. I We want to thank the Lions ' Club for the good time we had at their Halloween party.

Cows Need Equipment ITHACA, N. Y. (UP) It takes about $4,200 to equip a good dairy farm in New York State That is the estimate of Cornell University, based on a survey of 26 cost-account dairymen. The survey . showed that investments in equipment averaged about $170 a cow.

this spoiled by one of us

minute tardy. Our little friend, Betty Wright goes to the Riley Hospital next Wednesday for a clinic visit. . Judith Bell, Hazel Rouse, Tom Coulson, and Richard Davis, all

from our room, received year pins at the 4-H achievement pro-

canoe, K. F. Smith brought the Kathleen Burns has a library gram, juaun ceii received a acorns and hickory nuts, Douglas card from the Sullivan Public dress revue pin too. We hope Hux brought the pine cones, i Library. 1 more of our bovs d girls will

Carolvn Sue Wolfe showed us a oecome people, pair of shoes that her brother had Shirley Brown's broken collar sent her from the Hawaiian Is- bone has improved until she lands, doesn't have to wear her brace.

We have been studying about we Know sne ls SIac

; Susan Stratton brought the beadled moccasins, clay bowl and a beautiful birch-bark basket, arid Uoan Rambis brought buckeyes. . All of our writing, language 'stories and reading are about I Indians now. We are interested in .Red Feather's adventure as an j Indian boy. Our . room has been made pretty this week by beautiful flowers by K., F. Smith, Carol Jean Turpen, Joan Jeffries, Donald Krause and Sandra Corbin. ;We appreciate them. ;Miss Douthitt's room: j We are glad to have Leah Hudson's mother visit us this week. I Twenty from our room will drink

pulleys in our science class. Jim Critchfield made one out of a strong spool, a large nail, three pieces, of wdbd, and a screw eye. We tried the pulley out and it worked. Kay Lund, Bob Simmers, and Nancy Drake have brought us some more story books for our book shelf. I We had fourteen perfect scores in spelling this week. Beverly Taylor and Betty Brodie are ill this week.

milk next week. We hope others Mrs. Ringer's room:

KEEP YOURS 100 GENUINE When your International Harvester tractor was new, it had 100 genuine IH parts throughout. That's a mighty good way to keep it! So when .your magneto needs some work done on it, don'j replace it. .We can adjust it for you. And we can sudpIv vou with Gen-

'. uine IH Service Parts and 47 Accessories for your tractors

t VV and equipment .'. . to keep I J them 100 genuine!

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS

RADER SALES, Inc.

720 NORTH SECTION

TELEPHONE 210

. . . fiivtrtisfmmt

From where I sit ... by Joe Marsh

Prissys Got a Man!

ELECTREX Electric Heating . Pads. $4.75 - $5.25 GUARANTEED MILBURN'S PHARMACY ,The Rexail Store -

(Maybe)

' Yesterday Sis Martin, our librarian, found an article "cut, from their file copy of the Clarion. When she compared it with another copy that I gave her she found it was-mjr column on "flow to Keep a Husband Happy." ' ' Nothing unusual about that. Except the last person seen reading the paper was Prissy Hpskins (our town's proverbial Old Maid) ! Well, if Prissy feas finally got a man, more power to her. 'And indra tolerance to both of them,,, . . because that's what my column was

about: Tolerance of a husband's taste for old hats, old pipes, old' friends, and mellow beer. And tolerance on the husband's part of a wife's tastes and habits. From where I sit, nobody begrudges Prissy, talcing that clipping f,rom the Clarion. But I'd like to hint that if she'd just subscribe, she'd get my thoughts on tolerance firsthand. And in return I'll tf eat her to a glass of beer.

Copyrizhtt 1947. United States Brewers Foundation

"A SAFE PLACE TO BANK" iTon can bank here with absolute safety. You can borrow money here on good sound loans, at lowest interest rates. You can be sure that all business is strictly confidential. You can do 'business with this old reliable, strong bank; which has served this county over seventy-six years without loss to anyone. In short, this bank has stood the test of time and nowlarger and stronger than ever, We cordially invite your business on bur record. SULLIVAN STATE BANK Sullivan, Indiana ' Safe Since 1870 Carlisle, Indiana Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

BEAUTIFY YOUR FLOORS with Tile-Tex or Rubber Tile. THOMAS TILE-TEX SALES 27 E. Jackson Phone 745

Quit paying rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

- '--:,: . . ......

PUBLIC SALE , '(...- . ; , , I will sell farm equipment and household goods listed below at public auction, commencing promptly at 1:00 P. M.. . ... , f FRIDAY, NOV. 14th, 1947 at 'my farm located 4 miles' northeast of Sullivan: 21 bales straw; 2 tons loose hay; 300 bales timothy & clover, more or less; 2 30-ft. light poles; few fence posts; 60 ft. No. 8 .electric light wire; some bale ,wire; 10 rods 26'. woven wire; woven wire stretchers & blocks: garden tools; 3 iron kettles; hand sheller; watering troughs; steel barrels; grass seeder; glass jugs; auto jack; block & tackle; brush scythe; Butt Lines hand saw; ax, pest augers; spades, long handle shovel; tile spade; spade scoops; small tools: wire stretchers; log boomers; 2 horse collars, 22 & 23 inch; 1 I-H rubber-tired wagon with flat rack'; 1 loading crab; 1 wagon bed; 1 I-H mower, 5 ft., a good one; 1 I-H shovel cultivator; 1 buck rake; stone jars, 1-2-3-4-3 gallon sizes; kitchen cabinet; quilting frames;. 5 l-gallon milk crocks; 5 gallon white house paint;. 5 200:watt, light bulbs; 6 130-watt light bulbs; many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH Not responsible in case of accidents. BLANCHE E. HUMMEL; Owner JOE SOITER. Aiict. CMtlilf & FRAME, Clerks

Mrs. Sisson's room:

This week our room

had

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWithout Calomel And You'll jump Out of . Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go The liver should pour out about 2 pinti of bile juice into your bowels every d iy. It thia bile is not flowing freely, your food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowela. Then gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. . , It takes those mild, gentle Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these 2 pints ol bile flowing freely to make you feel "up and up." Get a package today. Effective in making bile .low freely. A.k for Carter's Little Liver Pills, S3 at any drugwe.

ELM PARK P. T. A. ! The Elm Park P.T.A. will meet at the school Thursday evening, November 13th. An interesting program is being arranged and all members are urged to attend. i Beware Coughs ! from common colds I That Hang On I Creomulsion relieves promptly be- ' cause it goesuright to the seat of the

trouoie to neip loosen ana expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your drueeist to sell vou

& bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it , ' quickly allays the cough or you are ' to have your money back. .

CREOMULSION i for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

Turkeys

FOR TURKEYS FOR BANQUETS, RESTAURANTS OR HOTELS OR FAMILY DINNERS SEE OR CALL Coulsons State Road 54 New Lebanon Phone

i-iin tt-ii remif, jz ... 9

ENDING TONIGHT "ABIE'S IRISH ROSE". .

Complete Service By Trained Mechanics LUBRICATION MUFFLERS & TAILPIPES SHOCK ABSORBER SERVICE W. S. JARED Implement Sales 19 N. Section

Thursday Only $ $ $ $ $ $ 100 GOOD REASONS FOR YOU TO SEE THIS SHOW Billy Robert Te'ala Halop Lowery Loiing ' in"GASHOUSE KIDS"

Plus Color Cartoon; Late News & Selected Shorts

TIME 7:00 & 9:00 P. M

The Store With A Vision1' And their Weave won't come out

. .i-

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Mor Sales' I n&

179 N. E. A Si. LINTON, IND. On Highway 54 ANNOUNCE '- A NEW LOCATION OF AN OLD BUSINESS The Used Car Market is now located directly across the street from its bid location, north of the new Shell Station. We Buy, Sell, and Trade Used Cars, from 29 to '47. See us before you buy or sell. Premiums paid on '46 or r47 cars. : ' , ."

Into all their sheer, soft prettiness, the new Zionet Curtains weave amazing durability. They'll keep their loveliness through many washings or dry cleanings. 24 yards long. PANELS, each . PAIRS

The best known names are seen at Springer-Gouckenour stores. We are serving you with merchandise that has a national reputation; merchandise that will make you happy in its possession because of style and quality. One hundred per cent value for every dollar!

1.98 to 3.73 3.98 to .".93

All These In Our Basement Dept.

See Our Excluiiv Collection Of Theie Nationally Adtertited Curtain$

HIGH QUALITY Nylon Hosiery Pair 98c

MERCERIZED G librae Suit ing The same high quality Gilbrae suiting you've been seeing in large city department stores at much, higher prices . , . linen finish, sanforized, guaranteed fast colors . . . aqua, copen, navy, light green, dark green, red, brown, rose, yellow and white ... all plain color fabrics. WASHABLE ABC Chintz

New patterns of attractive designs to I be made up in your ' favorite frock styles. Qnly ABC .chintz can give that added wear and service for all occasions."

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