Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 241, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 December 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, DEC. S. 19f7.

A Heme Owned Democ ratio Newayayer Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1965, as the daily edition f the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PATTL POTNTER Publisher ELEANOR fOTNTXR JAMISON Huugar and AMlatant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Rotered ai econd-elaaa natter at the Ponttfflea, Bufflvaa. Indiana Publlbed dally axcapt Batwdar and Bandar at 116 Wait Jackaon fit.

Sullivan. Indiana

Telephone

TJmlted Pmw Wilt Berrlaa Katlaaal BepreacatattTai Xhela aad Blmptea. Kew Twfe

BUBSCBTPTIOW BATE

By Carrier, per week

Br Mall In Rnltivan

And Adjoining Conntlea Jew 14.00 Blx Months $2.26 One. Month 40 All Mall Subscriptions

By Mali XlMwhere la

The United Statoa: Tear S5.00 Six Montha $2.75 One Month JO Strictly In Advance.

OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES Letters from ministers and others, Interested In local option, are especially Invited for this column. ' Letters and Interviews of a

suitable nature and proper news- i paper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving- the ' right to censor or reject any ar-1 tide he may deem is nof suitable I and proper. Articles of 500 words 1 or less are preferred. All articles Dent t the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in . order that the editor may know ' the writer, however, the writer's

LOCALS

: The Taf t Theory Senator Taft is going along with temporary relief for France, Italy and Austria, but in a full-dress speech last week he gave warning of his opposition to the Marshall Plan. j In stating his reasons, the senator constructed an interesting and wholly fallacious theory about Europe. Because it is a1 simple way to turn one's back on the problem of Europe, this, theory of his may exert some fascination on the public mind, particularly among the old isolationists. xThe main trouble with Europe, according to Taft, is our own mistakes. First, we made a mistake in allowing Russia to occupy eastern Europe. Next, we made a mistake in deciding to reduce Germany's economic potential as a means of reducing he? future military potential. The implication is that if we had kept Russia out of eastern Europe and brought about a quick recovery in Germany, theie would be nojieed for a Marshall Plan. - Essentially, Taft is simply shutting his eyes to the facts. t It is not a fact that American "appeasement" gave Russia her present position of power in eastern Europe. The fact is that Russia won that position by defeating the Nazis. Ve;"gave" her nothing that she had not already taken or was capable" of taking. That she is now a world power to be reckoned with is history, and all of Taft's wishful thinking can not change it. . ;: Not is it a fact that the Potsdam policy of reducing German economic strength is the main source of Europe's economic, crisis. The crisis stems primarily from the devastation and dislocation of war, complicated by crop failures and the inevitable aftermath of war. It was bombs not diplomacy. rthat knocked out German industry.

I wna extent German industry shall stay knocked out

depends on many lactors. Most ot us recognize now that Ger-

m production cannot be permanently held down without- t hoping down European recovery too. But if Germany is to "I

jjiuuuce, uieie must ue some ouier means oi controlling ner military power. Of that Taft has nothing to say. f It is true that dollars alone cannot save Europe. But dollars can help if to them we add a wise fore'gn policy which recognizes the existence of Russia as a world power, which negotiates a statesmanlike settlement of differences with Russia, which strengthens the Umted Nations as an alternative to power politics, and which provides joint security against future aggression. ,; p - Taft is aga'flst such a pplicy because he shuts his eves

to tn iaeesie is pursuing irtuch the same course lie followed prior to 1941, when he shut his eyes to the fact of a Nazi menace. The Chicago Sun.

name, will not be published If requested. . ,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker and daughter, Ellen, of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Eaton. Fern Thompson of rndianapolis, visited her father. Harve Thompson, and sister, Mrs. Ed Johnson, Thanksgiving. Mr. and, Mrs. Loyal Taylor had as their dinner guests Sunday their daughter, Lenora, Wendell Carter, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer R. Trinkle. all of Terre Haute. Mrs. Catherine Boyle spent the week-end in Mt. Vernon, Illinois, visiting her son, E. F. Boyle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Buzard and children of Washington, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith of Hartford City, Indiana,

i ; have returned home after being

Articles publisned herein do? the guests of $iyor and Mrs. A. sot necessarily express the sent!-, G. McGmre. mnt of the nailv Times and this 1 Mrs. Anna Franklin and Be-

nnoer mav or ma not arree with mnt Hunt of Indianapolis, spent

statements contained herein.

Mrs. Walter F. Wood. Mrs. Gill

and children will leave this week for San Francisco, California, where they will join Mr. Gill, who has a responsible position there. ,Miss Wanda Wright and Bob Edwards of Noblesville, Indiana spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Mi Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wall and Stewart Gregory and Eleanor of Terre Haute, spent Thanksgiving with Mr and Mrs. H. M. Stewart. The children stayed over for the week-end. , . Miss Maurice Blakeman, who has been employed in Chicago, Illinois, has accepted a position at the local R.E.M.C, office. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Banther spent Thanksgiving with their daughter and family, Mr., and Mrs. Fred Raley, of Greensburg, Indiana. .

SOCIETY

(MEROM HANDICRAFT CLUB The Merom Handicraft Club will hold their December meeting Tuesday, December 9th at Holt Hall with a covered dish supper at 6:30. Members please come and bring a friend or your neighbor. Bring all secret pal gifts up to date. Bring gift for Christmas exchange.

the week-end with their father,'

"THE SPIRIT VOICE OF

OWEN ELLIS" i For liberty and freedom I fought and died, Mother and Dad were brave but I know they cried; And the enemy bullet that laid me low Left a gaping wound in their hearts, I know.. At this hour I ponder and wonder again I If all I gave has been only in vain,

As I view from my home in Paradise . ' A world that is seething with hatred and strife. , Where as far as men's feet have . traversed the sod, Nations are flaunting and discarding their God; Where the lust for pleasure, wealth and power has sway, But oh, there is coming a sad reckoning day. For this is God's warning and this is His Word,

will repay them," sayeth the T nr-A

I And unless we heed this warning ! today, Liberty and freedom shall soon pass away.

I am

with my Spirit voice

pleading this hour With Almighty God to send down His power, That never, no never again shall be war ; With its death blighting touch, , its blood and its scaf. i

family are moving back to Terre Haute. ' Mrs. Shelma Mast of Muncie, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoggatt and son, Roy, over the week-end. . Mrs. Ada Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Sharpe and daughter, Peg

gy Jo, spent Thanksgiving Day

Victor Sharpe.

" FORBES CORNER Mr. and Mrs. Slick Herr spent Thanksgiving with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Phillips. ' - ' JC Revival meeting will begin Sunday night at Nyes Chapel Church. Mrs. Mary Sharpe Phegley "will bring the message. '

Mr. and , Mrs. John Zink and ! with Mr. and Mrs,

son, Billie, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Giknan of Hymera spent Friday with Charlie Sharpe and family. . Mrs. Lon Barcus and daughter, Helen, and Charlie Sharpe were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Loren Barcus and fam-ily-at. Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sharpe are moving into the United Brethren parsonage. - Mr. and Mrs. Don Bedwell and daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Bedwell and son of West Virginia visited Mr. and Mrs. Harve Wheeler and I family over the week-end. ' Mr anrl lVTrc Rr WiinturrtrtR

visited Charlie Sharpe Sunday , afternoon. , . ! Mrs.' Ada Forbes is visiting her i son, Garland Forbes and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Oral Rainey and

I make my last crossing over old Buck Creek bridge, rest at sweet peace in my

loved Center Ridge, Spirit voice shall whisper from my lowly mound,

God bless America and my old home town. Will Dickerson.

C. D. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Arnold and son, Andy, of Hinsdale, Mi--; nois, have returned home after visiting Mrs. Arnold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Billman. Mrs. J. R. Riggs has returned from St. Louis, Missouri, where she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Van Sant Richeson. Mrs. Richeson accompanied her mother home for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boyle and children of Keensville, Illinois, visited relatives here over the week-end. Mr. arid Mrs. Lowell Holycross and children have returned from Covington, Indiana, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Holycross. Mr. and Mrs. George Kearney of Indianapolis, are guests of relatives in Sullivan. Mrs. W.,A. Randall, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Williams, has returned to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Billman and daughter of Chicago, . were guests of relatives in Sullivan Sunday. ., Mrs. L. M. VanArsdall has returned from Indianapolis, where she has been the guest of Judge and Mrs. John Niblack and other relatives. . ' Mrs. Louise Pellizzari of East St. Louis,' Illinois, is the guest of friends in Sullivan. She is a former resident here. ' Mrs. John Petrie and son, John, of Marion, 'Ohio, will spend a month in Sullivan Arisiting Mr. and Mr.;iD.,'H?feown, and.:Mrs. Lola Maxwell. Mrs. Petrie will be remembered as . Miss Margot

Jtsrown. Mrs. John Gill and children have returned to their home in Indianapolis after a visit with M. Gill's parents, Judge . and

GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Scouts of Troop 1 held their regular meeting Monday afternoon at the Presbyterian church. After the business meeting Kay Lewellyn and Jeanne Pinkston played a clarinet duet. They played "Hymn of Scouting." We had a popcorn party. Games were played. Mrs. William Ryan, scout leader and Mrs. Bill Hays, assistant, and Linda Weisbecker were present along with the scouts. Reporter, Betsy Branstetter.

NOTICE, SCOUTS There will be a party In honor of the 49 Girl Scouts and six Cub Scouts who took part in the spiritual chorus at the Talent Show Saturday night: Further information will be given in Friday's edition.

C. W. E. CLUB MEETS The C. W. E. club met Friday, November 14th with Mrs. Bert Workman. A delicious covered dish dinner was served at the noon hour to the following members: Emma Gettinger, Dessie Bland, Ida Ault, Josie Frakes, Van Hiatt, Stella Wilkey, Anna Purcell, Lydia Price, the hostess, Mrs. Workman, and Mae Ruddell of Terre Haute. The next meeting will be on Friday, December 19th with Elsie Robbins as hostess.

James Brashier; Vice-President, Mrs. Ralph Pennington; Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Everett Irvin; Publicity Chairman, Mrs. Malcolm Hart. Plans were discussed for the December meeting. A very interesting lesson on "Meat Cookery" was given by Eloise Phegley and Rosemary Forbes. Lena Hart read the lesson

on "Safety." The meeting closed

with the club prayer by Eloise Phegley. ,

Those present were, Daisy Mc-

Carhmon, Inez Brashier, Imogehe Pirtle, Grace Mason, Marie Irvin,

Lena Hart, Pearl Stultz, Doll Phillips, Norma Stultz, Accie

GILL HOMEMAKERS The Gill Homemakers held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. Raymond Jackson, with Mrs. Leland Phegley as cohostess. At the noon hour a delicious luncheon was served, demonstrating the lesson on meat cookery. The president then called the meeting to order and the following program was given:1 Pledge to flag; club creed; song, "Over the River and Through the Woods"; roll call; secretary's and treasurer's report. A report on the county meeting was given by Inez Brashier. Officers for the coming year are: President, Mrs.

- r

From" where I sit ... Joe Marsh

Marry Young? Marry Old?

When Jeb Crowells daughter, Sue, married nineteen-year-old "Slim" Blake, a lot of folks (especially older ones) began to shake their heads. Young marriages! Tut, tut! ' So I looked up some figures. It's true, young American girls and boys marry younger than in other countries. And where do you suppose they had tha least chance? I won't name it, but maybe you've . guessed. . One of those countries that before the war suppressed all individual freedom and tolerance.

f That's why I'm not worried about our younger married couples. They were raised in a country that respects one another's right a country of tolerance and temperance (a. lot of bridegrooms are ex-G.I.'s, and it looked to me like their fa vorite beverage was beer!) From where I sit, it isn't when you marry that's important. It's the, all-important spirit of tolerance and understanding that yoi' bring to marriage. '

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

HAS CHANGE OF ADDRESS Cpl. Norman Bolinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bolinger of Shelburn, has a r.-:w address. It is: Cpl. Norman Bolinger, 15212886, 1S37 Y Depot WPWPD, A. T.S., A.P.O. 74,c-o P. M., San Francisco, Calif.

Jt's diffcjfcntl

1 BEAUTIFY YOUR FLOORS with Tile-Tef or Rubber Tile. THOMAS TILE-TEX SALES 27 W. Jackson Phone 745 a una m mmummmmmmimmimmtmmmt

'YOUR FRIENDLY STORE"

TOYS for BOYS and GIRLS Hardware and Home Appliances Auto Accessories and Supplies Sporting Goods, Hiawatha Bicycles and Motor Scooters. FRANK & BUD VANZO North Side Square " Telephone 433

Linton Motor Sales. Inc. 179 N. E. A St. LINTON, IND. On Highway 54 A NEW LOCATION OF AN OLD BUSINESS L The Used Car Market is now located directly across the street from its old location, north of frSe 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 '47

cars.

She'll get a real 2hriII oat of this

' S

1 n i

t a

GIFT CERTIFICATE

in a miniature bra or girdle box Give her a lovely "Perma-lift" Girdle and Bra, it's so simple for you and easy as 1-2-3. . 1.'-Ask for.YwPerma.lift'! gift .'certificate,. We'll fill in the amount and give you a beautiful .miniature Termadift'! box. . . - ; 2., Both the box and the gift certificate will add enchantment, when placed under her Christmas tree. , 3. Come.in any time our expert corsetieres will fit ; ' ' v , her with the "Perma-lift'! garment she V ' ' " needs.' . , '.,'-'

' J. .''So simple so easy: such a thoughtful Vgift.- Be- sure to buy your "Perma-lift" -gift certificate -today. : .. j.u..

Raines, Nelle Phegley, Mildred panther, Rosemary Forbes and the hostesses.

TOMY'S TIP TJifi . . . For HOMEMAKERS

Tare a ling around the center oj

'he poiMfrca when boiling them in t i- jorl-.eis. If you pare all the i - ii'. -.:( it paper-thin as valuiiinriiiiits lie in or near the iili:eits Food Coinmillet

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLKMENT Notice is hereby siven that the un-

dersisned Administrator of the estate

of Jasper N. Engle has this day filed

in the office of the clerk ot the Sullivan Circuit Court his final report of

his account with said estate, and that the same will be heard by the

Sullivait Circuit Court on the 20th lay of December, the same being the 24th

judicial day of the JNovember term 1947 of said court. Creditors, heirs and legatees mr all persons interested in said estate of said decedent therefore are hereby notified to appear in said court on said day and show cause why said report should not be approved. PAUL, SNOW, Administrator. Witness my hand and seal of said otirt at Sullivan this 26th day of November, 1947. JAMES H. - RINGER, Clerk of Sullivan Circuit Court. Joe W. Lowdermilk, Attorney. 1st Ins 11-26-47 2t.

i mm &k v&k El H M

', li'

. ENDING TONIGHT -Bogart & Stanwyck in "The Two Mrs. Carrolls" Plus Added Attractions Comedy & News MW fc mmmm iwwmii mi ihiiiw m THURS. ONLY 100 GOOD REASONS . For You To SEE THIS SHOW

When you get 4

this

Evelyn Ankers Caileton Young

1. Complete Chassis Lubrication 2. Change Oil 5 Quarts 3. Spray Springs 4. Change Rear Axle and Transmission Lubricant 5. Refill Shock Absorbers 6. Check Water in Battery 7. Flush Radiator 8. Repack Front Wheels v

wfru

$5.95

-m

"Queen Of Burlesque"

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

SEE YOUR FORD DEALER LLOYD Motor Sales Incv 1tL-tl Slnuih Slf.f i iIn

'BASKETBALLS FOOTBALLS By

VOIT RUBBER CO. LONGEST WEARING on dut, concrete or gym floor . . . rubber-covered, fabric-lined balls. WATER-PROOF can be left out all night, left under sprinklers, kicked into tffe pond or lake, or scrubbed with soap and water. OFFICIAL STANDARD in every detail of weight, shape, size and performance. HANDSOME APPEARANCE Volt balls keep that rich color and new appearance indefinitely.

Regular $11.95 SPECIAL BASKETBALL $7.95 FOOTBALLS

$4.95

-0 0-

SPORTING GOODS Linton, Ind.