Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 244, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 December 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TBIES MONDAY, DEC. 8, 1947.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

m 13 stilts WfWfPi&l

A Home Owned Democratlo Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the dally edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POYJTE1t Publisher BL&ANOK JfOYNTER JAMISON Manager and Aulitaut Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered aa aecond-claaa matter at the Poatottloa. Sullivan, Indiana Publlihed dally axcapt Batwdar and Hnndiy at US Waat Jackaon St. -taiuvua. Indiana Telephone U

Prcei Wire lervtea MaUewal BepreeeatatlTei Taeta and Blmpie. liew Terk

SCBSCHIVTION KATE: By Carrier, per week 16o By Mall Eliewhere In By Mall In Sullivan Tlwk rA a... And Adjoining Conntiei The Cn'ted Tear $4.00 Year Six Months $2.25 Months One MonU 40 One Month All Mail Subscriptions strictly la Advance.

5.00 2.75 JO

READY TO CARRY FRIENDSHIP TRAIN FOOD TO EUROPE

They Take Big Answers A competent preview of the President's Air Policy Commission's coming report forecasts it will urge a vast fiveyear program for developing American air power "which would cost billions. And President Truman has again let it be known that he will press for Universal Military Training. To a Congress, at once pressed by the logic of events to provide for European aid and recovery and by vocal citizens and businesses to reduce taxes, such news must seem like cruelty to animals.. Yet it will do-no good to look wishfully away from the hard fact's of today's world. No informed and responsible American sees war as imminent or inevitable. But it is one cf these hard facts that for the. foreseeable future the conditions that make for peace depend pretty heavily on the United States' ability to render war toe dangerous and unprofitable for anyone to start.

Not even exclusive possession of the atom bomb makes ; Anri J rAf Ik ij it an "absolute"- weapon. And it is a limited weapon without j I IK j"N Pi )Kl I Jv an air force that ran srpr. it on its foirtret. Whpn nnsspssirvn is V! LI ,1 Vl iVJl 1

l.. -,.t. ,:.. : t i: i a !

ukj iuujjci cai;iusivu, an au uixe in leciu: nests, seuoiiu w nunc. becomes a-must. Even the enthusiast, Major de Seversky, sees "pushb'tttcn" warfare a long way off. Therefore, American military power in being, to continue as a force for peace, must possess the potential of waging a World War II kind of war (ground forces and all), while, at the same time, experimenting and building for some guided missile era, American civ- . ili;m air needs have net supported the plane industry at safe military levels. The enly nation with which the United States must keep in balance doesn't worry about buyer demand. If it wants military planes, it just builds them. We offer no blanket endorsement of the Air Policy Commission's report it hasn't even been issued nor of any one plan cf citizen military training. We do seize this chance to remind Americans that in these days of unprecedented problems they must be open minded toward answers on an equally unprecedented scale. Christian Science Monitor.

I ft S. te ; ; - : ... xv:.

LOCALS

Mrs. Van Sant Richeson has returned to her home in St. Louis, Missouri after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. J.'R. Riggs. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Nickel and Mrs. Ida Bowman left Saturday for Avon Park. Florida where

;they will spend the winter. I Mrs. Loretta Hallbeck is spending a few weeks in Dallas, Texas the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ray-Smith and family.

I Mrs. Dave Helen Eaton friends in afternoon.

Lippeatt and Miss of Dugger visited Sullivan Saturday

California where they will spend several weeks visiting relatives JMr. and Mrs. Wallace Springer and Mrs. Raymond Waidner attended to business interests in Mt. Carmel, Illinois Friday. I Mrs. Carl French has returned home after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Forrest Clark and family at Springfield, .Ohio. Mrs. Clark who has been ill is much improved. j Mrs. Thelma Faulds of this city j wa admitted to St. Anthony's j Hospital in Terre Haute today for

treatment.

TODAY'S TIP SBuS . ; . For BOM EMAKERS

T nvv .nnJ.inn1.ae oA loft n,mi

make them appetizing for another meal by toasting them or browning them in a little fat in a skillet ! Citieens Food Committer

WORN OUT FRORS

STTINS UP NIGHTS?

S. S. AMERICAN LEADER, Which will carry cargo collected by Friendship Train to Europe's needy, arrives in New York from Philadelphia to pick up additional 5,400,000 pounds cf food. (International)

WARNS -OF 'CATASTROPHIC PLAN

DAILY TIMES

TODAY'S MARKETS !

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 8. (UP) Hogs, 11,000; moderately active; barrows and gilts steady, 130-2.'i0 lbs, $26.2fi, top $26.50 sparingly? lfiU-180 lbr. and 250-300 lbs., $20.00; 300-400 lbs., $25.50 $25.75; 100-160 lbs., $23.75 $25.00; sows weak to 25c lower. Cattle, 2,200; calves, 500; active; medium to good short fed yearlings 25c to 50c higher; two loads top good and choice steers held nearly $34.00; medium and good short fed 700-900-lb. steers and mixed yearlings, $25.00 $29,00; several loads medium and good heifers irostly $24.00 $27.00; sows active, mostly 50c higher; good beef cows, $17.00 $19,50, freely; vealers active, steady; good and choice, $27.00 $30.00; common and medium, $16.00 $26.00. Sheep, 2,000; fat lambs steady to weak; good and choice fat native lambs, $22 00 $23.00; medium and good, $19.50 $22.00; loads choice fed shorn lambs, number 1 pelt, $22.50; fed Texas yearlings, $19.00; slaughter ewes about steady at $5.00 $7.00.

Harry Snaps 'Erri

Triplets Short Weight "BOSTON (UP) Triplet sons torn to Mrs. Hyman Bialsky of Roxbury, a shoe salesman's wife, weighed a total of only sx pounds and nine ounces. They were believed to be the tiniest triplets on record in New England. ?.'vLi'WMM'JP"'tffllwli"iwiSi)iiyliift

i dun paying rent and own

i yuur home. Spoelal bargains I

ou property un installment

plan. Also farms for sale.

W. T. MELLOTT

! 5 'SlJ"pfr- '-1 l s jr., i i i 1 i t.t&.tfj t . I ex hi WIS ! s. fil - , I : ilhA v !: gattottAawftwaiit v v wMi

Letters from ministers Mid others, Interested in local option, re especially Invited tor thi Letters and nterviws of suitable nature and proper newspaper Interest arc sought for thif

nolumn, the editor reserving the i rijlit to censor or f-Jp't any ar- i Ur.U ho may deem is not suitable and proper, Arlfol of 50 words or less are preferred. All article Kent t- thtf'Opon Fruna must ttr tiirned and address g-iven. In order that the editor may know the writer, however,, the writer's i name will not be published If requested. . Articles publlsned herein do tot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper way or may not agree with Statt mri'i" runLinri htrrtn.

DUGGER

Mrs. , Linton Mrs.

Manna Hopkins . was in Tuesday. ; Lew Purcell of Flint,

issi .,v - - f k' y lg kv 'N' JW. d i - s v i r '

! Mrs. Floyd Cummins and son, Robert Dale, are guests of relatives in Johnson City, Illinois this week. i Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thompson of Carlisle visited relatives in Sullivan Saturday. Mrs. Alice Medsker, Mrs. Harriett Asdell and Misses Zola Sinclair and Mildred Scott spent Friday evening in Terre Hauta. I Dr. H. L. Ramsey attended a chiropractors meeting in Indianapolis Sunday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Max Weir have vmoved to Terre Haute where Mr.

Weir is employed with the Standard Brands Inc. Mrs. Pansy Holdson of Broadview, Illir.ois, who is visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Frakes left today for Terre Haute where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buck. ! Mr. and Mrs. James McCoskey 'and children and Mr and Mrs. Jack McCoskey and children visited in Santa Claus, Indiana ; Sunday. : Mrs. Claude Dozier spent Friday in Linton the guest .of Mr. and Mrs. Haldon Shepherd. j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dodds and son, Bill, left today for Oakland,

Frederick - Dent Grant, an American soldier and son of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, was, as a child of 12, with hts father during several battles of the Civil War and was wounded at Vicksburg. The Philippine Independent church, which separated itself from the Church of Rome in 1901. has approximately 1,500.000 followers.

If you get up nisi'.ts t'.nve frequent deire to pass your water yos, and have baccchc, Cv.9 to excess acidly in too urine, be sld you'ts reading this: Three gineratir.r.s B0 D. earner, a fam-us doctor, found hundreds o. an prti-nts vith lu.5 trouble. Co he mr.de a m-dlcine of 16 1'iibs. rcot3, vcs-taolcsjf

brtems. He calb.-l it "Swrtup-KOOc. t vrpiir.ns of ir.cn and wciacn Jujve taken V

it often v.ith wuswujb wstrlts. S,;n;T-.o-3:oot f.ota i.r's.t to Vort to finhli out l:liiaty . i . ir-.c-cssra flow of urine, heloir.r; re'icve ct-cwj acif'.ity ... so tl-ii-rta'.r-lb'.r-ddcr r.e.'S a -osd flushinft oct, too. l,r.r xwsvi ncf.;ng a need nWrt's S.'-'-o alter the :.'sr Zeis' ccssa. C:r.tt:or!: fe-'tft so cire:tei. . Vor '-rlrl sitpr'V. -'r'' - Dept. K, ru-nr- Co., J.-.c, It 1"H", f'mcrd, C qv iv".-i':; '. jil Swawp-

CHRISTMAS TREES 500 Of The Best Shipment Of Trees To Select From 25c up.

Anderson &

PHONE 243

BUY

EARLY

Michigan is the guest .of Mr. and

Mrs. Rex Wyatt . . Miss Mary. Walters of Sullivan rural route was a Dugger. visitor Tuesday. . . Mr. and Mrs. James Hannum were in Terre Haute- Saturday. Mr. and . Mrs. Francis. Dugger and daughters of Anderson spent the week-end ,with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Dugger. Mrs. Frank Parsons and Mrs. Charles Mason were in Terre Haute Thursday. Twenty-six' Pythian ' Sisters chartered arbus and . went to Bedford Wednesday evening to help organize 'a Pythian Temple there. They reported a splendid time and that Bedford will have a nice Temple.

f, r X

FEDERAL RSSERVE EOARC Chairman Marriner Eccles explains char! as he tells the Senate banking committee that "certain investment interests" foster a "catastrophic" and inflationary plan. Eccles declares that if the board agrees to withdraw support of government bonds, as sought by these "investment interests," the results will be disastrous to the nation's eeonomv. (Intern'""' Sm.nWn Wn

. I

"A SAFE PLACE TO BANK" You can bank here with absolute safety.

You can borrow money here on ood sound loans, at a

lowest interest rates.

You can be sure that all business is slricUy confi-j

(leniiai.

lou can do business with this old reliable, strong bank, which has served this county over seventy-six years!

wunoui loss io anyone. Jn short, this bank has stood the test of time and;

now larger and stronger than ever. " We cordially invite vour business on our record. SULLIVAN STATE BANK

buHivan, Indiana Safe Since 1870 Carlisle, Indiana

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Political Stuff 1 BOSTON (UP) In the mayoralty elections in Greater Boston communities this year, candidates went all-out for the mothers' vote , by furnishing baby-sitters.

the sea yielded a large school of herring that had been driven upriver by preying fish.

Herring Go Lulan.'l CALAIS, Me. (UP) The St. Croiz river here 22 miles from

"Siamese Triplets" Born ROCHESTER, Ind. (UP) Out of five kittens born here, three were "Siamese triplets," joined side by side.

More Towncraft Christmas Shirts Than You ve Seen in Years!

AT KEY WEST Naval base, President Harry S. Truman uses his "One More Club" gift . to takemovies of the donors the White House Photographers' association members accompanying him on Florida sojourn. (International)

Not Bad at All INDIANAPOLIS (UP) Sam Strange, 71, was only a minor casualty when a tire exploded on his truck and the retaining rim cut off half his leg. "Luckily, it was just my wooden leg," he said.

The "names Theodore Theodora mean divine gift

and

: ENDING TONIGHT-i-"Likely Story;' & "Tarzan And The Huntress"

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Tu ssda v & ednesday

USED

, SHOPPERS . . ..why walk home with an armload of bundles? Our cabs will deliver you to your door for a minimum charge, making your day

!; Ses -.tiring and the idea of I Christina:? shopping more I appealing.

CALL

I axi

BOUGHT, SOLD & EXCHANGED For Sale 1947 Ford Tudor, like new, with radio and heater. 1947 Chevrolet 5-Fassenger Coupes like new, , with rad'o and heater. , ' - 1947 Chevrolet Fleetline (red), with finger-tip control radio and heater, like new. 1917 Old&mobile "68" Sedan, like new, with; radio and heater. .. . 1947 Pontiac Sedan, b'ke new, with radio and heater. ' 1946 Pontiac sedan in good condition, with radio '2nd heater. . . ' 1946 Chevrolet FIcctline with radio and heater. 1943 Dodge pick-up truck in good condUion. ; 1342 Boick Super sedanette, radio and heater." f . 1841-Baick sedan with radio and Tteater, in ' good condition. . ' , v . G I DECKARD

Blobilas Station on U. S. 41 Sullivan v

Phone 330

iff llfflJff

TC0ZTti

al fMSSEY GERALD1NE BROOKS

. PLUS ..... Comedy, News & Chapter 5 "Jesse James Rides Again"

He'll beam over your selection from this vast assortment of stripes, ox fords, piques, end to end broadcloths. Barrel cuffs. Sanforized. Sizes 14-17. TOWNCRAFT TIEb Foulards . . . Satins . . . Crepes Christinas time is tie time for him. Choose from these new patterns and

fine fabrics to brighten $w Q his holiday. $1 S A

4 , MEN'S PAJAMAS Bold stripes that catch the holiday spirit. It's been years since you could give gifts like these. All TO Sanforized. All Town- 0J J craft. Slipover or coat 6tyles. ARGYLE SOCKS popular "pattern that men like. Cotton. Elastic tops. Dark or

pastel colors..

MEN'S

WHITE SHIRTS $098 Towncraft white is always right and ; no 'man . has too many. High count (136x60) broadcloth', with non-wilt " Nu-Craf t collars.

Shrinkage will not exceed V7e.

.JL l1 I J LI

Reg. U. S.

y1! I

s r : I , til k M

na i

Pat. Off . a

JOHN F. STULTZ

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