Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 154, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 August 1948 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, AUG. 4, 1948.

.LlNiJb 10W1GHT - $ $ COME EARLY S $

CAUGHT IN THE PV BLACK SPELL of pMVTERROR!

Plus "Speaking: Of Animals" Thurs. - Fri, - Sat

stanim

te' MARGARET O'BRIEN ROBERT PRESTON 2 DANNY THOMAS GEORGE MURPHY

CO! Wlki

LAST 2 NIGHTS!

1948's Heart-Happy Hit!

LOVE and j& IAS

LAUGHTER for. C .V

everybody!

IRENE

DUNNE

I Remember

MainaT

CO starring BARBARA BEL GEDDES . OSCAR HOMOLKA ' PHILIP DO R N CEDRIC HARDWICKE

v

Lai won In Color

EXPLODING HOUSE piYSTERY SOLVED INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 4 (UP) Police .said today they believed - they . had solved the mystery of the exploding, house. Three days ago, Stanley Hensley, age 46,"' was badly burned when he said he entered his estranged wile's home and struck a match after the lights wouldn't go an. The match caused an explosion and fire he said. Last night on his hospital bed, the critically burned Hensley told detectives he tried t-; burn down Ms wife's home, which he built. But he said the explosion occurred when he touched a match to gasolinesoaked furniture.

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 newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order that the editor may know the writer; however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles published herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

Iff A WANT-AD

Lucky You!

If yea have $3.93 you can buy a $19.95 dress. A FEW dresses, .skirts, maternity dresses, playsaits ranging in size from 9 to 52 to close oat for $3.98 Straw bags formerly up to $3.30 . Close Out for 50c (plus tax) Other good buys at

RUBY?S ."SHOP

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Story

of Terre Haute, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace jWray. Mrs. Margaret Carrlco has returned home from Indianapolis, where she has been the guest of relatives for the past several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ford and son, Johnnie, and Mrs. Edna Rosenberger spent Sunday at

Brown County State Park.

1 Mr. and Mrs. James ' Monroe of Detr.'.it, Michigan, spent

Sunday in Sullivan the gaests cf Mrs. Lily Ford. They also will visit relatives in Terre

Haute before they return home

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ford and daughters, Judy and Connie,

who have spent their vacation

in Sullivan with their parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ford and

Mr. and Mrs. Noble Coryell, have returned to their home in

jKokomo, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Max Rader of Indianapolis, are guests of Mrs. Lily Ford. ! Mrs. Kate Tipton is spending a few weeks in Indianapolis visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cowles of Pontiac, Michigan, are guests of Mrs. Cowles' sisters, Misses Winnie and Ethel Barco. Mrs. Walter F. Wood has returned home from Springfield Illinois where she has bean visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Willis. Mrs. H. A. Milburn has returned from Rantoul, Illinois, where she attended the fiftieth wedding anniversary cf Mr. and Mrs. W. 'C. Drysdale. Mrs. Drysdale is a sister of Mrs. Milburn Mrs. Drysdale accompanied her home for a visit. Mrs. Charles Lowry of Terre Haute, visited relatives in Sullivan Tuesday. I Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Shuck of Sullivan have returned to their home after a three weeks vacation in Muncie, Indiana with their daughter, Mrs. T. C. Patrick and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDonald and daughter, Harriett Jane, spent last week in Sullivan en route to their home in Evansville from the Eastern states where they vacationed with friends and relatives. Mrs. Eugene Wilkey and

sons of Monterey, California,

have arrived irf Sullivan for a

visit with friends and relatives Mrs. Adah Thixtun has re

ceived word that her son,

Ernest, is in the Methodist Hospital in Peoria, following a heart attack. Her other son,

Paul Thixtun. is en route to

Mexico City with his wife's brother-in-law. The. latter is going there to live.

Regulars Win In Missouri Primary Votin

GLOBE CLEANERS

' SULLIVAN. INDIANA

9 South Main

Jack Smith

Phone 477

d Demo- JSx-MivSyLAkrA

n TJt ir - ,

Not His Lucky Day . KENOSHA, Wis. (UP) Bad luck rode Abraham Luskin. His 'nluckiest day began when he found an overtime parking ticket on his car. While he paid a $1 fine, another ,car rolled into his left fender and hub cap. To make the day complete, another car hit Luskin's machine broadside, damaging it to the extent of $200.

Switch Jo f he (MBeer Known as

Jltt 1. . . 1

If you've never tried Sterling, you're missing a new experience in beer drinking satisfaction. It has the true Pilsner taste folks like because it's brewed as true Pilsner should be brewed. Switch to Sterling today. Give it a real trial. Then see if you can enjoy a heavy beer. Chances are no other beer will satisfy you but Sterling the ONE beer known as America's Choicest Pilsner. ' Al hfiPJJItf Sf2r''n9 Brewers, Inc., Evansville, Ind.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4

Regular Republican and

cratic candidates swept into almost every nomination offered in the Missouri primary, returns from more than three-quarters of the state's precincts showed today. Republican Murray E. Thompson and Democat Forrest Smith won their parties' nominations for governor easily.

Smith dazzled his opponents by '

piling up 185,506 votes in the

3,755 precincts reported of the state's 4,611. j ' That.was about 47,000 above the candidates for Congress, most of total of all votes cast for his four tne winners were organizationopponents, Dan M. Nee of Spring- backed candidates, field (63,924), former Attorney ThofO Mjdi-a q four avpontinnc

however. In the traditionally Democratic 10th District, Joseph H. Allen was

, r .m msM u.:s

u i w in iumm

General Roy McKittrick of St. Lousi (54,124), Raymond Cox of

Centralia (9,912) and William D.

ochran of Columbia (10,490). Elected Four Times. ,

As state auditor, Smith was the

inly man in Missouri history to

be elected to state office four

imes. Thcrrmson, speaker of the Mis

souri House, won the GOP nomi

nation ty almost exactly the 25,-

000 votes he had ' predicted. Re- 1 'urns from 3,626 precincts gave

rim 138.405 votes to 105.782 for

iv;qnvel H. (Cap) Davis of Kansas

"ity and 24.595 for William Tho- 1

mas of St. Louis. I

In the 13 districts nominating !

having a rough time beating out Paul C. Jones for the seat held by the late Orville Zimmerman. With most returns completed, Allen, backed by much of the party's organization, had 10,376 to Jones' 9,202.

Country Estate WHITE CREOSOTE PAINT Rent Our Floor Sanders COUNTY HARDWARE Vaughn Jones

TODAY'S TEMPERATURES

in

The unofficial temperatures

Sullivan today were: at 7:30 a.m 65 degrees at noon 71 degrees

You Can Lead an Elephant to Water

Br O rover Pc ReprtnUa tram Tb Louisville Courler-JournM

Marshall Mum On Details Of Kremlin Talks

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 (UP) Secretary of State George C. Marshall today made official the secrecy blackout clamped on details of the Western Allies' talk with Stalin. Marshall told his news conference that for very evident reasons he will make no statement on the unprecedented Monday night Kremlin conference between the Western envoys in Moscow and the Soviet Prmier. Marshall added that for equally-evident reasons, speculation also might be very harmful in the present delicate, toplevel diplomatic negotiations betwpen East and West over the crisis in Berlin. The secrecy blackout is the inorti complete imposed by the State Department since the end of World War II. Informants who usually are willing to discuss international developments adamantly refuse to talk about the meeting between Premier Josef, Stalin, Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov and representatives of Great Britain, France and the United States.

IS

mmm

August S

s Priced To Clear

"For." Thurs. - Fri. Safe Only We've just a few of a number of items left and since we are now receiving our new fall merchandise we desire to clear these from our stocks. Therefore we are pass-'ng them on to you at a savings. Hurry, only a few left in broken sizes.

Summer Weight PAJAMAS Short sleeves, knee length; long sleeves, ankle length. Were 38j 5.00,5.50 NOW 3.95 595 4.85

Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS One lot, broken sizes. Various styles and colors. Were 4.95 to 8.95.

&OFF

Reg. 2.95, 3.50, 5.00 HATS

NOW 1.95 2.35 3.35

BREEZE WEAVE DRESS SHIRTS White Only Were 395 NOW 2.85 SPORT COATS & JACKETS Reg. 10.95 up 30 OFF

(8) SUMMER SUITS Left, Reg. $26.75 to $10.00, going at . . . . . 13 OFF We may have your size SURFSPRAY TOILETRIES ...ft PRICE (4) MEN'S SEERSUCKER ROBES, reg. 8.95 Now $6.50 MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS, 2.95 to 7.50 2 PRICE

4'"fjS;M.

SULLIVAN COUNTY Can Well Be Proud M Of All The 4H CLUBS And CLUB MEMBERS Visit the ANNUAL 4-H CLUB FAIR.

Bennett s Pbrsfiacy SINCE 1914

Similar officials bans on ?omment also appeared to be in "orce in Lond.on, Paris and Moscow. In the absence of official comment, it was presumed that the reports under study in the Western capitals outlined the Soviet "price" for lifting the Berlin blockade. The Soviets were believed earlier to be trying to force four-power talks

on Berlin, and other problems

in Germany. 1 Release of the details of the j negotiations probably will not

come for some time. Following

individual studies now unde? will have to agree on a repltf way, the three Western Poweria which would be communicate

to their representatives in Mos-'

cow for delivery to top Soviet!

leaders.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMKNT

Notice is herobv Eiven that till

UTitliTKiennd lias been atiDointcl

Exwutor of the estate of George Gl

Killm.'in, deceased late of Sullivan!

County. Indiana. Said estate is supJ

poseri to ue soiveni.

DALE C. ETLLM f

Exeruil

Telia C. Haines. Attorney. 1st ins 8-4-48 3t.

FUNERAL HOME j

PHONE 121)

Close - Out J

f

esses

You have looked forward to the time when you could buy

these famous brand dresses for these low prices. Thef

racks must be cleared rapidly for the new fall dresses which are arriving now. We have re-marked our summer dresses, many are now less than half regular prices. You

will find junior, misses, women's and half sizes.

$5.00 ($8.95 to $10.95)

$7.00

$10.00

($10.95 to $14.95) ($14.95 to $19.95)

All Girl4 Summer Dresses Reduced Dresses 'made of beautiful sheer materials, also sun backs.

$2.66 (Reg. $3.98)

$3.30 (Reg. $4.98)

Children Skirts Reduced

$1.99 (Reg. $2.98)

$2.66 (Reg. $3.98)

Girls' $3.00 gabard'ne Jimmie-alls, now $1.19

Girls' $2.39 Play Togs now $1.79

Women's chambray and cotton crepe dresses, regular $3.98 now $2.97 $2.50 nylon Brassieres now $1.50 Colors white, nude and black (Sorry, no approvals or lay-aways at these prices) Springer-Gouckenour Company

L ENGL STORE FOR MEN PLSMZR

PAR

(