Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 167, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 23 August 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAIL1 TIMES-. MONDAY, AUG. 23, 1948.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA!

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper

Sullivan Daily Thr.es, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POTNTER Publisher in eiNnn pnnvrTKTi JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor

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HOMEK H. UUHtUI , Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St Bullivan. tad. Telephone 13

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QUAY'S MARKETS

United Preii Wire Service National Beprenntatlvei Tbeia ud Simpson, Mew York

SUBSCRIPTION BATE: By Carrier, per week 16c By Mail Elsewhere la By Hail in Sullivan m The United States: And Adjoining- Counties Tear Jteaw; ! Six Months : SU5 Six Months t. . . , m One. Month .40 ne Month w All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance

Can't Swallow Dewey

. - The Chicago Tribune has never been able to swallow Gov. Thomas- E. Dewey as the Republican nominee for President. Note this language from a Tribune editorial: "Mr. Dewey's managers have been doing their utmost to overcome the impression, said to be widespread among thevoters, that the governor is a cold fish, animated chiefly by ambition. His friends have said that once this notion is eradicated, nothing can stop Mr. Dewey. His press agents have been sitting up nights planning stunts for the governor to do and speeches for nim to make that will present him in his true character to the people and thus win to him." IThat is a downright disrespectful thing for a Republican newspaper to say about the party's candidate for President. But it is only one example. The Tribune thinks Dewey is too close to Secretary of State George C. Marshall and to John Foster Dulles who is toc-clcse to Marshall. The Chicago newspaper says that "Gen. Marshall and the State Department speak"to Mr. Dewey with the voice of wisdom and authority. Their policies are his policies. Their requests' to him are hardly distingushable from

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fNDl AN APOLIS. Aue. 23. (U.R)

Hogs, 6,UU9; openea moderately active, steady to strong with Friday's average, but mid-session trade slow, undertone largely steady; early sales good and clioice lau-250 lbs., . $30.35 to largely $3U.50, several loads $30.75 ana about a load all told $31. 00; similar grades 200-290 lbs. around $Z9.00 $30.00, tew slightly high

er; not enough heavier weights ;

for saie to test market; light 1001U0 lbs. largely $23.00 $26.50, strictly good to $27.00 or more; sows about steady, good and choice light and medium weights $25.00 $27.50, medium weights and heavies about $22.50 $2o.OO. Cattle. 2,200; calves, 500; steer and heifer supply mainly short fed kinds, grassers relatively scarce; steers and heifers opened moderately active, moderate demand; early sales largely steady, confined to medium to average good short fed yearlings at $29.00

d.oo; about four loads medium and good light to medium weight steers, $35.50; load' good and choice yearlings held above $37.00; part load choice, club yearlings $39.00; load top good and choice mixed yearlings $30.50; few medium to good short fed heifers $28.00 $32.00; cows about steady, few good beef cowe $22.50 $23.00; vealers moderately active, mostly steady, all interests in trade; good and choice mainly $29.50 $31.00. Sheep, 1,000; supply mainly trucked-in native spring lambs in small lots; early sale's steady to .easy, bulk good and r-hni mi,.rf

(weights $26.00 $27.50, small lets

: cnojce ;o $28.00, lots medium and good $22.00 $25.50; slaughter ewes steady, good and choice

o.uu $iu.o0.

T.' I 'LEWIS

Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bolinger and Mrs. Drucilla Graham of Farmersburg and Har

old- Wheaton and Mrs. Ollie' Wheaton ealled on A.nna xfigg i . Sanday afternoon. r . " v ! - . " " i

v Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheaton . .were in Terre Haute Saturday. - Mrs. Hestel Foreman and ' 1 MrC YA Knicrht uMr 1 in Tprr I

Haute Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Lawrence, Mrs. Paul Richard Lawrence, Mrs.

f i3M" Yeager, Mrs. Ora fylax Wellsman oi Terre, Haute, were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burns were in Terre Haute Saturday.

Mrs. Mary Wolverton and

daughter, Mary Louise, ol

Prairieton,' spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wolverton. Densil Bedwell of Indianapolis, is spending a few days with his mother, Myrtle Bed-well.

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FUNERAL HOMES

Shelburn

Hymera

. MBURN Mrs. Ernest Lane and son of Glezon, Indiana, are the guests of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lane.

I Mrs. Bob Anderson :s spending a few days with her husband, who is employed in Anderson, Indiana. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bern Bardsley are spending the week with i their son and daughter-in-law, 'Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bardsley in i Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Darrell Houston and Miss Mary Jane Downs of Indianapolis, spent the week- . end here with relatives. I Mr. and Mrs. Riley GreenIwood, Mr. and Mrs. William I Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs Walkey iMcHugh, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Watson of Farmersburg, attended the races at Dade Park one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Unversaw of Indianapolis are the guests oi her parents Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jefferson. Tom Moore of Shelburn ha" br-cn seriously ill. He is slowly improving. Torn Moore Jr. and Alice Moore of Lawrenceville, Illinois

LATE MODEL CA1

Plenty To Choose From

; 1946 Ford Tudor Dlx " 1946 Ford Dlx Cpe . - 1946 Chev. Tudor, Fleetmaster 1946 Chev. 4 dr Sedan ; 1941 Ford Super Dlx Tudor : 1941 Chevrolet i Ton Pick-up 1941 Lincoln Zephyr I 1938 Lincoln Zephyr v 1946 Dodge l2 Ton

L O W D 0 W N P A Y M E N T

E A S Y T E R M S-

1948 Ford Conv, like new i 1946 Chev 4 dr Sedan

1946 Ford Tudor Dlx 1940 Chev. Tsed 19.38 Ford Tudor 1937 Ford Tudor 1937 Ford Cpe 1935 Chev. Tudor 1941 Chev. l'2 Ton

TODAY'S GRAB BAG

THE ANSWER, QUICK! ' 1. Which is further east North or South America? 2. Where i9 the tibia bone located in the human body? 3. Who lived "many and many a year ago in a kingdom by the sea" ? 4. What is the difference in the way human beings and chickens close their eyes? 5 By what name is the game of draughts known in the United States?

IT'S BEEN SAID Over the door of a library in Thebes is the inscription, "Medicine for the soul." Diodorus Siculus. MODERN MANNERS Never whisper, drop your voice or speak in veiled tones in the presence of others. If all present cannot hear, save whatever you would say until another time.

By LILIAN CAMPBELL Central Press Writer Hollace entered a state-wide radio contest for unknown singers and emerged triumphant over 5,500 competitors. This led her to radio where, as Vivian, she was top soloist with Phil Spitalhy's All-Girl orchestra, and now as herself, Hollace is the featured singer in a Saturday night serenade. In non-professional circles she is Mrs. C. Turner Foster.

' Family Sticks Together I FORT WORTH, Tex (UP)

Eight brothers held a 10-day re-

union here suggested by theii mother, who died in 1936. The brothers range in age from 60 to 75.

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

FARM LOANS-

YOUR FUTURE Your luck improves at this time; make some kind of minor change related to writing, geographical position or education. In your next year your financial position will greatly improve and permanent good fortune will come to you. Utilize fully the excellent opportunities now presented. Minor disappointments may come during this period, but you can bear them with calmness in view of your general good fortune.

Ex-itage apprentice

Ex-funeral soloist

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Happy birthday greetings go today to Edgar Lee Masters, poet, Ernst Kleiber and William Primrose of the concert world.

JOBS UPON A TIME After motion picture star John Garfield's graduation from the Ouspenskaya Dramatic school in New York, his home town, he served an apprenticeship in . Eva La Gallienne s repertory company in the same city, and later appeared on the stage m many dramatic productions. John made his screen debut in 1938 in Fotr Daughters, and has since played in many films, among them Thank Your Lucky Star and Humoresque. Pretty Hollace Shaw comes of a musical family and was brought up to sing. She attended high school in Los Angeles, studied music at Pomona college at Claremont, and earned her first money traveling up and down California singing at funerals for $5 each or a full evening recital for civic clubs for $25. In 1937.

IT HAPPENED TODAY On Aug. 23, 1756, the first stone of King's college, now Columbia university, New York City, was laid. On the same date, in 1937, the Japanese landed at Shanghai, China, and 250 persons were killed as a shell exploded In the International quarter. William Ernest Henley, English poet, playwright, critic and editor, was born in Gloucester on Aug. 23, 1849.

NO COMMISSION NO APPRAISEMENT FEES INTEREST 4 TO 4'2 TERM 5 TO 20 YEARS PREPAYMENT PRIVILEGE

J. S. Schroeder, Exclusive Agent Prudential Ins. Co. and Kansas City Life Ins. Co.

HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT? 1. South America. 2. The lower leg. 3. Annabel Lee, poem by Edgar Allan Poe. 4. Human beings close their eyes from the top down; chicken from the bottom up. 6. Checkers.

ire visiting their grandparents, Ir. and Mrs. Tom Moore. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis have iad w'th them for a week's visit their daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, of Madison, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spinks, have with them for a visit their" Jaughter, Mrs. Martha .Settles of Chicago. Robert Bradbury, who has ;pent the ps.st three years in the Army is wishing his mother, Mrs. Ruth Bradbury. Mr. and Mrs Bill Britton of Florida are visiting 'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Britton. Mrs. Norma Nasn returned to home in. Now Mexico after in extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Brock.

WISHING WELL

Registered U. S. Patent Office.

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X-ray Eye Tierces Steel LINHART, Pa.. (UP) A 250,-000-volt X-ray "eye" is being used to inspect castings at a Westinghouse f.-.undry here, The "eye" is able to "look" through four inches of steel and find inner defects. I

HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. Copyright 19.by William J. Miller, Distributed by King Feature, Inc. 623

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DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED !

Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call Greek Fertilizer Co. sllivan Phone No. 5 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES

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Starting Now. Bring Containers.

YATES

Oaktown

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with your child

Start . . . and keep your child's feet growing straight and strong in pre.1Ested PollWarrot SHOES FORI'bOYS AND GUIS BE ASSURED of these fit, style and wear advantages . , ,

LASTS with straight tread and room for growth SUPPORT beneath and at the heel to guide and aid proper foot development LASTING FIT all vital parts reinforced to avoid rips, to hold original shape DESIGN clever styling, arches that conform to age and size, graduated heel heights WEAR tough soles, graded for wear; all materials carefully selected

AUTHORIZED

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I ) 7 y mmtRE ' ) 1 : ' ' e Automatic E 1 Washer With j ' "Live-Water" Action j I J Put in clothes and soap, set I the dial ... and forget it! In I I half an hour "live-Water" acI ' tion does a washerfu) (leaner, I ' I ' whiter than ever. The "Rapidry" f f spin leaves clothes so dry, some . I I . 1 tan 'roneil immediately. I L Loads from the top . . . no bolt- I j ing down. See It demonstrated. f l Frigidalre Automatic j Electric Clothes Dryer Fully automatic. Toss in clothes ! 1 Jj ond in 15 to 25 minutes I Jfw 1 I clothes come out sweet-smell- i J J 1 ing, fluffy-soft . . . ready for j s froning. Saves lifting, reaching, I ; carrying clothes. No storms, I 1 ' ' J j I dirt, soot or broken clothes- ! f j lines to worry about. NjyTg l 1 I v.-" "" New Frigidaire J f -X J Electric Ironer j Sit down to iron and do if j ' 'i better, easier, and in half the j fSr "me ' ironirq. Open- I i ' fc!J A end roll, full 30 inches and j j. v sag-proof, takes large-size ta- j ; J blecloths easily. Has Prestoe- I . "-1 Matic Foot Control. j ' : I ' McKINLEY ' Electric . . fel

West Side Square

PHONE .77

DUGGER

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