Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 173, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 31 August 1948 — Page 2

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

PAGE TWO TUESDAY, AUG. 31, 1948.

hdltar jPaiia tee?, politicalcolumn

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper

Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the I . ' " ' Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POYNTER '. Publisher ELEANOR POYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. BuHlvan. tad, Telephone 12

United Press Wire Service - National Bepresentative: ' ' Thels and Simpson, New York

SUBSCRIPTION KATE: By Carrier, per week 15c By Mall Elsewhere In i By Blall in Sullivan The United States: And Adjoining Counties Tear '"uu lMnh,-2!K Si MOnthS ' $2'75 oix Months ;fz.z; t One Month 40 One Month J All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance

The Republican Policy

Votershad a good chance to see during the recent spec

ial session of Congress just how Republican policy and he

.publican platforms go together. Now, in the Indiana guberA..- i tt -ii x j.- il. j:tf

naionai race, nousiers wui gei w see agam ine wiue umeience between the two.

Hobart Creighton, who, incidentally, will appear at Mer-

om on Saturday, has come out for heme rule in Indiana cities. By that,. Jhe. says that he means more taxation poWr f o" the cities? and more voice in financial matters for Hoosiers.

Mr. Creighton was the speaker in the Indiana lowei

chamber for the past few sessions, and from the record of that chamber, and the entire General Assembly, look how the

policy and the platform vary.

lhat bur 'rsembly passed the cigarette tax to raise

money. They planned to divide it with other tax units. A good

example oi noroe rule, lne state collects and then passes

out. :' The Republican administration has increased taxes s

-much in the state that there is an unappropriated surplus in

-;the state treasury of more than $70,000,000. That isn't beinf

. passed cut to the cities, but.kent in the state stronetox

There, they have collected, but they haven't passed any of it ' i. i. 1.1- I'll .., -,.1

out, to me cities wnicn desperately need it. ,.: Governor Gates has said time and time again that Incf

,iana wants no Federal aid. Mr. Creighton has echoed thos J T)..i- A. 1 1 1 1 ii n . i

wurus. nui me governor ana otner state oitjcers have re

'peatedly gone to Washington for money to do this or that, al the while stating that they don't want any. Maybe Mr. Creighton can satisfactorily exnlain on Sat

urday how the voters of the state are to reconcile the two-

.tne stand by the Republicans, and what they do. ; To us, they look to be just the opposite.

MIDGET RACING Every Sunday Night LAWRENCE COUNTY SPEEDWAY Lawrenceville, 111.

SUSPECT PAWNED $10,000 VIOLIN SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31

(UP) When . Dolice auestionei

a suspect,. William Bowe, age 21

they found in his pocket ticket showing hi nad pawne a violin for $5. An investigatio: at the pawnshop turned up $10,000 violin made by a nephev

of Stradivarius. It was stoler

Saturday from the home Sigmund S. Be'els.

FOR K-TD-S

NEEDS

CiiuO

Gym Shoe for

REPUBLICAN TICKET W. K. DICKERSON Candidate for Commissioner Second District

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INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 31. (U.R)

Hogs, 8,000; rather slow, early

sales barrows and guts mostly

190-270 lbs., 50c-75c lower than

nnday s average at $28.75

9.00, top $29.00; lighter weights

slow at full 75c lower levels; heavier offerings scarce: sows

ooened near .stpari V unnrt anI

" - .7 I WH" i

choice light and medium weights

$25.00 $26.50, few $26.75 $27.00,

later trade 50e-75c lower at $26.0u down, few heavies down to $22. !

Cattle, i,500; calves. (iOO: steers

and yearlings in moderate de-'

mand, opened rather slow due to

higher asking prices, all others!

lully steady; short four-load

itring top good and choice near

1100 lb. steers $36.50, several oth-' er loads held near similar price;

caa or so average good vearlintre

535.00; cows opened steady, odd head good young cows to $23.00,

uik good beef cows $21 00

?22.00, vealers moderately active, ?teady, mostly to local packers, good and choice $28.00 $30.00.

Sheep, 1,500; sheep supply mostly trucked-in native spring 'ambs in small lots, opened moderately active; spring lambs -teady, good and choice $23.50 325.00, mostly . $24.00 $25.00, melium and good $20.00 $23.00; daughter ewes mostly 50c lower, ?ood and choice $8.00 $9.50.

I COAST GUARDS

TO RESCUE SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 31 (UP) The Coast Guard Cutter Hemlock was en route to Port Bazan, 90 miles north of Ketch-

iran, Alaska, today to rescue the crew of a seine boat that sank during a gale. The crew took to a small tender equipped only with an outboard motor. Just

before the seine sank, the skipper radioed for immediate help. It was not known how

many crew I aboard.

No New Hats for a While NEW YORK (UP) Frank Chuisano, 23, was sentenced six months in prison for accepti

bonuses to find people apai

ments. He reneged on the prorj

ises. His attorney pleaded for le

iency on the grounds that Chuf

ano had a wife "who liked hats."

Aclive Boys

A sturdy Penney value! You'd have a hard time, finding a boy .-who doesn't think gym shoes are about the most necessary item in his back-to-school. wardrobe. Ours have sturdy duclt uppers with rubber outsoles, tee caps, and ankle patches. ' Cool and comfortable. 1-5 U. SIZES FOR YOUNG MEN 1.. 2.29 GIRLS' WHITE GYM SHOE ., 1.98

mm. fl - - Aco'od fcp&semrion

members we

CHICAGO, Aug. 31. (UP) ?orn and oat futures held on to pening gains on the Board of Trade today while the rest of the narket slipped back into losses. Prices at 10:30 a. m. Wheat: Sept 223,down V2 cent i bushel; Dec 226, down V to V8; May, 1949, 218, down to July, 1949, 196, down V2. Corn: Sept 164; up VA to 1 ?ents a bushel; Dec 142, up V2 0 ; May, 1949, 146 y4, up V8 to '4; July, 1949, 147y4, unchanged :o up Vi. Oats: Sept 72, up Vs cf a cent bushel; Dec 74, down Vs; May, 1949, 76, unchanged; July, 1949, '1, unchanged. Rye: Dec 159V2, down cent a ushel: May, 1949, 159, down Vi. Soybeans: Nov 244, down ?nt a bushel: Dec 245, unchangd; March, 1949, 247, down .

nntvrcr aitftpt Al Housing Unit Does AH Right CMiiNE.se- ur r vance information on currency , - (MAKES PROFIT reform to make a huge profit MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) The SHANGHAI, Aug. 31 '(UP) on the stock market. Investigat- lccal housing unit got a $6,000 Executive Ruan investigators ors saic I the official dumped cut in rent when it found quarters were expected to announce to- 30,000,000 shares of stock, mak- . .... day the arrest' of a government ing an estimated profit of $250,- unused by the Veterans Adminisofficial accused of using , ad- 000. tration.

LINTON, IND. Sept. 6 to 11 (Inclusive) PARADE 10 A. M. MONDAY PETER PHILLIPE, Washington, D. C, International Board Member U. M. W. A. speaks at 2 P. M. Monday. Carnival All Week Long Sponsored by Linton Lions Club and Band Parents Association

A Finer Memorial

For Less

11 iii.iijmihiii. nh'iw ipiiym-.f iiiwijijhw,.u mmm im .in inn :---r rr - ;cj -j...., ; ,,.1- .", .... L

I Mil IIIMlTlllI lM ""'

Let me help YOU, too. j

James J. Durham

Cnffm5.n BIdg. E. Side Sq.

Ph. 343 Sullivan

Here's

the

School

Days

w w

eve

you nee

for breaking sod

O This Dearborn plow is made for the Ford Tractor . . . and we thinkj it's the. best ever. So

simple it has no wheels, axle, tongue, clutch, springs or levers . . . but good sturdy beams, and as fine bases, coulters and jointers as ever turned a furrow. With Ford Hydraulic Touch Control, you can "take it easy" while two matching well-turned furrows unroll behind you. Simple adjustments. Only three grease gun fit

tings to lubricate. Study the pictures, then see us if you want a new plowing experience. Come in the next time you're in town.

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With Triple-Quick Attaching, plow is attached to the tractor in one minute.

Hydraulic Touch Control raises plow for easy turning, and fast transport on road. .

3ft. A J

The right-of-Avay means nothing. to a careful motorist where the safely of a life is concerned. School days mean much exrtement for youngsters who often forget safety, darting across busy intersections in their haste to reach the playgrounds. IT'S UP TO YOU and us to keep your automobile in A-l condition in order that instant stops mny he made and your auto's motor reaction s perfect at all times. Drive in ?tnd let us discuss passible defects of j'our auto and examine it closely.

ervice

With

jjagES

J . N- - :.' S - -Pf '

5 M

. J.- 'wf -Si -V- r' '-

A touch of the Hydraulic lever lowers plow. Automatic control of depth made possible.

No detaching and re-attaching when plow hits an obstruction.

We deliver the service and hare the parts for Dearborn farm Equipment as well as or alt Ford Tractors.

1S47 Ford Tudor 1C46 Chevrolet Tudor 1846 Ford Tudor 1941 Ford Tudor 1940 Ford Tudor 1527 Studebaker 1S40 Ford Truck, iy2 ton with hydraulic dump bed.

s-mues

OF SATISFACTORY DRIVING

Motor. Overhauling Front End Rebuilding Front End Alignment Brake Rel'ning Brake Adjusting Wheel Balancing Transmission Service Differential Service Clutch Service Starter Generator Ignition Service Washing Pol'shing Electrical Service AUTO PAINTING & TOUCH-UP SERVICE

Bring Your Heme

TRACTOR SALE

16-20 South Section

Telephone 28

15 E. Jackson

Telephone 851 I tfttVlZ