Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 180, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 11 September 1948 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1948. SULLIVAN, INDIAN - ENDS TONIGHT - RED SKELTON GOODS PILE HIGH AS TRUCK STRIKE CONTINUES SUNDAY & MONDAY

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Comedy - Cartoon - News

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Labels Union 'Red

UNDELIVERED GOODS pile high and long on Pier 48 In New York as truck drivprs continue their strike for 25 cents an hour more pay plus other benefits. Charging that Communists are pushing the strike, Mayor William O'Dwyer says lack of deliveries may idle 1,800,000. (International),

Launches Attack

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"THE PROPOSED American FEPC (Fair Employment Practice Commission), which is the heart and core of the misnamed civil rights program, is nothing more than an American edition of-the Russian all races law," South Carolina's Gov. J. Strom Thurmond tells Dixiecrats at Dallas, Tex., as he formally accepts nomination for the presidency. (Inter national)

I INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 11. U.R) Cash grain: j Wheat: firm; receipts 3 cars; No. 1 red $2.13; No. 1 hard $2.13; No. 2 red $2.12; No. 2 hard $2.12. Ccrn: strong; , receipts 8 cars; No. 2 yellow $1.90; No. 3 yellow $1.83; No. 2 white $2.10; No. 3 white $2.08. Oats: firm; receipts 2 cars; No. 2 white .70; No. 2 red .70. New Soybeans: strong; receipts 1 car; $2.43 carload lots F-O-B Indiana and Illinois points. STATE POLICE PLAN PISTOL jMATCHES I PUTNAMVILLE, lnd., Sept. 11 (UP) The second annual Indiana State Polios invitalional pistol matches wiH attrct police sharpshooters from at least six sta'es to the outdoor ranga af the Putnamville post Sept. 141R. Tfsms ere entered fr-m Ohio, Missouri, Virginia, Deleware and Kentucky, according to an announcement today. Indiana entries include squacV from Terre Haute, South Bend and Indianapolis city police deFartments, the Indian aState Re- ! formatory and the Indiane State PcHce. I

; Sullivan j Club Meetings ." FOR THIS WEEK

, rocanontas LOflge win meet Monday evening, Sept. 13, at 7:30.

Sullivan Business & Pro- - fessicnal Women's Club Sept. " meeting will be held Mon(lay, Sept. 13, 6:30 dinner - meeting, Davis Hotel. Reservations are to b made with ? Dr. Hazel Ramsey or Geneva Willis not later than ' Thursday. Sept. 9. "A bit of . old Mexico" will be the sctting for the evening.

ABSENT VOTERS BALLOTS READY INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 11. (U.R) Hoosier voters who won't be . home election day were remindjed" today that they may apply at county clerk's offices for absent voter ballots. The state flection board said county boards would mail absent voter ballots becinning Sept. 19. The board said college students should apply before returning to school.

254 Mar-O-Oil THE TRUE, SAFE, GENTLE OIL SHAMPOO Used by professional beauty op

eraror tor dry, itchy scalp, dull lifeless hair. Leaves no stickiness. Scalp is toft, pliable hair clean, easy to monoqa. Perfect for the whole family. Special

offer for limited lima only.

With This Coupon Ony

Plan

SINCE 1914

Mrs. C. P. Stewart of Indiana- and baby are visiting relativ polis. spent the wcok-end in in Miami, Flbrda.

Sullivan. .Mrs. James Rankin spent Friday in St. Louis, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Cuitis Wheeler

Mrs. Elsie Bridwell has r turned home from Indianapol where she has been the guest friends.

MIKE & MASIE by Andrew t. Peterson end Tom Farejf

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SOL ROSENBERG, president of the Fur Manufacturers association, tells a House Labor subcommittee in Washington that in his opinion the CIO-Fur and Leather Workers union is "definitely communistic" but that the majority of members are "certainly not communistically inclined." The subcommittee is investigating complaints that employers have been forced to accept union-dictated policies. 'International)

Good Bet, We Say

i Sullivan Chapter Nc. 188, O.E.S'. wLll meet in regular stated meeting Monday, " Sept. 13, at 7:30 p. m.

t Sullivan Lodge No. 263 F. - & A. M. Called meeting ' Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 7:30 I p. m. Work in the F. C. de- - gree All members urged to L attend. Visitors welcome,' Alvln Spainhour. W. M., Rus- . sell Inbody, Sec.

" The Village Homemakers club will meet Tuesday eve--ning,. September 14th at 7:30 ' at Rickard's Locker Plant on North Section , street. Phone 254-Y if unable to attend.

"i: The Sullivan Home Economics club will meet Wednesday, September 15th 'with Mrs. Eva Williams at 2 .o'clock. Members please call 9115 if unable to attend. iTrl Kappa will meet Monday evening, September 13, - at 7:30 with Mrs. Rachel Springer. '.

The Sullivan American Legion Auxiliary has been invited to attend the Vincennes installation of officers Monday, September 13th. Bring favorite covered dish for the covered dish dinner to be served at the nc-on hour. Bring own table service.

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"MRS. NEW YORK CITY," winner of "Mrs. America" elimination at Palisades Park, N. J., looks like a mighty good bet for the grand finals at Asbury Park, N. J Sept. 12. She's Mrs. Jean' Holt. Along with what you're looking at she had to show her recipes and sewing samples. (Internationc.l)

s Tree Seeds

flow, Farmers Urged

Farmers who plan to plant trees next spring are urged to place their orders for trees as soon as possible. Order blanks for this purpose are now available in your County Agent's office. The species available this year are black locust, yellow poplar, soft maple, jack pine, red pine, white Mne, Scotch pine, Austrian pine, Chinese arbor vitae, shortleaf pine and Virginia pine. The last two species are available for planting south of U. S. Highway 40 only. , According to Ed Lott, district extension forester, many were disappointed last year because they waited too late to order their trees. While nursery production has been increased somewhat the indications are that orders will tar exceed supply again this year. This is particularly true of such species as scotch pine, the supply of which is very limited. For this reason it is well to place orders now so as to be assured of delivery in the spring. Orders will be accepted up to March 25, but as in the past few years the supply of most species will likely" be exhausted long before this date. i It is suggested that those who' are in doubt as to just what to plant, or have other questions concerning tree planting, get in touch with the local forester. See your County Agent for the name and address of the nearest for-1 ester. !

WISHING WELL

Registered U. S. Patent Office.

6 4 8 72 6 47 2 63 7 5 P A A YARHO L.AAUY 2 5 6 1 3 78 6 T 4 2 f OOYABRCETUPVO 7 6 7 2 6 4 7 3 4 76 8 5 M R O E B PRAYRRAR 4 2 5648 6754376 P G B ' I A S N O I ' Y N W G 67 3 8 7 6 4 2.76 2 5 3 5 I KH S YGOI OAGF 3 8 6 7 5 2 3 6 8" 4 7 6 4 I RUDWLLPAAEE I 6 7 4 86 5 78 6535 3 A ANCC1 LEE SLH S

LOCALS

Will G. Riggs has returned

from Louisville, Ky., where he has been the guest of his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Riggy. ! Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dettman and daughter, D.'.nna Ann, of Michigan City, wsre guest3 ovsr the Labor Day holiday of Dr. j end Mrs. S. L. Pope. Mrs. Dcttman will be remembered as Miss Mary Margaret Hauger. j " Mrs. Goldie Nesbit r has returned from Indianapolis, where she has been the' guest .'.f Mr. (and Mrs. Gene Nesbit. Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Joe P. (Walters of Los Anpeles. California, are guests of the former's 'parents, Mr. ancVIrs. Glessie G. Walters. Mrs. H. C.Wickline and children, who have been the guests of Mrs. Wickline's Darents. Mr

ant) Mrs fJlocj'' C WaUo

Thursdav for "their home' in I 9 South Main Dallas, Texas. imiiiiwinnm

$M life i t if r ritu, brn jiw 'I ' i m . i . m .I,. . . -, . 1' -,. "f a1 feature.

"Oh your dogs are all right, I i;ess but you should tee my prize) angoral"

GLOBE CLEANERS

Jack Smith

Phone 471

HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your.fcr'c . Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 ; more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result l.-' your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Th. : read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. Copyright IMS, by WUlUm J. Miller. Distributed by King Features, Inc. $ HO

FOR SALE

Take Advantage Of Our Easy Terms Now ' Credit Controls Begin Sspt. 20th SPECIAL 1918 Ford Convertible Folly Equipped Like New SPECIAL

TRY A WANT-AD

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Track Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call Greek Fertilizer Co. Sallivan Phone No. t WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES

Shop around for that new car, but before you buy, see us. 1949FORD, 5 pass. Coupe, R., IL, Seat Covers. 8 Cyl. 1948 PONTIAC 6, 4 dr. Sedan, R. & II. -1948 PONTIAC 6, StreamUner, 2 dr, R. & II. 1948 DESOTO, 4-dr. Sedan, R. & H. 1948 CHEV. Fleetline, R. & H. 1948 PLYMOUTHS 1948 OLDSMOBILE 6, 76 Series, R. & II. 1948 G.M.C. 34 TON PICK-UP 1948 BUICK SUPER, 4 dr., R. & II. 1947 PLYMOUTH 5 pass. Coupe, R. & II. 1941 FORD 4-dr. Clean. R. & H. 1936 CHEV. COACH, perfect condition. You can still get twenty-four months to pay at Bank Rate Terms. ' No hidden charges. Straight 6. See G. I. Deckard or Lex McKee At 212 No. Section St., Sullivan, lnd. Phone 330 . Licensed lnd. Dealer

1946 Ford Tudor, Black, Eqaiposd wih Radio and Heater. Looks and Runs like New. A-l Condition; Guiuantced. 1916 Ford Deluxe Cpe, Gray, 3 passenger,' A-l condition, Looks new, Guaranteed. 1946 Chev. 4 Door Sedan; Two-tone Green, Radio and Heater. Runs goad, Guaranteed. 1946 Ford Clb Cpe. Black, Radio and Heater. Guaranteed. 1941 Ford Super Dlx Tudor. Completely reconditioned. Rad'o and Heater. Looks and runs like new. Guaranteed. 1933 Dodge Tudor. An exceptionally clean car. 1

1946 Ford Tudor. Gray. Radio and heater, Spotlight. A-l condition. Looks and runs like-new. Guaranteed. 1946 Chev. Fleetnraster 1 Door Sedan. Two-tone Green, a beautiful car. Radio, Feater. Guaranteed. 1946 Chev. Flectmaster, Tudor. Two-tone Tan. A low mileage car. Looks and runs i'ke new. Radio and Heater. Guaranteed. 1912 Ford Super Dlx Tudor. Thoroughly reconditioned. Looks and runs good. Guaranteed. 1940 Chev. Tudor. A clean little car. Looks and runs fair. 1911 Lincoln Clb Cpe. Radio and Heater. A-l Condition.

LOW COST CARS PRICED AS IS 1938 Ford Deluxe Tudor. Sale Price $275.00 1937 Ford Coupe, 85 H.P. Sale Price $350.00 1935 Chev. Tador, Master. Sale Price $100.00 . COMMERCIAL CARS SPECIAL 194S Ford 2 Ton Dump Truck 4 vd. Bed SPECIAL 1946 Dodge IK Ton, Tandem. Grain Bed 1941 Chevrolet M Ton P:ck-up 1941 Chevrolet V2 Ton, Tandem Easy Payments Low Down Payments Till Sept. 20th

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

PHONE 77 Clovis Booker

DUGGER, INDIANA - Ralph Hill

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