Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 202, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 October 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 1948.

SULLIVAN. INDIANS

r A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper N Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the I -'.v Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POTNTER Publisher EIlEANOR FOYNTEft JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered as aecond-clasg matter at the PostoUice, Sullivan, Indiana -Publiehed dally except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan. Ind. Telephone 13

POLITICAL COLUMN

REPUBLICAN TICKET YV. K. DiCKERSOX Candidate for Commissioner Second District

TODAY'S GRAB BAG

Today'

Markets !

BATE: By Mail Elsewhere In The United States'.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 12 (UP.)

Hogs 8,500; rather slow, barrows and gilts 50c to 75c lower than ' Monday's average; early sales j good and choice 180-2ti0 lbs., I

$25.50 $2S.75, top $25.75, few ;

medium to . gocd 160-190 lbs., $25.00 $25.25; 100-160 lbs. quot-j able $20.50 $23.00; heavier j weights scarce; sows opened , around 50c lower, later 75c to i $1.00 lower, most offerings $22.00 $23.50, scattering good and choice $24.00 and few $24.50"early. Cattle 1,200. calves 500; steers and heifers more active than I Monday, generally strong to 50c i higher; load high good light-! weight steers $35.00, other load lots medium to good $30.50 $33.00; bulk medium to good mixed yearlings $25.50 $30.00; load good heifers near 1000 lbs., $33.00;

few good beef cows.

steady; . vealers !

tpened moderately active, steady; !

good and choice $30.00 $32.00. ) Sheep 1,000; active, steady, 1 good and choice native Iambs mixed weights $24.00 $24.50, me

dium and good $22.00 $23.50 deck medium to good 88-lb. Tex

as yearlings, steady at $20.25;

, . , , . -i . , i 'slaughter ewes steady, gocd and, The reasons for Mr. Schricker s immense and favorable cnoice $7 ,00 $9 .00. ' 1

United Press Wlra Service National Representative: Theli and Simpson, New York

SCBSCR'P TION By Carrier, per week 15c " Rv Mail in Snllivan

" And Adjoining Counties Tear , $5.00 Iwr;;VW.-Six Months , $2 ?5 8ix Months i.25 One Month 40 0ne Month 60 All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance The Case For Schricker 1 We heard a man say yesterday that the popularity of Henry F. Schricker was growng each day, just like a sgowball rolling downhill. While we agree with thvs statement in that Mr. Schricker is certainly the choice of the vast majority of Hoosier

voters, we had not thought of his candidacy in the compari-1 cows active

son of the growing snowball. Henry F. Schricker could have at ?20 . about

been elected Governor of Indiana on the day he was nommatedas his party's choice and he could have been elected at any time since then. His status of being the most popular candidate-has been constant. This particular son of Indiana, noted for his good humor, administrative ability and knowledge of good government has at no time been far from the thoughts ofHoosier citizens.

THE ANSWER, QUICK! 1. How far apart are the rails of standard, gauge railroad tracks ? 2. What author used the pseudonym Oliver Optic? 3. What three U. S. presidents held office in the year 1881 ? 4. In' the Bible, what was the name of Abraham's father? 5. In a deck of playing cards, which king has no mustache?

41 & J1"' W

IT HAPPENED TODAY Oct. 13 is Columbus Day, In honor of Christopher Columbus discovery of America. On this date in 1943, the Battle of Cape Esperance ended a two-day sea light with the Japanese to prevent their landings on Guadalcanal in World War II. Jonathan Trumbull,, colonial statesman and patriot, governor of the Connecticut colony, was born on Oct. 13, 1710.

By LILIAN CAMPBELL Central Prett Writtr actor he boxed professionally, but quit to join a stock company in Salt Lake City. He was born in Alaska and educated in Pasadena. Jory rose to be a leading man in Broadway shows and wrote several plays. He. has been in movies since 1932, and has made 110 pictures in 11 years. , Victor has spent 28 of his 44 years trouping on stage, screen and in radio. On Broadway he made a hit in The Two Mrs. Carrolls, He's married to Jean Inness, actress.

DUGGER

Ex-gat worker

Ex-boxer

IT'S BEEN SAID . If a man look sharply and attentively, he shall see Fortune; for though she is blind, she is not invisible. Bacon.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Actors Ralph Vaughn Williams and Godfrey Tearle rate birthday cakes with candles on this Oct.. 13.

JOBS UPON A TIME Cyrus Eaton, Cleveland industrialist and banker, was borri in Pugwash, Nova Scotia, in 1883. He went to school in Ontario, and then went to Cleveland when he was 17 to visit an uncle. Eaton started his meteoric career by working for John D. Rockefeller, Sr., his next job being with the East Ohio Gas company, which was part of Rockefeller's empire. From there Eaton went on to acquire a utility empire of his own. Married in 1907, Cyrus Eaton has seven children, writes articles on philosophy, economics and government on the side, and serves as trustee of the University of Chicago and other institutions of learning. Before Victor Jory became an

MODERN MANNERS Make a practice of being time for all engagements.

YOUR FUTURE Your birth date is one of the best days of the month for personal prestige, money and advancement. Do something intellectual with others. Your prospects are bright for the next 12 months finances increase, employers will be helpful, and an harmonious atmosphere will prevail. Your health should improve.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert ' Harrison

jhave returned from a twoI weeks visit at Ft. Thomas where Jthey were the guests of their ! daughter. i I Mr. Lew Purcell, who has , been the guest cf Mrs. Rex ' Wyatt has returned to her home ii Flint, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kielblock and Mr. and Mrs. Parmlee at I tended church at Mt. Moriah 1 Sunday evening, j Mrs. Dave Lippeatt, Mrs. O. I E. Dugger . and Miss Helen I Eaton were Sullivan visitors ; Wednesday. Mrs. George DeNeve and

Mrs. John H. Bedwell were in

Sullivan Tuesday.

Aaron Comstock of Indianapolis, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

George Comstock.

A Boost For LANDIS Vincennes, Indiana I noticed recently that you had announced yourself again for Congress. I think you have been a sincere and hard-working member of the House and, while I am not much of a politician I shall try to make some converts for your cause. F. S. (Paid Pol. Adv.)

HOW'D YOU MAKE OUT? 1. Four feet, eight and onehalf inches. 2. William Taylor Adams. 3. Rutherford B. Hayes, James Garfield, Chester A. Arthuf. 4. Terah. 5. The king of hearts.

: nPF

au-dience are quite simple to understand and are clear-cut

ATI 'during his long and inspiring career in public life he has I

retained the respect and confidence of his constituents. He lias kept close, to the problems which beset us all in matters of! government and has given unstihtingly of his time and energy in the solving of these problems. It has been said that the average politician can stay in public life seldom more than 12 years his reputation is not good for many more years tharr that. The record of Henry F. Schricker becomes all the more remarkable in this Hght. As Governor of Indiana where. he was in the position of making numerous spotlightedmistakes, his record is such that political opponents find l'.ttle to jibe him with except an understandable penchant for likjng fried chicken. Henry Schricker left the Governor's chair in 1945 with the good will and best wishes of the entire state, as the Indianapolis Star has so ably said. The personal life and record of-the man has followed a pattern to which Hcosiers all can point with pride. , Examination of Mr. Schricker's record concerning his abil'.ty in leading state government adds ts the stature of a great citizen. An examination of this record brings into focus th honesty, fairness and acute business acumen which enabled this state to enjoy good and eeonomic il government during his term. His leadership and administration cf state institutions, boards and commissions brought prais? not only frem Indiana citizens but also from administrative officials inother states. Mr. Schricker has stated that most cf the success, he had as wartime GqrvernQr, wasdue to the widespread cooperation and,he1p he had-from the people of the state. Their confidence in him and his officials made better performance possible. ." i. If we were rsked to give cne sti rr.g reason for votin.r f ;r Henry F. Schricker this year, that reason would be this: This state needs at the present time te steadying and calm influ

ence-of a leader with proven ability who enjoys the respect;

flUd contiflprce ot the pecnle. No rrm in the stnte in or out of public ii"e offers more in this regard than the Democratic "White Hat" candidate.

- This ;s the case for Henry F. Sckrieker. It is the people's j case. They have prepared the brief and they will return Mr. i Schricker to the Governor's chair. I

Held in

N FORUM DAILY TIMES

Letters from ministers and oth-! ers, interested in !ocal option, are especially invited for this column, j

HICKORY

Mrs. Lizzie Chambers of ledo, Ohio, is visiting Mr. Mrs. Lester Deckard and Ann. Thsre will be preaching next Sunday evening.

Helen Patton. Wilma Sherman, Bonnie Pirtle, Lula Cazzell, Marilyn Phillips, and Jo Good To" man, members of the Blue Tri ancl of Union High School, attended Lee services here Sunday morning.

here

and Mrs-. Mr.

Mffe:; lip

Sunday guests of Mr. Mrs. Lovel Larson were Beulah Ashburn of Dugger,

and Mrs. Paul Clgus and Henry Paul, Mr. and Mrs;. Melvin Hulett of Terre Haute, Mr. and

Mrs. Dode. Figg and Mrs. Harlan Chastain.

Mr. and

Misses Glennovia Wright,

DWIGHT D. TUDOR, 26, signed a statement, Springfield, O., police say, admitting fatal shooting of 14-year-old Mary Ann Page while they sat in his car at nearby Boone Station school. He said' he shot her because she wouldn't fct.

out of the car.

r- (International)

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 Iorum 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 I requested SQuit paying rent and own Articles published herew, do !,0Ur homc; SpcdaI a,rain not necessarily express the. scnti- ? pr?fert' on 'Mailmen! merit nf thn lUilv Timo and hi 5 Plan" A'S0 farttS fo! Sa,-

paicr mav or mav not acrpp w ith V W. T. MELLOTT

. . . -

statements contained herein.

SPECIAL NOTICE SONOTONE HEARING CENTER WHEN Thursday, October 14th WHERE Hotel Davis HOURS 12 Noon to 5 P. M. SONOTONE INVITES ALL CUR USERS TO COME IN FOR SERVICE AND SUPPLIES IF NEEDED ALSO INVITE ANYONE WITH HEARING TROUBLE TO COME IN FOR CONSULTATION. NO CHARGE. NO OBLIGATION. Over 81 of our bus'ness comes from satisfied users who can recommend our services. SONOTONE A WORLD WIDE HEARING SERVICE SONOTONE OF TERRE HAUTE 1015 South Seventh Street., Terre Haute, Indiana. Phone C-4001 Mr. F. P. Savre, Jr., Consultant in charge.

trubtfuniim

Shoe

Demon

stratum

MR. HOWARD C. SCHUYLER, a factory representative, will be in our store to demonstrate the merits of the DR. HISS BALANCED SHOES : ALL DAY : , Wednesday October 13, 1948

You are invited to conic in to see him.

axwe

evis :

DR. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in cur store WEDNESDAY

VIA X WELL-BE VIS f SHOE CO. . - 'A

iiii r-T( finite

1 l.-L

Telephone 59

ome

Pleasantville, Ind.

Your "Perma-lift'I bra is different' deliglitfully' comfortable, different from any other bra you've ever worn. The special cushion insets at the base of the bra cups gently,' yet firmly; support your bust from below. Best of all, your 'Terma-lift'J bra can be washed and washed and worn and wornj yet will never lose its comfortabIo support. , Try a new "Perma-lift" bra today.-

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Your favorite restaurant, tavern or package store" has it now . . . Berghofif Beer with the handsome,

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Berghoff stays the same especially that heartening flavor you've always liked! Yes, it's the same fine quality brew lovers of good beer have thirsted for since 1887. Just remember that Berghoff has taken

new look," next time you want to enjoy the

beer of perfect taste. Look for the bottle with the bright, new "metallic" label!

BERGHOFF BREWING CORPORATION FORT WAYNE, INDIANA

tr.ftn.1. of. i