Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 16, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 22 January 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO '

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, JAN. 22, 1945.

Buliivan.. Indiana I Telephone

Telephone H

Paul Poynter . . . . . ; .'. . . Publisher Eleanor Poynter Jamison . . . Manager and Assistant Editor Joe II. Adams . Editor

Entered as second-class matter July I, 1908 In the Postofflce at Sullivan, Indiana, under the Act .'of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 113 West Jackson St.

United Press Wire Service.

National Advertising Representative; Thels and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y.

Subscription Rate: tly carrier, per week ; . , . . 15 Cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Six Months . . . $1.50 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 80 Cents Year ................. 3.00 By Mail Elsewherei

Year ; $4.00

Six Months Month (with Times furnishing envelope)

... $2.00 35 Cents

LIFE'S Little TROUBLES

CAN'T EA1

You don't have to worry tpd fret because CONSTIPATION or GAS PRESSURE discomforts won't let you eat. instead of feeling nervous blue or bewildered, take a dash of . ADLER-I-KA to quickly expel gas to soften and assist food wastes tjiru a comfortable bowel movement. Enjoy that clean, refreshed feeling that lifts spirits rekindles smiles improvesappetite.Buyit!Tryit!You'lt nevel be wfthout Adlerika again. Caution, use only as directed. Co Adlcriha from your drttteitt today

Smith Drug store. ,

of the U. S. Atlantic Fleet along the eastern seaboard.

. PRISONER BROADCASTS i Mr. and Mrs. Chester Williams of Oaktown have received word

mat their son, Staff Sergeant Joe Williams, of the United States' Army Air Corps, declared by the

I War Department to be missing in action since January 29th, 1944, is now known beyond the shadow 1 of a doubt to be a prisoner of the I German government. Persons .who knew the "missing" sergeant 'heard him speak last week over a broadcast from a German prison camp and have contacted his

'parents revealing the wonderful missing notice until this news. ' news. No notification has as yet He was born in Sullivan Coun- j been received from the War De-' ... , , r narWnt nf his nrlannPr tt.i. & and 15 the Kraridson Of Charles

tr - w - " I .-.. J The B-17 Liberator bomber on ; Williams of Shelburn, and ' a

(which he was a gunner wasinephew of Mrs. Ollie Gilbreath i rrwmeri in a rtn'H nupr PVankfnrt . !

Germany and no word had

! reached his parents since the

of Sullivan, and Mrs. Thompson of Shelburn.

Wm.

Night Coughs

due 10 coins . . . cascu without "dosing".

V VAPORUB

I I " Rnh

on

apolis. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Plew and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plew and daughters have arrived in Tucson, Arizona, where they will make their home permanently. Mr and Mrs. James W. Brown and family spent, the week-end in Sullivan, the guests of Mrs.

J PRAYER IS ANSWERED

The art of praying is a profound one, not just a matter of saying words in a certain way, and then sitting back to await the answer, at the precise time we want it, in the precise way we expect it, under the exact conditions we have pictured. . In our finite and limited way of thinking, we draw patterns and designs for our wants, ordering them from God as a man orders a suit from a tailor. Prayer is not a matter of .specifications. Strangely, when a prayer is answered to exact measurements, too often it brings unhappiness. It is best to leave the details to God. A counle I know waved for vears. for a Iiomsp of their

own. As the years passed, it did not seem that thev would 1 wjls sPCIlt thf e1ek-e, in ever own one, but they continued to draw up dream-plans and 'Ttl tin S to clip pictures of houses and rooms from magazines. They Thursday for St. Petersburg even knew jnst- where they wanted every, fixture and Florida, where he win spend the laucet. ... t i remainder of the. winter. Unexpectedly, the woman inherited some money, and Mrs, P. I. Reid will leave with. what they had saved by sweat and toil, they built their Thursday for St, Petersburg dream. Henceforth, every penny they earned went into the Florida, where she will spend the house. For years, they have bought no clothes, but their bath- remainder of the winter. , iVom alone cost as much as would build a modest bungalow. Mla"d Mre. Glen Laabs have I hey have taken no recreation, . but their roof is the finest ?Z Z- ? nwmov n,.n h fW ' u;.. i t..V:.A , tId. Indiana, and are occupying

' """v incv biuiu(j m uicii jloou, out not oa aoor- tiie Gles:

Brown's mother, Mrs. P. I. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Brown,, who have been living in Los Angeles California were en route to Ft. Wayne, Indiana, -where they will make their home.

Mrs. Ralph Franklins of Indi-

on

knobs, or bricks for the terrace, which thev scarcely dare to tv

iniiv wii mi icu uien neeis win scraicil it! Are they happy? No. They are slaves to their house'. They worship the house, when they should worship God the Provider, who gave them the opportunity to bring their prayer to fruition. What is the answer, then?

Instead of asking God for things, ask that His will be mcn?s auxiliaO' Sunday and today

cone m the matter. ... finally, pray for the wisdom and n noiei understanding to use His gift nronerlv. for the mr tn shnvn pollb' .

. it generously, for the deep gratitude which will keep' your iaith ever-joyous and ever-active. Editorial in True Story' '

.Magazine.

ssie Cunningham proper-

West Giles Street. Mr.

Laabs is connected with the Kraft Cheese Co. Dr. , and Mrs. C. E. Fisher of Sullivan attended the 18th annual convention of the Indiana Assch

elation of Optometrists and wo-

Severin, Indiana-

SOCIETY

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM Letters and interviews of suitable nature aud proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to tensor or reject any article lie may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words

locals , ; Mrs. Tom Hamilton . and Miss

Surprise Shower The Philathea Class held a spaghetti supper and surprise shower for Marcella Hagy on January 16 at the home of Marjorie

Abercrombie. ' She received many

Kosemary Phillips, students at i , , , , . Ma(.iurL, i i . lovely and useful gilts from mivJacMurray College, Jacksonville, j. , , ,,, . . , , ' dividual members and the class 111., die enjoying a few days' va- nMEBnW har ' .itU

cation with relatives here.

Betty Ruth Booher of Indiana

presented her with a coffee-

maker.

Those present were Marjorie

State Teachers College at Terre Ford, Freda Haywood, Deloris

Haute, spent the week-end at her

home here

Heppeard, Marjorie Abercrombie, Theresa Spencer and son, Pat,

Bertha Abel of Anderson, Ind.; Norma Spencer, Rachel Faught,

less are preferred. All articles' &1)ellt tne week-end with relatives Barbara" Collins, Jessie Boles,

sent to the Open Forum must be signed aud address given, in order that the editor may know

here

. Miss Myrtle Coryell of Mac-

Murray College at Jacksonville. ,Hagy

Mary Simmers, Margaret Roberts

1 iwd the honor guest, Marcella

name will not be published if re

quested.

the writer, however, the writer's! 111., is spending a few days visit-j Thse who were unable to atT

ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ttncl Dut selU lUs were Geneva Noble Coryell of" Sylvan Dell St. lEdc,S' Kathryn Edds. Dottie Beue-

, , , ! Mrs. Jack Brown of Versailles llel Mrs- Wyman Hull,' BernaArticlcs published herein Indiana, has been a recent cues) dyne Hull and Helen Simmers.

not necessarily express me sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with tlatcmeuts contained herein.

M. J. Aikin & Sor FUNERAL HOME Dugger '""AikuVs Service Costs No More."

of relatives here. She is the for-!

rner Mary Martha Fink. Miss Ruth Woolley- spent the week-end with friends in Indian-

Woman's Club

I The Woman's Club will meet I Tuesday, January 23 at the lib'rary with Mrs. G. D. Scott as hostess, v

Quit paying rent and own a liotne. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T MELLOTT

Bits Of News (Continued from Page 1)

Xo lJottienetk Here On Getting S:l()() Cash. You Will Get Immediate Action and the Funds ' . . i .'You Need to Do What You Want. Security Loan Go. Up Stairs New Oakley Eldg., N. W. Corner of Square

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iiUrni ifii i imiUrli-'i V - n 'l,ilY-fMi4ilMW

LOANS FOR LESS Buy U. S. War Bonds Here Until It's Over Over There Sullivan State Bank " SAFE SINCE 1875 Total Resources in Excess of $5,400,000.00. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.

and has been assigned to the crew of an LST (Landing Ship, Tank), largest of the amphibious craft capable of making a beach landing. Camp Bradford is one of the group of bases operated by the Amphibious Training Command

k k k k k k

IIOW TO COME HOME WITH

him Red

tr'.

Just remember to take that" can of used fats to your butcher. Gdt 2 red points bonus for each pound. Keep Saving Used Fats for the

Fighting Front!' k

To All Our Electric Customers:

TWK MEAf AOVPP

RE FULLY 'AND- BE READY

MPLY AND Help Save Coal!

Title 32 National Defense- ' Chapter IX-War Production Board Part 4500'-Power, Water, Gas and Central1 Steam Heat. (Utilities Order U-9) f TOO 51 ; UiiWics Orer U-9,;. (; vh'.'Ct OK THIS. ORDER. War requirements have created :a shortage in the supply of coat' and othff lueb. T h a purpose of this orcier is to save fuels used in the generation of electricity by prohibiting ceilairV. ' unncccs.ary uses of electricity. (!") DEF5fJii!ONS. For the purpose of this order: , UJ "Person" means any individual, partnership, association, business trust, corporation,- political subdivision, governmental agency or corporation or any organized group of persons whether incorporated or not. CD "Electric Supplier" means any person who generates, transmits or distributes electricity ) PKS J;3JCJTD UiES'. Mo person shall use electricity for any of the following purposes:: (1) Outdoor advertising and outdoor promotional lighting.' (2) Outdoor display lighting except where necessary for the conduct of the business of outdoor establishments. (Z) Outdoor decorative and outdoor ornamental lighting. (4) S.how window lighting except where necessary for inferior illumination. J ..... 1 . - , , ! . ' ...... . .. - . - A . ' . (5) A'i c.uee lighting in excess of 60 watts for each marquee. (6) Whrte way street lighting .in excess of the amount determined by local public authority t bo ncessory for public sa.":fy. (7) Outdoor sign lighting except for: , i) Di ccftona! cr identification signs required for fire and police protection,-traffic control, transportation terminals or hospitals; or directional or identification signs' for any similar essential public se. -vices the lighting of which is specifically certified to be necessary by local public authority. Certification shall be made in writing to the appropriate electric supplier and need not be in any particular form; (ii) Directional or identification signs using not more than 60 watts per establishment, for doctors and for hois, and. other public lodging establishments. , ((?) EXEMPTIONS. (1) Any etectric supplier who considers that compliance with this order by the persons whom it supplies directly and indirectly, will not reduce the consumption of coal or other scarce fucb may apply for exemption for the area it serves to the Office of War Utilities, War Production Board, Washington 25, D. C, Ref.: U-9. , ' (2) The War Production Board may from time to time issue directions exempting designated areas from this orotef if it finds that compliance within such areas will not reduce the consumption of coal or other scarce fuels in accordance with the purpose of this order. , (e) AFPL'ALS. Any person affected by this order who considers that compliance with this order will work an ex ceptional or unreasonable hardship on him or who considers that compliance will endanger public health or safety jnay appeal for relief to the District Office of the War Production Board for the area in which ths cdnsumer is located, Ref.: U-9. v ' (f) NOTICES. (1) Every electric supplier shall,; as soon as practicable, notify by publication or otherwise all per sons to whom it supplies electricity for uses prohibited by this order of the terms hereof. (2) If any electric supplier has knowledge of a violation of this order; by a person to whom it .supplies electricity, it shall inform the person of the violation. If the violation is continued, the electric supplier shaJI nciify the person in writing of the specific terms of the order which apply and of the penalties prescribed, for violation and shall mail a copy of the notice to the District Office of the War Production Board for the area in which the consumer is located, Ref.: U-9. , (g) VIOLATIONS. If the War Production Board determines that any person is using electricity in . violation of this order, it may direct the electric supplier serving such person to disconnect service and presce the conditions ande.r which service may be reconnected. In addition, any.person who wilfully violates any pro- . viwon of this order or who in connection with this order wilfully conceals a material fact or furnishes false information to any department or agency of the United States is guilty of a crime and upon 'conviction may be prunished by fine or imprisonment. ' , (h) EFFECTIVE DATE. The effective date of paragraph (c) of this order shall be February 1, 1945. . ' Issued this 15th day of January,' 1945. - WAR PRODUCTION BOARD. By J. Joseph Whelan, Recording Secretary

tssr

Critical fuel shortages hav made' it necessary for eur Government to issue the above mandatory ordtr, vhkh becomes effective February 1, 1945. While there is no shortage of generating capacity, the producing of electricity requires many thousands of tons of coal and other critical fuels. To help conserve coal supplies, certain uses of electricity have beetf ordered discontinued. We know all of our customers realize this mandatory order was necsssary in the war effort and will cooperate by discontinuing: all unessential uses of electricity, even though some of them may, not be specifically mentioned in the above order. As a supplier of electricity, the Public Service Company of Indiana is required to'bring this order to the attention of all its customers using electricity. We are confident that we will have your wholehearted cooperation in carrying out the intent of this order. If any further information is desired7 please, contact our local office. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY P INDIAHA, - INC"

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