Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 105, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 25 May 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12 fatil Poynter r Publisher Joe II. Adams . .' Edltor Eleanor Poynter Jamison ... Manager and Assistant Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Entered as Second-class matter July 1, 1908 in the Postoffice at Sullivan, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March. 3, 1879. United Press Wire Service. , National Advertising Representative: 1 , Tbels and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week ....15 Cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Six Months $1-50 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) ..... .. 30 Cents Year ............ , $3.00 By Mall Elsewhere: Year ' $4.00 Six Months ......,. $2-00 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) , 35 Cents BUY A POPPY SATURDAY Due to the enormous service needs of disabled Veterans of World Wars i and II and their dependents every citizen, of Jndiarta .is urged to buy and wear a Poppy tomorrow. From Mrs, Edna Monroe, State Legion Auxiliary Poppy Chairman, comes word that 725,000 of the tiny Crimson Remembrance flowers have been fashioned this yeav by the Disabled Veterans of World Wars I and II at the Marion hospital. These disabled manufactured Poppies have been shipped into every community in Indiana and will be sold on -the streets tomorrow, May 2(5. . The Legion Auxiliary Poppy. manufactured by the Marion Veterans' shop is sold by volunteer workers who donate their services to the project. Every penny of proceeds from the sale of the Legion Auxiliary Poppy goes for Rehabilitation and Child Welfare work and none is kept for- overhead expenses. s The disabled veterans who- make the Poppies for Indiana at Marion are able to earn a reasonable sum for their work. Many of them are non-compenSated or drawing only small compensation?: ,-: .' ' : , : , . ! The Legion Auxiliary Poppy that you buy and wear tomorrow does double duty, it aids the-disabled whose fingers fashion the 'crimson flower and it brings in a sizeable sum for the child 'welfare and rehabilitation care of World Warn I and II Veterans. . ;

. J. Aikin j&Sor FUNERAL HOME Dugger "Aikln's Service Oslif No More." " I NEW,-' QUALITY -: l;(OI)S at your grocer's i Hesmer's Sweet Vegetable Relish Sweet Onion Relish Sweet Beet Relish, : Manufactured by CLYDE M, HESMEU, INC. Evansville, Indiana .V. V- ... . : IT J'.'! '&rr

SECAJJSE TUZY SAVE YOU MONEY and do a belief. Weo feeding joS than any complete ieed we can offer yeu. Murphy's Cu centrales furnish the extra protein, mineral and vitamin fubstancoe to balance up your own iarm graini and step up results. You need pay oul for feed only one thin dime from every do'Aar Income from your livestock and poultry when you feed your own home, frown grains and Murphy's Vg-O-Roy Conesnrrafe for Poultry Murphy's Cut-Cost Concerufe for livestock

iHKL

MARTIN'S FEED STORE Shelburn. Ind. WE BUY POULTRY AND EGGS.

DAILY TIMES;

OPEN FORUM Letters and interviews of suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving thr rlgt to censor or reject any . article he may deem is not suilabU and proper.. Articles ot 500 word" or less are preferred. All article sent to tbe Open Forum must bl signed and address given, in order that the editor may know.) tbe writer, however, the writer's.; name will not be published If rrattested. Articles publisheA Herein do not necessarily express the sentlnicut of the Daily Times and till" paper may or may not Krvr with . jap in and sea ht you can . ave feed dollars. Let us show you how the extra substances Murphy's Concentrates fumias enrich your ration so thai youl livestock can grow and pro. dues mors for you. 1.. -

SYNOPSIS Ian Gray, First Secretary to the American Minister to Austria, is concerned over the infatuation of his colleague, Leonard Holt, for tbe notorious Countess Lolita von Waldeck. . . . But, when Ian meets the Countess at the Austrian Ministry, he, too, is fascinated by her beauty and cannot understand how one so lovely and naive could cause the tragedy and heart break with which she is credited. He asks her if she realizes that because of her, Leonard is jeopardizing his position and his engagement to Hya Zichonyi, lovely daughter of a Hungarian Minister. For an instant Lolita's manner changed permitting Ian to glimpse a woman who by choice. or under pressure of circumstances was thinking along practical lines. Almost at once the expression passed and Lolita was again the confused, innocent girl. Then mockingly she says, "I am going to devour your helpless little lamb to the last bit of wool." Much to Ian's surprise, she invites him to her cousin's residence the next afternoon, asking him to say nothing to Leonard. Try as he might, Leonard could not refuse." While they are talking, Colonel Sobeloff of the Bulgarian Royal Guards, breaks in upon them, flashing a revolver and crying, "Lolita has befooled her last lover." Ian fells him with a blow. "You struck me, Monsieur Gray", the Colonel exclaims. "That means I shall have to kill you.", "Don't be a fool" snaps Ian, as he turns on his heel and goes off. CHAPTER VII After bathing the. bruised 'knuckles of his right hand and otherwise removing certain traces of the brief, but significant struggle, Ian Gray conducted a systematic search for the infatuated young man who had now placed him in an extremely difficult if not: dangerous position. As the conviction grew that the dark browed Colonel Sobeloff had meant every word of his threat, the invisible frown on Ian's .brow 'grew dpeper.- He. searched all the tooms tilled with the brilliant ; 'and colorful :throng of guests, but raught -no glimpse - of Leonard . Holt's handsome head. As completely: -absent was the fragile blonde beauty of Countess Lolita von Waldeck; there was not a trace of her who had cast this bomb into the 'ordinary, tranquil routine of diplomatic -life though the jovial pink faced Count von Bradensee was yet occupied in a mild flirtation with Senorita Martela. . i ' ;' . ; ', i ' felt a sense of sharp alarm "invade his being.. It was unthinkable Leonard should so flout pubc opinion as to dash off with1, the in- ; triguing Countess von - Waldeck. Strange,' disloyalty bnd 'tiwr appeared in Leonard's make-up before, yet curiously enough at the same lime he was beginning , to understand. He was himself astounded, lied. to find how much Lolita attracted him. He could not seem to forget the placid depths of her eyes, the quicK reactions Betrayed on her soft red lips. ' Being essentially practical,' Ian Hsmissed the matter troin ms nnnu as well as he might and took up the arduous task of being nice to a number of unimportant people in important positions. As the evening dragged on he was vaguely troubled not to see the idark visaged Bulgarian again. Obiously, Colonel, 'Sobeloff had made his excuses to disappear quickly After that absurdly melodramatic recontre in the conservatory. , At last Baron von Sat.niar's Versailles mantel clock , chimed two ',.Wk nml hv twos and three the flittering assemblage commenced to break up. It was while he sought for change m anncipaiion oi uie taxi rido home that he was annoyed to- discover the loss of his tro'v rino- nf his anurtnur.t. lie cursed beneath his breath on recalling that the roncetrye and nis innumerauie r..inil, umra nn n viit and so could not admit him as usual. They had given him the Key to uie downstairs and now he bad lost it. Ho :lrmrl n ninment in thoucrht. nodded an absent-minded goodnight tft Captain d Armonoi wno. discreetly triumphant, was squiring a vivamkiii Rumanian minor nrincess whose dark eyes hinted at bright 60,000 QUAIL TO BE DELIVERED TO HOOSIER CLUBS IN DI AN APOLI.S , Ind., May 25. (Special) Delivery o about 60,000 day-old quail chicks will start June 15 from the Wells county and Jasper-Pulaski game farms and will continue for approximately 45 days, Harrell F. Mosbaugh, director of the fish and game division of the Indiana Department of Conservation, announced today. Birds will go to 336 conservation clubs throughout the state and will be reared to eight weeks of age for liberation in suitable territory under the supervision of district conservation officer. The division holds contracts with clubs for 60,480 birds, but tality rate among young runs from 33 to 40 per :norquaii cent, Mosbaugh explained. C,lubs receive 50 cents for each bird raised to eight weeks of ags and liberated. PARK ATTENDANCE UP 200 PERCENT . IN FOUR MONTHS '-INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. May 25. (Special) Attendance at Indiana

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1945.

moments In dark corners. As a solution it occurred to Ian that he might get a duplicate door key that customarily lay in his drawer at the Ministry. So saying, he borrowed a key to the offices from Peter Baskerville, an under secretary. "Give it back to you in the morning," he smiled. "Damn stupid of me to lose mine." "Oh, that's all right. But say, Leonard's in luck. We all lost some thing when the von Waldeck girl left us flat. By heaven she's a neat eyeful!" "Appears to be," and Ian nodded shortly, then made his way to the conservatory, but found no trace of the keys. He rather wondered it the Bulgarian had found them and f '111' fJ JL

ffirl 1 llllli

111 ill

i

till U If ,

. "ill 'I JV

A cloth, strong and -warm, dropped over his throat and he was jerked ' ' '- 1 ' 1 violently backwards. . ...

if so well, he wouldn't mind catch IB wanted to Kill women - that t had enough sense to avoid-tem. Kill Lolita ? The bloody swin'ej , Plunged in thoughts which were tinged with ; the darker shades of gray, Ian 'gave the address of the Minis W-y ami settled absently back on the worn leather cushions of the putting little cab. The night air jvas fresh and full of life, as only spring air can be, and the stars above the batteries of lazily smoking chimneys were very bright and friendly. As the cab sped through , wile empty streets tenanted only by Street cleaners and policemen, he fell to picturing' Lolita as he had first seen her. How unearthly beautiful she had ldbked framed by palm fronds and revealed by the soft moonlight! ' ' He was shaken from his reverie, by an agonized squeal of brakes and glanced np, startled to see the cream-colored facade of the Ministry looming above him. , ''War ten uie," he instructed the sleepy walrus-monstached .rhauffenr and, after crossing the sidewalk, unlocked the front door. In the hall, the usual dim light was burning, making the familiar offices look huge and ghostly. ' He had begun to climb the stairs when he stiffened. On the floor above there had Rounded a subdued noise. He smiled in the darkness probably a mouse in a wastebasket or maybe a charwoman at work, 1 In the Ministry, as in most old houses built before Edison's day, the electrical system was badly Stale Parks jumped almost 00 per cent during the first .. four months of 1945, Milton' Matter,, director of the Indiana Department oi . Conservation, said .to'-' day. . Hotel reservations' at. most parks, Mr. Matter said, ar.c taken seveial weeks ahead nod Kcj-jsi-.ts who intend to spf-rtd vacations at the hotels should make reserva--ssod jr'aoucApc ut s.ttp OS suoii ib'.e. ' ' ' ' He added that improvements in enmt park areas have been made in anticipation of the greatest seasonal attendance since 1941, last prewar year. WEATHER SLOWS BEE 1 INSPECTION, STATE ENTYMOLOGIST SAYS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May. 25. (Special) Rainy Weather during the early part of May has held up disease inspection of the approximately 180.000 stands of bees in Indiana, James E. Starkey, chief bee inspector for the state, ;;aid today. The situation is further aggra

ing that troublesome fire-eater , burglarizing .nte apartment. Ha jiaiij't

hch use tor love sick rows wno

planned, for instance, there was nc switch downstairs to turn on the lights on the second floor where the majority of official offices were located. To Ian's great surprise, he found no light going on the second floor which immediately removed any possibilities of the charwoman being at work. On tiptoe he advanced, after turning up his overcoat collar lest the gleam of his white waistcoat and shirt front betray him. All at once he heard a shrill squeaking and a tiny scuffle and smiled rather sheepishly in the gloom. A mouse after all. He relaxed and his hand closed over the door knob of the door of the main effice. There was a switch inside.

n s 'i fltfii r - t V r ' r ii.. i T -'..""- 1 . 1 1 1 Eg swung; open tfie. -glu5s topped portal and .reached' 'fori tjw light iyvehut bjs.b,.and never got there, . for a cloth, strong and warm, dropped over his throat and he was jerked violently backwards. He fell himself toppling hopelessly off balance and then he. saw more lights than he had since Chateau Thierry. After that Ian Gray lay very still, with his crushed opera hat reside him, for in falling his "head had struck the coiner of an extremely solid oak desk. The first thing that impinged upon his returning senses, was the fact that his head ached most abnormally, and second, that the scent of a very subtle and delicate perfume was in his nostrils. Ian, somewhat of a connoisseur in perfumes, identified the tantalizing, elusive scest as that of an expensive and uncommon variety known as Orchidees Noires, and was surprised to find that it arose from a man's black and white silk scarf that lay coiled like a shapeless snake across his rumpled shirt bosom. "Well may I be hanged he did a neat job! What a busy little evening we're having" . With the sensations of a hitherto carefree wanderer who has lost in a morass and who, in wkrn to extricate himself, merely mirrs himself more securely, Ian wU off the scented scarf" got n hm4 snapped on the lights. To M ment everything appearwl a it should be. The desk m n touched and the sate w m usuaL (To B Crii..a5 Cnpri;ht, UM. V. Ota. Distributed bj (taf vated by a shortage of inspectors. Mr. Starkey said. Unless more inen are obtained at once it is likely that 16 important honey pn;duciug counties will go without inspection this year, as the eight men now in the field have ail the territory they will be able to cever before the end of the season in late Septembr. . The bees of the state are fifteen times - as vamaole as pollenization agents to the melon raisers, farmers and fruit growers of Indiana as they are to their owners as producers or hoi,y and wax, Sis ' key declared. Their value is further enhanced by the' fact they are scattered among 40,000 owners, who have from one to a thousand stands. - FARMERS AVAIL THEMSELVES OF OUR LOAN SERVICE EVERY DAY , Why Dcn't'You Investiffate for a Spring Farm Loan? SECURITY LOAN CO. Upstairs North Side Kroger Bldg. Across from Index,

ENTERS LAW FIRM

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Eaton J. Dudley, prosecuting attorney in land county attorney for Vermil lion for five years, has come to Torre Haute to be associated in the practice of law with the firm of Cooper, , Royse, Gambill and Crawford. Mr. Dudley was born in Sullivan and attended the Sullivan, schools. He attended Indiana University, where he was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and graduated from law school with an LLB degree in 1931. He is the son of Mrs. Jnmcs Dudley and brother of Mrs. Gilbert Gambill of Terro Haute. RATIONING AX A GLANCE Meats, Cheese, Butter, Fats, Canned Fish, Canned Milk. Book 4r red stamps Y-5, Z-5 and A-2 through U-2 now valid. E-2 through J-2 invalid after June 30. K-2 through P-2 invalid after July" 31. Q-2 through U-2 invalid alter Aug. 31. Used Fats. Two red points ana 4 cents given for one pound of waste fats. Processes Foods. Blue stamps H-2 through M-2 invalid after June2. N-2 through S-2 invalid after June 30. T-2 through X-2 invalid after July 31. Y-2, Z-2 and A-I through C-l invalid after Aug. 31. Shoes. Nos. 1, 2 and 3 airplane stamps in Book 3 good until further nolice. OPA says no plans to cancel j any. New stamp valid Aug. I. Sugar. ' Slams 35 and 36 now valid for Cive pounds each. Stamp 35 valid through June 2. Stamp 36 valid' through Aug. 31. Gasoline. Stamp A-15 good lor 4 gallons through June 21. B-6, snd C-7 coupons valid C-6, B-7 for five llons. FueI OIL New .period 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 coutiHis and old period 4 and 5 coupons valid through Aug. 31. Trice Information. Obtain price information from the Price Clerk o your local Wa; Price and Rationing Board. Report any overcharges w0 Bauer f !(eop Buying

PUBLIC

SOCIETY Club Meets

u The Harmony Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs. Carl Price with Mrs. Vead Dodd assisting hostess. At noon a delicious' covered dish dinner was served. The meeting was called to order at 1:30 by the president, Mrs. Emil Weaver. Pledge to the Flag and Club Creed .by all. 'Song of the month, Roll call and secretary report. The lesson on "Easy Salads for Busy Days" was given by Mrs. Esther Dodd ii a very interesting way. Readings by Maggie Rose Wallers and Mrs. Edith Woodsman. Club- prayer. Members present were Jose''ne Brust, Lizzie Carrithcrs,

S A V E TODAY & EVERYDAY AT REXALL NOTE & SAVE

$l'.2.i CREOMULSION 75c OLD MOHAWK 6Cc ALKA SELTZER $1.25 PER UN A ....... . fiOc GROVE S COLR TABLETS ERB HELP

Baby Needs (J-Tips Even-Flo Hollies. Nipples and Caps . . . 10c Baby-A II Bottles aud Nipples 10c Hall's Bora ted Baby Talc, 1 lb .29c Puretest High Potency Cod Liver Oil .... $1.25 SMA 98c Lactogen, 2'2 lb- ... $1.99 Dextro-Maltose ...... 64c Milhurn's

The Rcxall Store

M . i i I n ' ii.in.irr-. -!.. vf 1 1 ii pi i n 1 1. 1 . ri..i. WJiiiju. . ,i , I, 9

n

M U J rW

The bright lights are back again ... the Brottnout fe off J Since Victory hi Europe, the War Produc lion Board has lifted the ban on advertising, pro motional,' decorative, ornamental and sign lighti ig which was put into effect last February in an effort to relieve coal shortages. Our Company is glad to again be ahh to pro- '"''."'. ' . i vide complete electric service to those who were ' " affecled by the Brownout. To get the most froni electric lighting to attract customer to step up sales, to improve appearances, to increase pra . . v -' ( duction . . . to do all the important jobs modern lighting can achieve requires specialized train hig, and our experienced lighting engineers art at the service of all of our customers. Please feel free to call on them for assistance witk any light" ing problem.

SERVICE

COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. )

. . and ' Keeping

lEdith Henderson, Angie McDonald, Sallie DeBusk, Esther Dodd, Betty Weaver, Alia MaiL Hester 'SliKlcr, Geneva Shields, Veniie Robbins, Edith Woodsmall, Josephine Walters,' Maggie Rose, Ann i White, Edna Price, Stella Weaver, Sylvia Brash ier, Elsie Rtsingw, Maude Taylor and Faye Ring, i The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Elsie Risinger.

NWCTU: AIDS EED CROSS EVANSTON, 111." (UP) The national Woman's Christian Temperance Union announced at its national meeting here that the organization has contributed II ambulances, six blood bank units and several mobile units to the Red Cross. $1.08 . 59c . 49c . 9Sc .,43c $1.35 Stop Those Pests Terro Ant Killer Black Leaf 40, S oz. $1000 Ant Killer . . . . Petermans Ant Food Gator Roach Hives . . ,$1000 Roach. Killer .. Larvex (for moths) 1 pt. '.-.. . KRYOCinrc.r . 25c $1.00 . I!5c . 25c . 35c . 35c . 79c Kills Insects & Plant Diseases 1 lb. 50c Pharmacy V . . War Bonds!