Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 186, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 20 September 1945 — Page 2

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1945.

United Press Wire Service. 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. National Advertising Representative; Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week IS Cents in Cltj By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Six Months . , . Montii (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents Year , ,$3.0 By Mail Elsewhere: Year '; $400 Six Months ,. $2.00 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 35 Cent? Sullivan, Indiana v V Telephone 12 Paul Poynter .. Publisher Joe H. Adams ... Editor TRAINING SCIENTISTS The atomic bomb has shown what scientists can do. Why not cultivate them ? This is the thought behind President Truman's recommendation of' government scholarships for talented young men to study science. The president may have derived his idea from Senator Warren C. Magnuson of Washington, who made such a proposal a month or two ago. Mag

nuson quoted Vannevar Bush,

stitution at Washington, as saying that the war cost the country a whole generation of young scientists. ' Germany, it is now known, came within an ace of win

ning the war through the unremitting labors of its scientific investigators. We might profit from our enemy's experience.

WAR BARBARITIES

; - The trouble with the Japanese ' war-makers was that their fighting men in general seemed to think their military status' gave them unbridled license to kill, steal and destroy.

Thus their operations represented mob hatred rather than legitimate and controlled military, operations. .'.'... . ' There are. always some citizens who, speaking without discrimination,' will ,say: "Well, war is a killing job-what .do you' expect ?" But among men of discrimination arid honor,

even in the pitch of combat, inate, but directed at military it can be of civilian life.

The saddest and most terrible phase has been the atom bombing, which, inevitably killed many non-dombatants, and

destroyed cities.' Yet these were considered as justified be

cause, by greatly shortening ot lives in the long run.

:.Cpuld not part of the Japanese indemnity be paid in

silk stockings .' PHEASANT SEASON i FOR STATE TO BE NOVEMBER 10-17 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 20 (Special) Indiana's 1945 pheasant season will extend from November 10 through November Announcement of the' seasonal dates, set by the Indiana Con-; servation Division of Fish and. Game'. '' -'."- '.' ; TIKES . He wants extra mileage; she wants extra safety esiet easv " drivino. But most motorists simply want Goedyear tires because : they're so outstanding in . safety and service . , . ,so sure' to give you DeLuxe perfor- . usance . In very tmpor-.

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i ant way. . . -1 I GOODYEAR DELUXE $455 '''" I ' JL v I1 n"t Dn,y TDBES 0 MWI : MACE j Tire & Battery Service !N 19 N. Section . Phone 283 ;f iiiigiiiiiwiiwftiwf v ' -' W. S. Jared, Prop. ; flu iihii in nmi tmiii 4 mmmlmmmmmjjggjjr

president of the Carnegie In

the. war spirit is not indiscrim aims. and. usually as careful as , the war,' they saved thousands :, . " - Hughes said a' spot population check by William 1 .Barnes, ;the Conservation Department's re search specialist, revealed a pro bable slight increase in the.pha sant crop this year. Some 8,000; 'bird's will be re leased from the Jasper-Pulaska Game Farm within the .next few days, Hughes said, and another 10,000. will be released from the Wells County Game Farm. More than 5,000 already have; been re.

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SYNOPSIS Ronny Rokaby, crooner "Crown Prince of. the Air," has "Ginger" Drake, talented performer, blacklisted, in the big city because she will not marry him. Her booking agent offers her a spot at the Club Caribbean in Miami, on condition that she get there Monday. Ginger jumps at the opportunity, but her' funds are sum. She reads an item in a newspaper personal column that one Tony Taylor will take passengers" to Florida on a' shareexpenses basis amounting to $14. She telephones her reservation. Anthony Taylor, transit magnate's heir, received the call at a Park Avenue' rendezvous. Despite his father's wealth, Tony is at that stage where he' thinks the masses should share more of the country's wealth. He had been expelled from college. He also thinks women are parasites. Tony plans to leave the next day on his advertised southern trip. At seven A. M., Tony drives up to Ginger's home in an old, double-decker bus. She cannot believe her eyeS. It is an obsolete vehicle, won in a' cfap game. Just as they are about to leave, Ronny drives up in his limousine, and tries to detain Ginger by force. Tony punches him in the jaw and then drives off with Ginger. They pick up the other passengers: Daniel Smock', a retired lion-tamer, a'nd his cat; then a mysterious' couple' called Evergreen. The' man, a1 taciturn, dyspeptic individual, keeps reminding his wife that her nose is shiny every time she talks out of turn. He claims he is going , to Florida for his health. - Now to pick up the last passenger, an old actress, Dcsdemona Love, and her pet tropical fish. CHAPTER VI ,; ' By this time they had reached Washington. Square.1: Tony drew up the bus with a flourish close to the Arch.' A stout lady wearing much' make-up, was standing aniid a small mound of 'baggage. ' There was a purple ostrich-plume in her hat, and a lorgnette hung' oh- her ample bosom. In one hand she carried a huge hand-bag, and ifi the other, pendant , in a patent-leather case that half covered it from sight, was a goldfish bowl.'- , - - "Good morning, Miss Love," said Tony, hopping out. "Can 1 help you with your bags?" , ' -., The lion-tamer gallantly disembarked to aid with the luggage, and Tony introduced them all to Miss npRdemona- Love.'. She was-well m her fifties at .cha'vitaaltf estima'tejJ and carried herself like a tragedy! oueen. . She -was enthroned at last, and her - portable 4 goldfish bowl ; placed at her side Once seated, she partly rolled down the' oil cloth cov-. eririg, so that a lone' tropical fish of ; brilliant coloring could be seen. . "What's that a goldfish?" asked ; Mrs. Evergreen..' v "That's Gertrude," beamed Miss Love,' "A' Mexican sword-tail, my dear not a common, ordinary goldfish by any means.v Gertrude is very intelligent aren't you; Gertie?" . ' "Does she' understand you?" asked Mr, Smock, with interest. ;,-' , ... ' -'- "Of course' she does 1".. said Miss Love.' And gave st genteel "little scream. "Whose horrible cat - is that?" -, ' JThe lion-tamer winced, but loyally patted his mustard-colored pet, who was staring with inscrutable eyes' at Gertrude in her bowl. leased by the; game farms, he aidC in addition to thousands' released by. Conservation ' clubs. Daily bag limit is two cock birds and the possession limit is four. . .. ' NORTH BUCKTOWN Pfc- Richard Goodson of Chi cago, spent the: weekend with his wife and, Mrs. Ada Stanton and family. ., ' . , ' Mrs. George Fordice of Ind ianapolis, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Fordice and Mr. and Mrs. George Payne of . Jasohville. . ' . Helb Sav6 The WOftKfiRS

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"Mine, Miss Love. But you have no' occasion to worry Casanova isn't partial -to sea-food. He'll behave." ' T "He'd better or it will be just too bad," said Miss Love, staring at Casanova through her lorgnette.

"There was a cat like that backstage once at Daly's when I played with John Drew and Fanny Davenport a child's part, of course 1" she added, hastily. "So you're an artist, too?" said Mr. Smock, flatteringly. "I'm a great admirer of the stage, Miss Love." "Perhaps not an artist, dear man but certainly a Thespian," said Miss Love. "I was born in a troup er's suit-case, so to speak." Mr. bmock eyed her formidable girth. ; ' "You don't say!" he said, with awe. . t . "Do any of you play bridge?" Miss Love wanted to know.- "I do hope we have a foursome here. It's a long trip down." The lion-tamer was a bridge addict, it seemed, and so were the Evergreens. Ginger pleaded not guilty. Tony, of course, was driv ing. "That's fine," said Miss Love. "I don't see why we can't improvise a table in the back of the bus, with our luggage. We could start a rub ber right away." "I'll fix the table." offered Mr. Smock. ".Everybody agreeable?" "I never play before breakfast." said Mr. Evergreen, firmly. "Besides I'm going to take a nap." He settled back in his seat, and pulled his hat over his eyes. - "' . ' "After breakfast, then," said the actress, much disappointed. She picked" up a morning tabloid which she had brought aboard, adjusted her lorgnette, and opened it. Miss Love, like most Thespians, was a keen student of headlines, and liked to .discuss them with her friends. "By the way--did you folks read this morning about that perfectly thrilling . jewel robbery on i Fifth Avenue yesterday?" ; ., i "Wh-what jewel robbery?", asked Mrs. Evergreen. ' She shot a look at. lier husband, who scowled back sit her. ,J ' 1 ; '" ' ' '''' "She' means' the Bonkfieer Diamond,. Of course,"isaid "Mr.' Smock. "What does ' the paper -say1 this morning; Miss Love?" . sj ."The police are expecting to arrest the crooks today," reported Desdemona Love, avidly. ,. . ' "But I don't see how they ,et,! t it i ti ; " ' .wnen .it was lvxrs. .evergreen, slightly agitated, .who Spofe thus impulsively. " ' -' i"-1' : "Jessica!" i said ' her husband. "Your nose is shiny.. my dear." " "Oh,' is it," Mortimer?" Flustered, she gulped. ; t i. : ' "Think they'll get away with it?" the lion-tamer asked, in general. "Of Course they won't," said Miss Love. ': ''The police have spread a dragnet all over New York. They II never get out of it and serve them right, I say!" :', It was then thait Mr. Evergreen again came to life. - ' ' r ; .? "I've just . remembered, we did have a spot of breakfast this morning," said he. "So why not have a rubber of bridge, after all?" "An excellent suggestion," cried Miss Love. "Mr. Smockr-would you fix the table? . I have a deck of cards." ."' : -' ' With' alacrity, Mr. Smock erected a table. ; Up front, .neither Ginger nor . Mr. and Mrs. Horace Purcell were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pahrhier and sons. . ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hale of Dugger, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed i Davidson Sunday afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. Willis Vaught and daughter attended the memorial services in honor of Lt. Ival Sunday. He was a nephew of Mrs. Vaught. ' ; 1 Sgt. Hubert W. Hale is spending a1 30-day furlough with his wife' and parents, Mr. an? Mrs. Raymond1 Hale and other relatives. He has" served in the European .Theater of Operations as ZS33EBBX31 Tomato Crop ' WANTtfi

Tony Was paying much attention to the conversation behind them. Ginger was lost in thought; musing simultaneously on Ronny Rockaby and the new adventure that lay ahead. She was rememberkigf, with much pleasure, how hard "ffwny had hit Ronny a short half hor before. Tony, absorbed in driving through traffic, was as silent. The bus sped down the length of Manhattan, and approached, at last the Hudson Tunnel. He noticed that the line of cars entering it was being stopped, every so often, and advancing by leaps and jerks, and wondered what was up. As the bu. reached the entrance, he saw a number of hard-faced men who looked suspiciously like plain-clothes police, grouped at either side of the road sharply scrutinizing eacii car that passed. "Who are those men?" asked Ginger, idly. "Look like detectives, to me," said Tony, glad she was not angry at him, and willing to talk. "Must be on the look-out for somebody." Almost automatically he glanced in his rear-vision mirror, and saw that the bridge game was well under way. Mr. Evergreen, incidentally, still wore his dark glasses. The detectives glanced at the familiar outline of the green, double-decked bus, and waved it on. "We're off," said Tony. "Miami or bust." , "By Monday," said Ginger, "or Tm busted," They were in the Tunnel, and on their way. Ginger sat beside Tony at the wheel, as the green bus with Washington Square at its masthead lumbered majestically through New Jersey. Behind her, the respective owners of a love-starved tropical fish and mustard-colored alley-cat of dubious pedigree with delusions of grandeur, swapped stories of the stage and circus ring. Mortimer Evergreen sat entrenched behind a New York paper, his face buried in headlines ; once they had crossed the Pulaski Skyway unmolested, he had lost all interest in bridge. Tony said: "What do you think your Crooner friend will do when he finds out where you've gone?" Ginger shrugged her shoulders. "I wouldn't put it beyond him to follow me; he's the most persistent man' I ever met." ,"I hope he does," said Tony. "I'd like, to take another sock at him, just on general principles.' , "Because he's a crooner -or as a compliment to' me?" she wanted to know;. ". ' '.'. t "Because he's a dirty capitalist," he told her.. "He makes a fortune and what does he do with it? Rides around in Rolls-Royces, lives in penthouses", and chases pretty girls like you." - - , "What would you want Ronnyto do share , his wealth?" She was sarcastic,' remembering his gibe about Ronny to Mr. Smock. "Why not?" Tony demanded, belligerently. -.."Comes the revolution," she mocked. "I suppose you'd want him to share his girls, too!" He remembered the bartender's similar joke, and flushed. "Not little Tony! I've got no use for women." "What's wrong with them?" she asked, sweetly. "Did one of them turn you down, too?" (To be continued) . Cwjrirht by PoUn Bnki: . Dlltrlbuted Uj Klnl Futuro Syndic!., tin.

a field artillery mechanic the past fourteen months. Mrsi Elsie Hale and daughter, Margaret, spent Sunday with . Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Cora Bedwell. Arthur Karns and Chester .Tckson were in Lawrenceville, Illinois Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. Thede : Justice and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hale Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pergal Jr. of Crane, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pergal and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pergal. Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Bedwell and son. Jimmie visited Mr. snd Mrs. Delmas Jerrels Sunday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Hallis Robertson of Dugger, visited Mrs. Ada Stanton ' and family Sunday afternoon. c?t. Chpster Hale of Stout Field, visited Mrs,- Raymond Hal recently. Clifford Mollet, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mollet. left Tuesday for Ft. Benjamin Harrison where he was inducted into the U. S. Army. . ; '' LEWIS ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Whentoh and Janice Sue spent Sunday in Clay City with Mr. and Mrs. Schawker. . , Mrs Martha Pierson who has been confined to the Mary Sherman Hospital in Sullivan with a broken arm, has returned home, i Mesdames Lem Mahan and j Harris Wheatori spent Friday in Linton, Mrs. Russell Grunell . was In Clay City Monday. . Mr.' and Mrs. James Jones have moved -. f rorfl Hopkinsville -to i

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OIL FIELD NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Riggs and family have returned home from Texas. Mrs. Riggs and children have been visiting his mother, Mrs. Donald Brice at Wingate, Texas, while Mr. Riggs has been stationed near Wingate. He was recently discharged from the Army. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blount are spending their vacation with relatives in the northern part of the state. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Seewer were in Robinson, Illinois one day this week. Rev. Frank Adamson held services at the Concord Church Sunday. i Philip Chowning .visited Lee Otis Sluder Sunday. 1 The name given the new. baby Quit paying rent ind own your borne. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

1 t - ir-iana - !W OF THE MEft

BY UNCLE BOB of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service

Tf you went out once a month during the winter and poured a sack, full of dimes down that wopdehuck hole in your back.pasture,syour neighbors probably would think you ! were' a candidate f6r a padded cell. Yet I've been oh dairy farms where just about that same kind of waste takes place, because the dairyman fails to provide bedding' for his cows when they are stabled. It isn't just a matter of cleanliness and better milking conditions. Those are mighty important.of course. Good bedding will help a great deal in keeping cows clean and keeping dirt out of your milk. . But Idaho University also points out that if you fail to catch the liquid part of manure, you are losing dollars in fertilizer value. They figure that you lose $1.00 worth of fertilizer in every ton of stable manure, if you lose the liquid. Figuring a ten-ton-per-acre application, that's ten dollars per acre. The liquid in every ton contains 72 worth of nitrogen, two cents worth of phosphate and 33 worth of potash. These figures are based on fertilizer cost in Idaho, and may vary slightly in other parts of the country. Any way you figure it, bedding will pay for itself. Straw is best for bedding, but shredded corn stover, shavings and other things can be used. When somebody imrerits a machine which will take over all the work on a farm while you rest 'iri the sliade, there will be a lot more fat fanners around the country. The extension folks, figuring that invention is a few years away, spend their time developing better ways to do the jobs around a farm, to save time, labor and money. The new booklets they issue from time to time always seem to me a little better than the ones before. V A couple of weeks ago I mentioned a special circular "Feeding the Dairy Herd" from the Extension Service, University of Wisconsin,' Madison, Wisconsin. It is a most handy leaflet to nail up in your barn, containing

PUBLISHED NOW AND THEN BY THE ' KRAFT FOODS COMPANY

of Mr. arid Mrs. Max' Morin ia Max Ronald. An error was madq

in the announcement last weeki EXLINE CORNER Mrs. Roy Dyer was in Sullivain Monday. Mrs. George Young and MrsJ Joe Ranard visited Mrs. Margaret! Moody Thursday. Mrs. Tony Dudley of Sullivan! called on Mrs. Margaret .Moodyl Thursday night. LAY-RIGHT Roofing Co. ( Asbestos and . Brick Siding, Insulation, Painting and Repairing THEWLIS & BENSINGER Phone 189-Y Phone 47F22. Carlisle, Ind. in simplified form 12 different rations, balanced to give the mo3t possible food based pn quality of hay ,or pasture? I think you'll want'one Also, I have just received Bulletin 72, "Feeding Dairy Cattle" from the Extension Service, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, which is one of the clearest and most complete outlines of feeding practices I've found. It contains 40 pages packed with a wealth of material on how and what to feed dairy cows, food value in various kinds of rdughages, pastures and so on. You surely ' will want tins booklet. ' Here's another one of those jobs which does several things at the, same time. If I run into enough of these, maybe I can figure out a way for a dairy farmer to go out after breakfast and get his whole day's" work cleaned up in one operation; This particular several-in-one item issimply using superphosphate" on the stable floors and in gutters.? Such use of superphosphate helps?, preserve nitrogen in stable manure,! lessens stable odors, absorbs moisture, helps keep floors dry and1, reduces the number of flies. m Texas A & M College recom-! mends using 30 to 50 pounds of superphosphate per cow per month." The college has demonstrated how this increases fertilizer value. A ton of fresh manure is equal ill. plant food' value to 100 pounds of : 10-5-10 commercial fertilizer. But!) nitrogen escapes, and loss of liquid ' reduces the value to 100 pounds of 5-5-5. Using superphosphate on the floors and in the gutters brings the .; manure value to 100 pounds of 8-10-10. ' Another thing, too you save a i spreading operation since your phos-'j phate goes on right at the time the fertilizer is spread on pasture or field. -' Just the kind of a job-saver which i appeals to' a fellow like me, with not too much energy to waste. ': NOTIt There usually Is a 5c charge for pamphlet mailed to nort-resldentj of d ' state) but possibly your own state Has d ' free pam phlet on the same subject. Ask your county agent.

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