Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 190, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 25 September 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO -sn SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1945.

United Press Eleanor Poynter Jamison Paul Poynter

Joe H. Adams Published daily except Saturday and Sullivan, Indiana

Entered as second-class matter July 1, 1908 in the Postoffice at

Sullivan, Indiana, under the Act

National Advertising Representative: vTheli and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate:

By carrier, per week By. Mail In Sullivan And

Six Months $1.50 Monti) (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents Year $3.00 By Mill Elsewhere: Year $4.00 Six Months :. $2.00 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 35 Cent? ONE WORLD OR NONE The new age of atomic power implies that, from now on there must be "one world or none." That message comes from a recent conference. at Columbia University. It says: "The philosophers believe that we have a chance to build the world anew. They hold that we can use this crisis to build a unified world. .:' "No aggregation of capitalistic resources will be able to control and exploit atomic power. Only by national control can the peacetime values of the atom be realized. ' "Russia as a country is in a position to develop the atom. Britain, also,( under the Labor government, is the kind of country where atomic energy can be developed. As for America, it will take a new kind of citizenship, based on the idea of service, if the atom is to be harnessed to peacetime uses." The implications of destruction carried bv the first use

of this tremendous power in war are more than balanced by its possibilities in the economy of peace. But this can only be achieved if nations able to wield the weapon are willing to cooperate, to pool their knowledge and materials for its development along lines which will insure peace and comfort for all humanity; It is a great and awful responsibility which rests upon this world's leaders, the great nations which are members of the Security Council of the United, Nations.

: Cheers! another war-time restriction has been lifted. For the first time since Pearl Harbor visitors are now permitted to climb the 898 steps of the Washington Monument.

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9 jtt In arriveing at an estimate of damage done to current growth by fire, several factors are considered. These include the actual damage to the ' merchantable timber. Fire occasionally does DR. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY " MAXWELL-BROWN SHOE CO.

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Wire Service. Manager and Assistant Editor Publisher

Editor Sunday at 115 West Jackson St Telephone 12 of Congress of March 3, 1879. : 15 Cents in Citj Adjoining Counties: . kill trees twelve inches and up in diameter. Such cases, however, are not common. Most fires desjtroy the living tissues on the side facing the wind only. The lee side of the tree is hot subjected to the same degree of heat and usually escapes severe damage. By that margin, larger trees escape death. They do not escape serious damage. The butt log of sound trees -is the most valuable by virtue of its size and the nualitv of its wood. When fire kills the living tissues (these Ltafl tdaad Citv. N. ti FUME1AL o 0 (0 0 0

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are located just under the bark), rot and destructive insects begin to work on the butt log and soon leave it hollow and worthless. Often one half the value of a merchantable tree is lost through fire. The smaller trees in the woods are not so ordinate. The trees from five to ten inches in diameter, called the near-merchantable, have & thinner bark and being small are not so well protected on the lee side. As a result many are killed outright and others are so badly damaged , that they are merely weeds though still alive. These are the trees depended upon for the second cutting in the forest and their loss can be fairly accurately computed. Trees four inches and under in diameter are called reproduction. Their use is in the far distant future, but they are, even so, a vital part of the forst community. When the larger trees are out these saplings and smaller soon spring up to occupy the openings and start producing timber for future generations. These trees are the heavy casualties of fire. Nearly all are destroyed. To figure the loss iri them is not easy. However, it can be estU mated with a good degree of . CHAPTER VIII Going to th? telephone, Oscar put in a long-distance call for the Police Department in New York City. . . . and reversed the charges The police official in New York at the other end of the wireV listened1, and yelped. - ,' "What's that you say? Say it again 1" "What is it, Chief?" asked his colleague from the Detective Bureau. ... "The Bonkheer diamond ... I" lie turned impatiently buck to the phone. ,"Yes yes go on! . . . He had a little mustache you sayf And the woman Called him Evergreen?" "Great Scdtt!" exclaimed the other. "We might have known it was the Evergreens!" "You know 'em?" asked the chief. "Know 'em! They're the cleverest jewel thieves in the, world!" "Okay we'll pick them up," the other told Oscar Smith on the wire. 'Yesif it's really the diamond, you'll fret your reward!" He' hung up. "So you think this is a real lead?". "If it's Mortimer Evergreen and his wife, the stone's thi McCoy," said the other positively. "Only Evergreen could have nabbed it in broad daylight like that." "Zat so?" The chief as pushing buttons. "Why, he's the guy who stole the British Crown jewels from the Tower Of London," explained the detective. He shook his head. "He's nuts about beautiful things. If it wasn't for his wife being so sentimental about the Coronation, he'd never have put them back!" "We'll send out a general alarm between here and Washington," said the chief. A telephone oh his desk rang. He picked it up. "Yes? Who? Ronny Rockafcy? Tell hiin to call. me back liter I'm Busy flow." He hung up, just as 4 police orderly entered. . "Giiorgis we've got a line" on thS Bonkheer Diamond, Now, get this out on the wire. ..." . . Ginger sat alone now, behind Tony, watching, the back of his head.. She was annoyed with him, but she had to confess to herself that she did like his ear. Too, it was fun to scrap with him; he treated her like another liiari jrjxin he argued with her, instead of fiit taring of flirting wit& her. as ether men cio ; .ana ne sincerely aistrusv" women. Take Ronsy, for ihstanci: fie always flattsred hr,;. hovtvef patronizingly he ditf ted. Unlike Tony, , women and the adulation of women were necessary to hi life Last, but not least, she did not care for his ears. Comparing the two men, however unconsciously,' she remembered the blow. Tony . had given the crooner that, morning. She smiled, despite herself. . It was going to be ah interesting trip, she thought. The unbelievi able bus that-looked as if it had wandered Off Fifth Avenue and lost its way. Gertrude,, .the husband. eater; Casanova, the felina Lothario. And. hr ; f eUow-share-expens-ers, themselves: Even, as they came to her mind, she became aware. of their voices. . ; - ' ' , Desdemona Love and the retired

accuracy that a tract of woodland should be expected to produce a certain value per acre per year. It is a definite fact that the loss of such trees will result in the loss of this income for many years. By computing the percentage of each size of timber in the stand and adding the damage close to the actual loss. To this figure is added game value. Fire not only destroys food and nesting places of game, it also kills both birds and arfimals, old and young. Nests of eggs are destroyed and smoke often suffocates young birds in the nest. Shouldn't we all try to prevent these destructive fires? RATIONING CALENDAR

Meats, Fats, Cheese and Dairy Products Book 4 red stamps V2 through Z2 and Al through Ql now valid. V2 through Z2 invalid after Sept. 30. Al through El ii valid after Oct. 31. Fl through Ki invalid after Nov. 30. LI through Ql invalid after Dec. 31. Used Fats Two red points given for one pound of waste fat. Sugar Stamp 38 valid for f iv pounds through Dec. 31. No change will be made this year in! current sugar ration. j Shoes Book 3 airplane stamps 1, 2, 3 and 4 valid indefinitelj . OPA says no plans to cancel any. 'PLANTS' MILLIONS OF FISH GULFPORT, Miss. (UP) The I United States Fish Hatchery at Lyman, Miss., has distributed 2,750,000 black bass, 7,500,000 j brim and 84,000 white perch dur- ' ing seven years of operation, i The distributions were made j I in 41 Mississippi counties, plus ,' I Louisiana and Mississippi. , lion-tamer seemed to have much in common. All afternoon they had ex changed reminiscences the actress ' about the stage, Daniel Smock about his adventures training wild beasts during 4 long circus career. Like most y professionals, neuner naa a. kind Word to say for the celebrities of their calling. To Desdeinona, the stage had practically curled up and died since the advent of the talkies ; all the beautiful women and brave men, artistically speaking, were dead. The lion-tamer, on his part, had only scorn- for the newcomers to the wild animal world; an bidtimer, he loved the big "cats" for their own sake, to hear him tell it. ' Speaking of lions. Smock was saying, "I used to hunt them in Africa myself, before I joined up with the circus. I remember once I was on safari on the Serengetti Plains or was it Western Tanganyika? when I saw a man-eater, with my own eyes, mind you bite off the head of a little black boy in a Nandi illage " Desdemona gave a little shriek. "The horrible beast! How could you be fond of Such ferocious animals, Mr. Smock?" She shuddered delicately. "Not that I don't think you're awful brave, but " "That Hon was no worse than your tropical fish," the lion-tamer pointed out, slightly indignant. She ate her own husband!" "That's different," said Miss Love. "Speaking of animals and their psychology, I once played with Maude Adams in her, sensational barnyard drama,- Chantecler only ft child s part, of courte!" She simpered. "I remember, at rehears als I played the part of a duckling-" "A lovely duckling, I'm sure," said. Mr. Smock gallantly. . "Oh, Mr. Smock!" said Miss Love. "You jungle trien are such flatterers!" . Just then ffuT&us slowed . down perceptibly. Ginger, who had been half dozing, sat up straight, and looked up. A man was standing beside the road, just ahead, jerking his thumb forward in the approved hitch-hiker fashion. It was late in the afternoon, but light ehough for hr to see, with some surprise, that he was dressed in a complete yachting costumepeaked white cap, blue coat, and white flannels. In one hand he carried a. brown jug. He must have iroused Tony's " curiosity as much is hers, for he came to i stop, ihd opened the door. "Want i lift, fella?" Tony asked. "Ahthe Admiral's barge!" said th marooned mariner. He Swayed lie he got aboard, but Ginger saw instantly that it was not from an unfamiliarity with land-legs, but for purely alcoholic reasons. Almost the first thing he did, as he sank limply into a front seat across the aisle from . Ginger, was to proffer his jug. "Have a libation?". "No thanks," eaid Ginger, ihd Tony, too, shook his head. The ladies in the rear sniffed disapprovingly. Mr. Smock looked wistful. - "How far are you going?" asked Tony. ; .- ',.' -. . . , .. "Until I can catch up with my yacht," said (th gentleman hitchhiker, smiling blandly, as he took a swig from his jug1, stowed it way

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DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM 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 bent to the Open Forum 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 requested, . Articles published herein de not necessarily express the sentiment of the .Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with Ktatemenis rn?ilnineil liM-ein. PLENTY OF CABBAGE I FOR KRAUT MAKING . LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 25. With a generous supply of Indiana cabbage available and the prospects bright for more of the favorite meats to team with sauerkraut, there is every reason to put up a winter's supply of kraut if it isn't already done, Miss Lois Oberhelman, Purdue hisl'. , "Your yacht?" exclaimed C- .;r 1 ftmazed. i "I'm Stanley Brt H Nc-y I York," said yachtsman bn6i'v IipIi out his hand, and as no'u. louk ft shook hands with himself. Mj boat's the Little Casino. I was go ing down to Miami in it, and orderet my captain to got up steam anu sal at dawn, this morning. I overslept and they sailed without me." 11 grinned, o w 1 1 s h I y . "Manlej Brigg's word is law aboard ta I Lit lie- Cusino." lie gulped, m'..e apologetically. "Now I've go', t catch up with it before it readier i Biscayne Bay. "And you're hitchhiking all th way down to Florida?" Ginger war incredulous. "Sure. Can't tell when the crew 1 will run out .of liquor and put Intc ( port for supplies," said Mr. Brljc. I "I lost all my money in a poket I game last night so I'm hitchhik ing. It s a niCe way to see the coun try, anyway." . "A likely story, sniffed Miss , Love, who had been listening. "The man's plainly a " -"Ah, pardon me, Madame," said Mr. Briggs, and rose unsteadily, as he sought his jug. "May I offer you a libation?" "Certainly not!" said Desdemona, icily. Mr. Smock, who had brightened, sighed. The bus lurched then, and Mr. Brigg3 fell back into his seat. "Looks like a stormy crossing, doesn't it?" he murmured, and shortjy fell asleep. Ginger and Tony looked at each other an'd laughed. Then he beckoned to her. "Come on and sit up here with me it's lonesome." She hesitated, then joined him again. , . . , "Here I ani then, hut I refuse to fight with you any more." "Flag of truce." He grinned and jerked his head toward the nautical drunk. "If that chap's really going as far as Florida, maybe he'll join Us, and cut down all. our expenses." "You're always wanting to share something, aren't you?" she mur-' mured. "Why not?" he wanted to know. "What's the fun of anything s drink, a dollar a sunset-unless you can share it With someone?" Sh made ho answer to that, digesting it, and thought that hi; shul. like his ears,.werent half had Behind them, Desdemona Lovt Begin again. . "I shall never forgei thy seaioi with Maude Adams. Ah, Mr. Smocl there was an elfish, diaphanous elusive creature! There was a trut Thespian genius!" "That reminds me," put in th lion-tamer, "I had a cub lioness one when I was with Barnum and Bailej a chocolate-colored yearling witl yellow eyes nd whiskers " The two were off. Casanova, the cat, sat on his master's lap and gazed unblinkinglr across the aisle at Gertrude, sti circling the strange foreign object in her bowl with puzzled, suspicious eyes and indignantly vibrating gill, plates. - ' (To be continued) - v - : CMrthtb.PolMiBMki; .- ' filitrlbulid by ling iitturii BmUctlt; In. '

"The Air Conditioned"

A SHELBURN, INDIANA TONIGHT & WED. Sept. 25 & 26 A lvisfy cWrtowf fttfc'M pktrn t nyTOirH.WH-tTT".'FHl.D and LATEST NEWS & SELECTED SUBJECTS TIME v 7?nn p. m University extension nutritionist, suggests. To make kraut on a small scale by the glass jar method . Miss Oberhelman outlines the following procedure: Trim off I the outside leaves and wash the cabbage; drain. Cut in halves or j quarters; remove the core. Shxed 'about five pounds of cabbage at a time and using the hands mix throughly with three and one-half tablespoons of salt. Measurements of cabbage and salt should be accurate as oversalting prevents proper fermentation and with under-salting fermentation does not occur. Pack cabbage tightly into clean glass jars, to within one and one-hall to two inches from the top and be sure the juice completely covers the cabbage. Wipe off the top of the jar. Cover cabbage with two or three layers of thin, clean, white cloth, and tuck edgas down . against inside of jar. Crisscross two dry, clean strips such as ioe cream spoons over the cloth Jo keep the cabbage pressed under the brine. Put lid on jar, but do not seal tightly. 1 Set jars on a tray to catch the juice that leaks , out. Keep at room temperature about 70oF. Every few days, remove scum if it forms. Add a little weak brine to keep cabbage covered (one and one-half tablespoons of salt to one quart of water). Let ferment about ten days or until liquid settles and bubbles no longer rise to surface. Then, if kraut is to be used in a few weeks, seal jars and keep in A cool place. To store for a longer time, remove jar lids and set jars in a pan of cold water; water should come to shoulders of jars. Bring water slowly to boiling; then remove jars. Add boiling-hot, Weak brine if heeded to fill jar within one-half inch of top. Wipe off jar rimst adjust lids; process in boiling wcter bath .for 30 minutes. NEW LEBANON 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Watkins of .Palestine, Illinois, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Austin Friday. ' Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sandusky that they are visiting the former's sisters, Mrs. Louise Davies, Mrs. Nancy Harper and Mrs. Kate Berry in Kansas City. ! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bohemier and Sallie Lou of Freelandville, . were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. .J. Siner. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lee and dauM. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME "Alstnii -rtn rin 'No LAY-RIGHT Roofing Co. 0 Asbestos and Brick Siding, Insulation. Painting and Repairing TTTP'WT TS RifxrGTKniri? 1JU1 11 MIMKJ -V UU1 k7Jll 1 9 U j Phone 189-Y Thone 47F22j Carlisle, Ind. i

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SPRINGER

ghter, Reva of Sullivan, Mrs. Cora Gray of Terre Haute, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baker visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lee and family of Paxton, Illinois Sililday. ' ' '' ' , -' ' " ' -P W. E. Bailey went to Indianapolis Friday v.nere he expecte to be employed. Billie Stedman, who is em ployed in Indianapolis, spent the week-end with his family here. JERICHO Garnet Reynolds was in Dugger recently. Hugh Collins was in . Duener Saturday. j Maurice Andre of the Army, J W1

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GOODYEAR

BACK WHERE IT BELONGS To E DeLux, a Gcoiyear must b& superior .... in service em3 safsfyi Today's Goodyear measures up . -. . is I!:-- ..... . -J. .(

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spent the week-end at his home here. Tom Gambill was in Linton Saturday. 1

,Mrs. Nelllet'Robbuis ?nd -child-" ren and Helen Page of Carlisle, visited Mrs. Rena , Broshears Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bro- ' shears of Crane, visited in Dugger Sunday. QUALITY, PRICE SERVICE RUSK'S LIBERTY SERVICE Onnosifp Flosnital ueLuxeagam: ludibutjtju nff cinrp Pparl Hflrhnr C 2 U 5355 pin In MAGE & Battery Service Section Thone 285 W. S. jared, Prop.

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