Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 7, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 9 January 1946 — Page 4

SUjWANm 9, 1946. Relief At Last Green Dolphin Street : Bated on th powerful, be$t-tell!ngs novel 'of romance 'and high adventure Five Branch Of f ices Of State Board Of ! Health To Render Service To Counties ILLUSTRATIONS BJf LAWRENCE BUTCHfB I J:uu-J l j ... -jnJi-jjmwi srYonrCoug

PAGE FOUR

Creomuision relieves promptly be- I cause it goes right to the seat of the . trouble to help loosen and. expel I germ laden phlegm, and aid natura to soothe and heal raw, tender, infiamed bronchial mucous mem- . branes. Tell your druggist to sell you i n, hnttlft nf Creomulsion with the un- I derstanding you must like the way it quicKiy allays tne cougn or you are to nave your money oacs. CRE for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

Volparaiio ' s-r

-1

SOCIETY

Triple L Club The Turman Township Triple L. Club held its monthly meeting at the- home of Mrs. Roy Meyers on January 3rd. At the noon hour

a covered dish dinner was en- j joyed by all present. In the af- I ternoon the meeting was called j to order by the. new president, ; Iva Meyers. After being lead in i prayer by Ruth Brown, the club ' sang the song of the month, "Jingle Bells", and repeated the club creed in unison. Roll call was answered by a New Year's J resolution. The secretary's report was . read by Mable Burton, i Those who volunteered to attend j the Garden meeting were Osa Eurton ard Mary Wible. Bertha Burton and Chloe Mann w(ill at--tend the Poultry . meeting. The motion wao made and carried to pack used clothing for the Victory Clothing Collection. Anyone wishing to help is asked to send or take clothing that is j clean and resdv to wear, to the '

school building on Friday, Jan- tivities of

uarv 18. The committee

rharPP is Judith Arnett. Osa oMi.Km, e .. u ' l . the contacts of known

0 . - mwjioiuiiciii, vi live urcuitri oin- j ii , .1 . . Burton and Berniece Patton. The ces was announced by Governor -that they too may be given i.i 1 1 ' 1 Q nam iota o rrnnr t rn T 1 4-n 1 Mnii

program consisted 01 xne reaa

WESTERN g I ' I prH-, NORTH' f I I TEASTERNl f . "UWik ' - L-pra ! v ' WEST l',, I L f J.CENTRALL, 1i,. . - - r I ( " watt li i i..-.., I EASTERN. j Washington ci3vTf' jF0 n SOUTH' crsrJr

decentralization of- the ac-

the

so they may receive early and. proper treatment The branch

in Board of Health throuah tne otlJce also will assist in locating

Indiana hi 3

cases in

Ralph Gates. Each brannh nffipp

ing of one of Doctor Holland's wiU render service to approxisermotir by Berniece Patton; mately eighteen counties there-selcrticfci-tahei-.from -.magazines, ving coverage to all of the bv Johanna Medcker and Vern state. McClure; a. Bible quiz by Sarah Street. The meeting was ' closed A branch office will be located by repeating "The Lord's Prayer", in Valparaiso to serve counties in unison. v - . in northwestern Indiana. The center for northeastern Indiana Members and visitors present win be Fort Wayne; Southeastern Stroet and. Nancy, ern and southwestern branches Maude.' Whitman, Joanna Med- wiu be scrved respectively, b'y ksr; Esther ''Woner,' Mary Wible, offices in Columbus arid 'Wash- , Maurine? Kelly and Mike, Mabel jngton. The- location ' for the Burton,. '..Coia'.. Burton, . -Fylura westcentral branch office- has Foutz, Gcrtha Parr,. Vern Mc- nr.t, yet been selected. Hure,. Trr ,TTndrvord, 'Ruth Dr. L. E. Burney, State Health Brown, Minnie Monroe, Bernieca Commissioner, stated ' that this Fatten. BcrtM Burton, Josie pj-0gram, is in line with the plans Eno,' Mabel Howard, Osa Bur- of the-State Board of Health to ton,1 L-arore Pa ;on, Judith Ar- give to the people of 'Indiana a nett, Frcida Hayden .. and La- more effective and comprehenconda.' , . -,. r. sive public health program ; by . - - "" ' '-"''.brincirig closer to the .people the,

facilities and personnel of ' the State Board of Health. Major

The Presbyterian Women's As- problems which will be handled sociation will meet Friday as fol- through the branch office are .lows: Circle 1,. Mr.. Leo Pel 1 1,1)19; those involving sanitation, pubCircle 2, Mrs. Dillon Roi'tt; Circle lie health education, maternal 3. Mr.;. Ora. .BciiefJcl; - Circle-4, and child heajth and-communica-. Mrs. Robert; Springer. Please. bla disease control. Local health bring layettes and old Christmps officials and physicians will be cards, to be sent" to underprivil-' assisted in finding cases of eged children." : :' tjberculosis and venereal diseases

Presbyterian Women

adequate attention.' Vital statis

tics will remain centralized, but will be more readily available to local workers through these, offices. SHORTAGE OF RAYONS FOR LINING FABRICS LAFAYETTE, Ind., Rayon fabric shortages are responsible for shortages in ready-to-wear garments at the present time. Hoping to- increase the supply of women's sports ' clothes . and children's coats, some " manufacturers recently turned to the use of spun-glass fabrics for linings. But it was ar move, that caused difficulties for purchasers of the garments, points out Miss Meta E. Martin, Purdue University extension clothing specialist. The spun-glass fabric, originally intended for curtains and upholstery, has been found to cause severe skin irritations. The. U. S. Public Health Service has reported that the skin condition is not a disease rather it is a mechanical irritation. Manufacturers of the garments are now endeavoring, to " recall ' garments with the glass-fabric linings, so that other linings may be inserted. ;

WE STILL HAVE PLENTY OF

Hog Concentrates, Mash

18. FIG-AND SOW FEED 20 EGG MASH '

'-" TRATE . .17 CHiei MASH

33&PAIRX;

18 DAIRy'

and Pellets

OYSTER SHELLS : ' -35 SOW AND PIG CON ' 4 'GENTRATE

CALF PELLETS ANr

1 . , FEED ': It; v..:. . ' . : " ' t ' --;-. - - 1 gnata"i w in

18 RABBIT PELLETS : SCRATCH FEEDS' if BROILER MASH---:. -'---

.- . WE HAVE' 5-GAL. ELECTRIC AND OIL HEATED; ' Need 103 Additional FlocksAll Breeds. See Us Soon

Qrisii- "Ma take

SULLIVAN, IID

"Fool," groaned William. He had been bewitched by a pretty wanton,

"QLOODY fool," groaned William, sitting with his head " JD sin his hands, his back against the cool stone of the bridge, ior cursing himself seemed at present the only comfort Then he groaned again. He had not known it was. possible to be so continuously sick as he had been, to have , such a ghastly pain in his head. He had been bewitched by a pretty wanton, drugged and robbed by her. He had nothing left but his shirt and trousers and yes the IJaori knife in its sheath in his trouser pocket and the carved wooden necklace that was still hanging about his -neck. That had been for Marguerite. At the thought of her he was seared with shame. He staggered to his feet, a maddening sentence beating with hammer strokes in his head, each stroke a throb of blind- .

Mad excitement gripped, him.

At last the harbor, crowded with shipping of all nations, junks, merchantmen, sloops, barquentines, ships of the Levant, of Scandinavia, ' Of Asia, but not as far as he could see, at the moment, of the British Isles. H. Mi S. Orion HAD sailed, at. dawn. William groaned in deep despair, and made his. way around; the harbor, searching, hoping. Then mad excitement gripped him, for there, her masts' and rigging delicate, yet strong,' against the sky, her brasswork winking in the sun, was the Green Dolphjn!... ' The world was' pitching around him again, yet somehow, he managed to get up the gangplank and'leap out on the' deck. He stumbled forward and sopn stood in the Captain's ' cabin, clinging to the teak table where, years ago he had . carved his initials! Hq looked about him. It was infinitely peaceful. It, was like coming home. He. shut his eyes and

ing pain fi. M. fc. saus at aawn. n. ivi. 0. saus at pawn.

Drawing copyright, 1945, by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Text copyright. 1944, by Elicabeth Goudge. Published by Coward-McCann, Ins.

"What the divil?" roared Captain O'Hara, listened to the familiar ship sounds that were a part of fair v life, the creak of cordage, the shouting ol orders, and theft be realized the ship was moving. V The cabin door slammed and William opened his eyes.; There was Nat, with his filthy scarlet nightcap, his wizened mutilated monkey face, his tattooed, chest; and hjs glass .eye just the same. - 1 v'l1 "Nat! Nat!" said William sof tly and collapsed into a chair "What the divil?" roared Captain O'Hara as he entered1. William looked up. "You said you'd never forget me, sir, he said, and, putting his hand in his pocket he unsheathed the Maori knife and tossed it on the table. Nat let out sudden hoot of laughter, croaked and gazed at the initial! I W. O. carved on the table top. imui&wjaMm1 1

tut

- : :a:; r6.' n V

Which is the UAW-CIO reaHy after? Is it seeking facts-or new

economic power? Does it want to know things or run things? These questions boncern you as well as General' Motofsrr

Fo years the facts aHout General!Kl6fc0t Kav4 Beeilmade public. In spite of this, the IJAW-CIO: UemanHs a chance to: " look at our books, with the hint that we couid meet Union demands "if ttje truth i were really Known,,,"1 We haye firmly 'declined to recognize this as a, basis, "

for bargaining:. :J ;

Somolhing New has been Added

SChe Hyioust I ad h that the UAW-CIO has gone beyond its" rights under the law and Jj reaching not for information but for ne

power-nof jot. a look at past figures, but for the power

to sit in on forecasting and, planning the future;

.... 'A. "look at the-books" is a clever catch phrase intended as n

' ppenin wedge jwhereby: Unions' hope tq' pry the!?-way into -th

. whole field of management.

The Full Facts are Published How much General Motors takes in each year HoW much" it pays! employes how much it pays to stockholdersr-how much it pays in taxes how much' net profit we make and many other facts, ar plainly stated in annual reports and quarterly reports, : j These, are broadcast to 425,000 stockholders' from coast to coast sent to newspapers and libraries. Additioaal eopieai are free fojsthe askmg. ; ' ' "' ' -.' ' 'f ;

AH Figures are Thoroughly Checked Every GeneraV Motors annual . statement ' is audited by outside auditors. Similar figures are filed with the Securities & Exchange " Commission. ' , '. - .. - - ' - .1 Does the UAW-CIO honestly believe that General Motors would or could .'deceive these experts ?

If leaHj lurely; to the day;-when -Union bosses", under; threat

jsf strike, will demand the right to. tell what we can make, whk

' jcye.caxi topoke It, where, we. can. make it, and how much we muS

jcharge you all with an eye on what labor can take out ot the business,, rathef than on the value that goes into the product.

This Threatens AH Business

It tne union can ao this in tne case ot uenerai Motors, it cyi

. qo it to every business in this land ot ours.

-- -.v . A9 Ullo JU9L ' juiaiiiauuu . . umvu ,pvnwiiiiw& nave oaiu, , iti(

' Union has! istated time after time that this issue is bigger than

. , .ust ordinary wage argument, that it is bigger-tfian-th ,. Corporation and bigger than the Union." ' : t 1 ..'. - , V, '..1

' For Labor Unions to use the monopolistic power of their .yast'me'ffiJ

' bership1 to extend the scope . of wage,: negotiations to includes - moA

than waes, hours, and working conditions is the first step . tow handing the management of Tmsiness over to the Union bosses.

. . . ' - . ,:. ,

Vl C UicrvAUiC ICJCtl lilt men at. wwaj uui wvvuas : t

Basis of Collective Bargaining is Defined The. Wagner Act lays down the rules for collective bargaining. These coyer such areasfas rates of pay, hburs of work; working conditions. .. ... .' . No menti is made of earnings, priees, sales; vplumej taxes and the like. These are recognized as the problems of management.

Have anything to hide but because the idea itself hides' a-threat ; to -GM

to'all business, and to you, the puhlic.

lglWlllffil

"MORE AND SETTER THINGS FOR MORE PEOPLE"