Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 12, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 16 January 1946 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Jan. 16, 1946.
USE ' gulltai aila lime?. 6 6 6
OIL FIELD NEWS
United Press Wire Service.
Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor I Paul Poynter '. Publisher!
Joe H. Adams Editor published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan. Indiana' Telephone 12 Entered as second-class matter at the Postoff ice, Sullivan, Indiana. National Advertising Representative: Theis 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: "Year $3.00
Six Months $1.75 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents By Mail Elsewhere: Year $4.00 Six Months $2.25 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) , 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Aciett ,ghter at Sumvan and his t and children visited Mr. and ...j o.
- a ... . . ,ivir. ana ivirs. n. oeewer,
COia x reparailOIlS Mrs. Bin Stevens ana ramuy Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops. Sunday.
The Ohio Thrift club met last
near Fairbanks. I have moved into the property Miss Lois Morin visited Ada Lt. Ray Seewer is spending his ' recently vacated by Mr. and Sluder last Thursday afternoon.
furlough with his wife and dau- Mrs. Herman Morin
PUTS BARBER AT EASE
Caution Use Only As Directed
$6,500,000 FOR POLIO Local chapters of the National Foundation for -Infantile Paralysis, which retain half of all contribution to the annual March of Dimes, disbursed nearly $5,000,000 in 1945 for trie ' care. . and treatmen of last year's
poliomyelitis victims and the continuing care of patients stricken in previous outbreaks. To locate chapters whose re
sources were overtaxed by local emergencies, the national organization advanced close, to $1,500,000 in emergency aid. March of Dimes contributions made Uie whole program possible. Join the 1946 March of Dimes, January 14-31. " '
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wyman spent Sunday with Mr: and Mrs.
Mrs. Beulah Stevens spent Conroe Wymari. one night last week with her Jim Brown spent Saturday
Thursday afternoon at the home sister, Mrs. Elsie Arnett. night and Sunday with Kentz of Mrs. Edith Granby. The next Archie Hall has been visiting Morrical Jr. meeting will be on the second his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mr. and Mrs. Richard Orndorf Thursday in February at the Hall. i spent one day last week in Terre
home of Mrs. Ernestine Crew ! Leonard and Maxine Pound Haute.
NECESSITY FOR PRICE CONTROL;
OPA PROVIDES NEEDED, PROTECTION The Republican Indianapolis Star which recently rapped ; the party which it supports by warning that the GOP can-! ' not hope to win in 1946 "merely by lambasting the New ' r Deal," has also spoken up in support of OPA and continued price controls which all the old-line Republicans are agitat-
ing to have removed. i - Proving that price controls are still necessary, and are p A II V TlAAFS going to continue to be necessary, it cites what happened LxXIU I 1 VIUJ. when price ceilings were removed on citrus fruits. There was -rE k. ! EiOD I ! A A no shortage of supply, yet dealers immediately took occasion jY ClN r VtUV to sky-rocket prices, just because they could; and the con- ,' ' , , r . sumer was squeezed to the tune of about 40. Whereupon JnaYure 2TL OPA promptly slapped back price controls, j paper ,nterest 8re swlght tot this Edward A. ONeal, president of the American Farm Bu- column, the editor reserving the reau, representing the citrus trade, promptly protested. The right to censor or reject any ar various lobbies in Washington and there are powerful, tide he may deem is not suitably moneyed lobbies there representing virtually every sort of "d proper. Articles of 500 word? jmaker or grower of consumer goods in the country, as well as ' less re Preferred- AU articles Isuper-powered real estate and rental property lobbies are seMt t0 th! ?!n ?ori?m mf bf ' ,.?.ut if, greeds will bring about such price-rises .in com- wrHe. howevcr, the. writer'.
muuiues wnicn are pienuiui, as soon as restrictions are' re- :iif,
moved, think. what would happen if rent.c'ontrplsrfor instance,, quoted. jwere removed the housing shortage being what if is,' and Articles ;i
is going-to continue -to De. ... The renter, the consumer, the average householder with ,only an average pay check pr income, will be found with an elS5febreadbasket, as well as no place, to live, if these lobbies are allowed to have their way. OPA and price control will end in June, unless renewed. ' It is imperative that they be renewed. If thev are not.
we will have inflation. And inflation will drain not onlv the
i ii i ii . . .. i . t " t
name will" not be published If re
i
published nereln dc
not necessarily express the senti
ment of the Daily Tiroes and Otl paper may or may not. Bsres with tatement roidainvd herein. TURTLE CREEK
Mrs. Rena Shiop and son, Virgil, have moved into Don Booker's
pocketbooks of the common people, the workers, the small- house which was the former T-
salaried people and tne people ot small fixed income, but will.1 n0UCK nome also hit those with fat pocketbooks with a devastate e- effort Mr- and Mrs
As The Star wisely says, "The consumer . . should. andiidauhtef. o Mi realize that OPA. in finite nf fnmpr sthnrt.nmin era rchAiriHAci 1 '
needed protection against excessive charges." ,
COLUMBUS. Neb. fUP) Cus
LITERALLY EATS. HIS SHIRT tomers of a barber shop her
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP) A watched with great interest, a
narvara cnemistry proressor maae the proprietor unwrapped
good nis promise to "eat ms shirt" package his wife rushed into th
u ne were provea wrong, uissoiv-' qnoD with
ing the shirt in acid, he neutral
ized the acid with a base and filtered out the precipitated material. Then he calmly spread it on a piece of bread and swallowed it.
They were dissapointed whe
he brought out his false teetlj
The barber had forgotten
bring them to work with him,
Green Dolphin Street
Ci--d on the powerful, t'cst-5et!ing novul of roniornc and high odveniure
BY ELIZABETH GOUDGE ILLUSTRATIONS BY LAWRENCE BUTCHER
Marguerite prayed for him constantly.
Marguerite's voice ta'tered as she read: ". . . your daughter MARIANNE."
Marianne rose, her cheeks on fire.
Back on the Island in Le Paradis time had wrought its changes. Marguerite Le Patourel, she was now 27 years old, had lost none of her golden beauty. Since William had left the Island she had turned more and more to Faith. She prayed for him constantly,' for she alone of those who loved him upon the Island, believed him to be still alive. The last they knew of him had been his disappearance in China. Her sister, Marianne, once she had made up her mind that William was dead, was wiUing, now, at 32, to accept the "second best" which once she had scorned. Sophie Le Patourel accepted the years with seme grace, though she was frightened now because Octaves Was g07 Ing blind. He ranted at the fates. ' One evening, as was their, custom of late, the four ' of-
them were sitting in the Le Patourel living room playing piquet tor the amusement of Octavius who could still just manage to see the cards. As they played the maid delivered some letters and laid them on the table before Octavius. Marguerite, her heart in her throat, reached for the letter on lop. She scanned it closely. "Here is a letter for fathet in William's handwriting," .she whispered. There was a scieam and Marianne, the strong-minded, vigorous Marianne, feil sidewise in a dead faint into her mother's arms. Thereafter, for a fe' minutes, all was bustle. Marianne quickly recovered, sat up and corar.ianded: "Cive me the letter!" ' "It is addressed to me." said Octavius obstinately? "And Marguerite shall read it." -;H was a long fetter. Marguerite read it aloud, her heart
aching for Marianne. "She will have to know now that it is I William loves," she thought. William told of his years in New Zealand, of his partnership with Tal Haruru, his life there as a lumberman. He told of how he'd prospered and of how he was building a new house of his own. "Indeed," he wrote, "I have everything a man could wish for, except a wife." Marguerite's voice faltered as she read on: "And now, sir, I come to the purpose of this letter. I have heard, from a man recently come from the Island, that your daugh-' ter MARIANNE is still unmarried ... Is it possible that
you would permit her, and that she would be willing, to
come out to New Zealand and be my wife?". . . Marguerite
stopped reading. Marianne was on her feet, her cheeks On
Ore. her eves blazins. - (Continued tomorrow)
e.
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Drawings couyriEii 9re. b King Frtturfc 'Syndirme Inc. Text cni.riirhi. 1944. by Elaabrtt! Cuwlee. Published by Ciward-MCann, Inc.
-1
PPps. WORK fast
mvoiijc, Aia. (Uf) a, man working alone held up the Superior-Finance Co. here recently and in'. 11" minutes ' was docketed at police headquarters. ' ' Police identified the ' man '. as
Charles Scott
Charlotte with the
latter's parents, Bill Scott and family. , Norman; -:Jpe ; Scott is con-
Frankowler 31 of this city. H? He is getting along nicely!
was cnargea wim roooery. urn- Mkhael Bowman . who Uves C1ak said he-used a dummy gun with John parsley on the Kauf. P' ,;' ; ' man farm, had the misfortune
of falling recently receiving injuries to his left arm. He is do-
Quit paying rent ftnd own your borne. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT
COPS
"DUKE" MISLEADS
PEABODY, '.Mass. (UP) Po-'ing nicely, lice really became excited when ! There were church services at a man called and asked their- ' Merom Station last Sunday at help in finding "the. Duke and 2:00 p. m. There will be Sunday Duchess." They learned ' later School each Sunday. Everyone that it wasn't the Windsors who is welcome. were lost, but a pair of fox Mr. and Mrs. Theron Dixon terriors,' brought back from .were in Merom Station Sunday France by a soldier. evening.
WE STILL HAVE PLENTY OF
STE
MIX
Hog Concentrates, Mash and .Pellets : ALSO :
18 PIG AND SOW FEED 20 EGG MASH 34 EGG CONCEN- - TRATE 17 CHICK MASH 33 DAIRY CONCENTRATE 18 DAIRY FEED
OYSTER SHELLS 35 SOW AND PIG CON CENTRATE 26 CALF PELLETS ANIT MASH 18 RABBIT PELLETS SCRATCH FEEDS BROILER MASH
j
n mil iiiibii I nil ii iiii.iiiii i ill i mini -i " , "nr yjj 1 $.t 8ll I SAY DOCjv
1 i
Special Prices In Ton Lots. WE HAVE 5-GAL. ELECTRIC AND OIL HEATED WATER FOUNTS. FLOCK FEEDERS. We Need 100 Additional Flocks-All Breeds. See Us Soon
Griggs Hateherv
17 E. JACKSON ST,
SULLIVAN, IND
'What l h r Indiana's Industrial Blood Count?"
6 Electricity is the life blood of industry. It cia be measured, not in pints, or quarts, but in kilowatt-hours. And before any industry can turn a lathe or operate a machine, the dependable flow of this vital life blood must be assured. VTower-fuir Indiana teems with the plasma of production. This Company, one of the largest producers of electric power in the State serves two-thirds of the counties of Indianaincluding their homes, farms and
businesses as well as th$ industries. With the increasing industrial activity sura to come in the area we serve, electric power needs will be greater than ever before. To meet this demand, our Company has installed a new fifty thousand kilowatt generating unit at the Dresser Station in Terre Haute which will bring our capacity up to over 325,000 kilowatts doubling the Company's capacity in 1940, and making the first requirement of Indiana's future growth amply certain.
PUB LIC SE RVICE
C O M-P A N Y O F
i N D I A N A, I H C.