Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 19, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 25 January 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, JAN. 25, 1946.

Mm Sails &mz$ United Press Wire Service. Eleanor Poynter Jamison ... Manager and Assistant Editor 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 Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana. i '..' National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, S93 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 '. $l-?5 Month (with Times furnishing stamped env2lope) 30 Cents By Mail Elsewhere: Year r $4.00 Six Months . $2.25 Month (with Times, furnishing envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance.

Political ! Announcements j i The following persons have signified their intentions of seeking the nomination of various offices in the coming Primary election on Tuesday. May 7. 1946. Your support and consideration of these candidates will be greatly appreciated.

PATTERSON CALLS ON M'NUTT

DEMOCRAT TICKET For Sheriff HAROLD REYNOLDS

For County Assessor CHARLES L. DAVIS, JR.

IN TRIBUTE TO "DR. JOE CROWDER" The death of Dr. Joseph R. Crowder this week is a loss not only to the medical profession in which he played such an outstanding role, .but to this community as a whole. A man of the character and professional stature of Dr. Crowder cannot easily, if ever, be replaced. Imbued with all the characteristics that go into the makeup of a great doctor and a splendid citizen, Dr. Crowder had been a practitioner here, in the community that he loved and where he was born and grew to manhood, for nearly fifty years. His grandfather and his father had practiced medicine with distinction in Sullivan before him, the grandfather,

Dr. 'William Milton Crowder, being the second doctor to locate in Sullivan, coming here from Putnam county in 1847. "Dr. Joe" hacL worked with masterful skill and great energy down through the years from the "horse and buggy days of the country doctor" to today's world of highly advanced and marvelous medical research to become the dean of jthe 'profession in this county. For a number of years his practice had been' largely devoted to surgery and his ability in this field was recognized not only here, but far and wide. It was through his foresight and upon his insistence that Sullivan's first hospital was established in the homestead of his father, the late Dr. Robert H. Crowder. That worthy institution, forerunner of today's splendid county hospital here, was indeed a fitting memorial to the late father and it will ever be cherished in the memory of the local citizenry. i Kindly, and conscientious at all times, he was tolerant of all mankind whom he. had served so. long and so well. Dr. Crowder's friends were innumerable, and his devotion and duty to his profession and to his community certainly will not dim with the passing years.

THIEF RETURNS WATCH INDIANOPOLIS (UP) An Indianapolis restaurant was able to send Mrs. Allard Hardy of Marion. O., her wrist-watch because the person who stole it out of her purse while she was eating got cold feet and mailed it back to the restaurant. The watch was valued at between $1,000 and $1,500 and was an heirloom. Police had1 begun' a search for the thief, but the mailman delivered the goods. The watch was wrapped carefully in cotton and cardboard and mailed to the restaurant in an envelope. t 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 word or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, In order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer! name will not be published if requested. Articles published hereto do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Dally Times and this paper may or may not agree wlt statements contained herein.

FACTOGRAPHS Bravellnes, France, is a small fortified town a mile from the North sea. It was founded about 1160 by . Theodore of Flanders, and after 1405 was in possession of the house of Burgundy. The grassquits are tiny finches "or seed eaters, abundant in the warmer parts of America and in the West Indies. The grassquits are only about four inches long. According: to geological researches, the islands of Bermuda are the peaks of a submarine mountain range.

For Treasurer . CLEVE LEWELLYN ( OF INTEREST ! TO FARMERS !

FEED THE BRED SOW i , FOR HEALTHY PIGS I LAFAYETTE, Ind., It takes good feed to make good pigs. ; The good feeding starts when ! the sows are bred, not after ' they have farrowed. I Feeding a good protein supple- j ment daily is recommended by ' Prof C. M. Vestal, Purdue University animal husbandryman,!' who says that if every bred sow could have one-third of a pound of supplement daily and every bred gilt one-half a pound, it would go far towards solving a practical feeding problem in pig production. Plenty of minerals

are needed in addition to the protein supplement and also , enough grain to keep them in j medium condition for the best j results. I A good grain combination for I bred sows and gilts is one bushel of good quality oats fed withj each bushel of corn. If ear corn

is fad, the whole or coarsely ground oats mixed with the protein supplement can be fed in troughs.

bred sows access to good alfalfa I

i or other bright legume hay, esI pecially when corn is the only 1 grain fed, is a feeding practice

which helps to insure a successful farrowing season. . Even a protein shortage, he

says, should not be allowed to interfere with brood sow and pig feeding, but rather some of the fattening hogs might be limited in their protein supply. Furthermore, the hogman adds, brood sows make the best use of .

their feed when rthey have'pleTM ty of exercise, either when ranging over ' pastures and grain fields or if forced to walk some distance to feeding quarters.

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Cold Preparations Llqnld, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops, Caution Use Only As Directed

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SECRETARY OF WAR Robert P. Patterson, left, pays a visit to Paul V. McNutt, high commissioner of the Philippines, in the latter's office at Manila, where the secretary stopped on his world tour of American occupational bases, This ia an official United States Army Signal Corps radiophoto. (International Soundphoto)

DIMES DIVIDED 50-50

'In nearly all of the nation's 3,070 counties, the National

Foundation for Infantile Par-i

alysis has local chapters ready to provide, through recognized agencies, medical care and treatment for infantile paralysis victims regardless of age, race, creed or color. Half of all contributions to the annual March of Dimes, January 14-31, remains with the local chapters. The other half goes to the national organization for research, education and emergency aid in epidemics.

AVOID TROUBLE SPOTS IN HOME BUTCHERING INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Having the "know-how" of handling the hog carcass will save considerable time and also insure against spoilage and maintain flavor of quality meat. One of the first trouble spots encountered in home butchering, says J. T. Frost, Purdue University animal husbandryman, is the chilling. A sufficient tima for almost any carcass to chill through is 12 to 18 hours. It. is a mistaken practice to let -the carcass freeze. Freezing, explains Frost, prevents the inside of the meat from cooling out and consequently the curing ingredients cannot penetrate. The curing process is the next step which causes some concern. Only one-tenth of the carcass

need be used as fresh meat, the remainder being cured or made into lard. In the curing mixture, the sugar is necessary to give the sweet flavor and to prevent the hardening action of the salt. Saltpeter is used to preserve the red color and hasten the curing process. Containers should be earthenware, cement, or hardwood as sau corrodes metallic containers. A good sweet pickle cure is given by Frost as follows: 10 pounds salt, 3 pounds brown sugar, 3 ounces saltpeter, 6 gallons boiling water. The dry ingredients are mixed well and worked into the meat with a kneading motion. The mixture is spread on the bottoms of curing vessels. The remainder of the mixture is dissolved in the boiling water and allowed to cool. Pack meat in rather tightly, skin side down on all except the top pieces which are placed skin side up. The meat is completely covered with the cold brine and weightad down. It should be kept in a cool dry room and the temperature not over 40 degrees for the

curing period. - " i r '

s more uniform cure will be 'insured if the meat is repacked in seven to eight days, reversing the order from top to bottom. Hams and shoulders require three days per pound and bacon two days. If the brine has become ropy, it should be drained off, boiled with a little soda, cooled and poured over the meat. At the end of the curing period the meat is rinsed in warm water hung to di-ain for 24 hours and then smoked. For a dry cure use: 8 pounds salt, 3 pounds brown sugar, 3 ounces saltpeter. The method of procedure is the same as above with the exception' of using the boiling water. The repacking and rinsing before curing are recommended as before. "Meat on the Farm", extension bulletin No. 307 available from the county agent will give detailed directions.

SOCIETY - i Frank Neff W. R. C. Install Officsrs : The Frank Neff Woman's Relief Corps No. 155 met in the Woodman Hall for their regular I meeting Wednesday, January 16th. The following officers for ; the year were installed: i 1 President, Pearl Carpenter; Sr. vice-president, Jessie Dodds; Jr. j vice-president, Emma Patrick; treasurer, Edith Miller; secretary, Ethel Walters; chaplain, Blanche Harding; musician, Bernadine Anderson; conductor, Gladys Evans; assistant conductor, Zola McCammon; guard, Pearl Gibbs; assistant guard, Goldie Plummer: patriotic instructor, Elizabeth Anderson; 1st color bearer, Elsie Warren; 2nd color bearer, Mary Giles; 3rd color bearer, Delia Anderson; . 4th color bearer, Grace Webb; press correspondent, Edith Miller. Mrs. Pearl Gibbs, president of the corps for the past year, acted as installing officer and Mrs. Bernadine Anderson, musician. This proved a most beautiful and impressive ceremony. Mrs. Gibbs was presented her Past President badge and thanked by the dorps members for her loyal support and earnest work in the past year. They also extender' further support to her as distric' president. ; The rcwly installed president gave a most interesting and inspiring address, pledging her support and hoping for another successful year and many more to come. i Mrs. Elsie Warren, the newly elected president for the social organization of this corps gave a very interesting talk on her plans for the year. The first social meeting of the year will be held at the home of Mrs. Ethel Walters Wednesday afternoon, January 30th. All members please bring quilted blocks for knee warmers to be finished at this meeting. These are to be sent to

the Soldier's and Sailor's Home at Lafayette, Indiana.

Green Dolphin Street

Based en the powerful, best-selling novel of romance and high adventure

IUUSTRATIONS 3Y tAWXENCE DUTCHES

m4m iir. ' kSf' - MsrnL 1S gp '

"If you'll only love me", WilliamI"

In one cataclysmic upheaval the work of months was smashed.

He raced over the cliff.

LIFE In the "house that William built for MargueBite,, 4 moved on, punctuated by the frequent bitter and often violent quarrels between Marianne and William. She chided him on his drinking, on his disreputable friends Including his partner, Tai Haruru, and even hinted about "Maori women." Finally, William said: "See here Marianne. I've been a clumsy fool since our marriage, a drunken, selfish brute of a fellow, and I've made you wretched. But I see my fault and I ask nardon. If youU forgive me, I'll start afresh and do better." "Yes! Yes! ' Yes!" sobbed Marianne passionately. "If you'll only love me, Wjlliam. If you'll only love me." ' And so for a while there was some harmony in the pzanne house. ' , . Marianne, ever ambitious, had thoroughly and efficiently

taken over management of the lumber business, much to the amusement of the philosophic Tai Haruru. She inaugurated the system of shipping the lumber by barge to Wellington and there had established an office to which she made occasional trips from the settlement. She ruled with an iron hand and the business prospered. Yet, she sensed that William's complete love was not yet hers. "If I could have a baby," she thought. "That would weld us closer together." And then one day she knew. At last! She had almost given up hope, for she was now 38 years old, but at last the miracle had happened. William shared her joy and was solicitous and kind, and for a while Marianne was happy. It was Autumn and the barges were loaded with lumber for the trip to Wellington. The wood should have been

shipped earlier, but William had given up much time from his chores in the forests to aid Marianne at home. Now it was a matter of beating the storms. "Earthquake weather," said William the morning he was to leave. Darkness overtook them that night a mere mile from the sea, and William and his men made camp. Toward dawn the heavens opened up and the earth, too. William's first thought was for the barges, but there was nothing to be done. In one cataclysmic upheaval the work of months was a splintered mass of wreckage. William, old Scant, Isaac and the natives started on foot for Wellington. Away to the left a gun boomed. Then there came the .faint, thin clanging of a bell. "Ship in distress," shouted William, and started running across the cliff-top. (Continued

Past Matrons Club The Mary E. Davis Past Matrons club will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Masonic home with Mrs. Kate Taylor and Mayme Burke as hostesses. All members are urged to attend as election of officers will be held.

Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Usrey and daughters of West Street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roudebush and daughter, Jane, with a dinner party Tuesday evening at their home here. 1st Sgt. Roudebush has just recently

returned from Europe and is

enioying a 90-day furlough be

fore returning to Ft. Harrison at

Indianapolis for further duty.

HAWAIIAN IS

Pacific

HOOSIER THEATRE TONIGHT & SAT. Jan. 25 & 26 "Zombies On Broadway" and 'Trail of Kit Carson"

SHELBUItrCiND;

Saturday MIDNIGHT 11:00 P. M. January 26ith

DOUBLE FEATURE SUNDAY & MONDAY

Jan. 27 and 28

5k Columbfa's

with TED DONALDSON

MARGARET IINDSAY ' &I AS CI .

.Plus. "

(

COLBERT AFAECHE

with Richard F0RAN to

TIME 7:00, Fri. and Mon. 6:00, Sat. On 2:00, Sunday On

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7

MARSHALL Oceaif

GIs AID TYPHUS TEST

NINETY-SEVEN vessels, including 32 warships, of which eight will , be American, will be used as atom bomb targets when a joint United States Army-Navy air-sea task force conducts the experiment next May of testing the bombs' power against sea power. The tests will be made near Bikini atoll, 170 miles east of Eniwetok in the former Japanese Marshall islands. Rear Adm. W. H. P. Blandy, ' will have the over-all command of the task force which will comprise some 20,000 men. Among the American warships doomed to be obliterated are the battleships Nevada, New York, . Pennsylvania and Arkansas, the aircraft carriers Saratoga and Independence and the cruisers Salt Lake City and Pensacola. Among the foreign warships which will serve as test targets are the famous German 10,000ton cruiser Prinz Eugen and the Japanese battleship Nagato, which fought against us in the second battle of the Philippine sea, (International),

FORT LEWIS, Wash. (UP) One hundred and fifty medical training section soldiers recently subjected themselves to a two-j week experiment to determine whether clothing impregnated with dibutyl phthalate and benzyl benzoate, used to repel the mitej carrying scrub typhus fever virus, ' would cause skin irritation. I Results were highly satisfactory, j according to an official, and not one case of skin irritation re-J suited from the experiment. i

1

PACTOGRAFi 5S Lemurs are among the most curious animals characteristic ot Madagascar. The name was bestowed on these mammals by Linnaeus on account of Its nocturnal habits and odd, ghostlike appearance.

From its earliest settlement, Iowa has been one of the most I mnrunt agricultural states in'

llllfv. ..... . o the Union.

in anci T.t Esvpt- the god n.sms and his.wifo lsis were the

luu.'iary deities, ot the mediiialj

OUR STORE WILL BE

n Sunday

JANUARY 27th

Smith DrugS

tore

imi.1 1 uimi,,ii

Specials For Saturday & Monday

Cured Hams by V2 or

Bacon, sliced, per lb, 36c Round, Sirloin and T-Bone Steaks, Pork Chops, Pork Steak and Fresh SiSe Pork Roasts, Beef Roasts and Boiling Besf Lard, Olep and Cheese.

Fresh Fruits' & Vegetables

Head Lettuce, Celery, Turnips, Parsnips, Cabbage and Carrots. Oranges, Grapefruit, Lemons, Apples and Grapes, PLENTY OF WASHING POWDER, EXTRA SPECIAL ' $2.00 Value in Fruit Cake Packed for Oversea Shipment 'EachSLZS 2 Lb, Box Fancy Chocolates $2.49

Anderson

Hiatt

Phone 245

Free Deliver

Drawings copyright, 1846, br King Featum Syodicatt, Inc. Text copyright, 1844, bj Elizabtth Coudgo. Published bj Coward-McCann, Ins,