Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 133, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 July 1946 — Page 4

BUIUVAN, INDIANA PAGE FOUR Daisy 'Henyes! Bated on me nevMove sfory ef a girf'sV search for happiness in modern Manhattan BY fUXABETH JANEWAY-; aiUSTRATIONS BY JAMES MONTGOMERY FIAOO Out of Uniform, Into Civvies, With Commendation

BULtlVAN DAILY TTMTlfC rTHUfesDAY, JULY 4, 1946.

I r m t : i ? if 'If1 i

"My cat is not three-headed," Daisy said.

ON a beautiful day the sort that islanders call "Vineyard weather," Daisy and Pete had driven halfway down island. The Hendersons were giving a cocktail party and everyone sat out in the yard in the sun and had drinks and laughed a great deal. Bill Henderson sat patriarchally in a lawn chair and dispensed martinis. Daisy felt happy. She sat back in her chair and smiled and didn't say much. Pete sat on the grass beside her, and one by one the Henderson's three cats came and got in his lap. "How popular you are," said a woman across the circle. "It's my wife," said Pete with a great air of mystery. "In order to marry her I had to enchant the biggest cat you ever saw. Like that three-headed dog at the gates of Hell." Daisy stroked Pete's hair. "My cat is not three-headed,

"The Army isn't my life," Pete said.

Mrs. Mayer," she said. ."I" she stopped. For some reason, he was tense. Too tense, holding on to himself hard. Her hand explored Ihe back of his neck tentatively. The muscles stood out like cords. . ti He turned and looked at her. Go home? she asked with , her eyes. He nodded imperceptibly and spilled the cats and stood up. They made their excuses and got out. v They drove in silence until they came to the top of the hill before the fork in the road. There the sea suddenly met them. Pete stopped the car. "What's the idea?" Daisy said, . . ; "Too many people. Clack-clack, clack-clack, clack. You couldn't hear yourself, think." . "Nice people. Even Mrs. Mayer didn't punch you." i "I don't care whether they're nice or not. I don't want

He caught her to him so tight she cried out . . . !em, any of .'em. I've had enough people to last me the rest of my life," . q . iYouH have a high, old time in the Army, my dear, according to you yourself, if you go in feeling like that." ?'I said the rest of my life. The Army isn't my life . . It was a little tiff for a while and then it was over and he felt a great love for her. He caught her to him so tight ! i that she eried out, and he kissed her hair. She pushed him away and stared up in his face for a minute and then closed her eyes and. set her mouth against his. , July passed, and as-August came time seemed to stand still. It was as if, between them, they had determined to ' stop, the sun in its tracks and hold this last burning month of summer enthroned, forever ... " ' (Continued tomorrow)

Drawings copyright, 1946, by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Text copyright, 1945, by Elizabeth Janeway. Published by permission of Doubleday, Doran & Co., Inc.

- . - ' jj -i

SAFE AFTER "SHOOTING" RAPIDS

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

Uoon discharge from the Army, Congressional Nominee

vyith a certificate of commendation for his exceEent work

lenberg- (right), his commanding officer, in JNew Urleans,

Attach this cdverfisement to your letter. Write to : to see you to discuss prices, etc. . . . Just drop us a lino . , give us the following iniormation 1. Ycur Nano , S. Approvals Sisa While Oaks 2. Your Mail Address 4. Approximate No. Acres 3. Location of Timber 6. Where Timber Buyer is to Contact You. ATTACH THIS ADVERTISEMENT TO YOUR LETTER. WRITE TO .. . TERRE HAUTE COOPERAGE INC. P. O. Box 8, Twelve Points; P. O. Terrc Haute, Indiana, W 76. ' :

w ir. nr.s.

ENDING FEARS . FOR THEIR SAFETY, Adventurers George White and HarryAleson emerge safely from the swift, currents of the Colorado ; jriver. japids which; they fought, over an"; 81-nuie stretch . dating a j i week's perilous: tripl- in a rubber-, raft. Aleson" exclaimed ,Jneyer again" when ha was helped from -raft' " ': .w (Internationa!)

Inef f active? ;y . .. v'

SHEEP SHEARING ? , , j . CONTEST PLANNED ' LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sheep shearers throughout . Indiana are making plans for their second annual shearing contest which will be held in connection with the Indiana State Fair. Preliminary contests will, be held .Saturday, August 31, with the finals on Sunday,- September . 1, according to. Everett' Priddy, Warren, sheep superintendent for the fair.' . .. ' Any person, who .shears sheep in Indiana is eligible to shear .in the professional contest. A junior contest will be held : for , those who are under 21 years of age as of. January 1,; 1946.. r J; .V ; A' committee'" of shearers and wool" men' will judge the contest. Further particulars . and entry! ; blanks may '. be, V obtained from Henry -,Mayp, ; extension animal husbandryman', . ' Purdue. Uni- ' versity.- . ":' 'I

At this writing we have no mere idea than anyone else what the answer is to these questions,

BUT, we 'keb w 'this ' , - . , . '-. ...... , .

SPRAYING' POTATOES V . . WlhL DOUBLE TIF.LD LAFAYETTE, . Ind., Spraying the' potatoes is a paying proposition, says George Gould, Purdue University entomologist, who has shown that yields may be doubled, with the use of the proper insecticides and fungicides. , . .". The entomologist recommends the use of DDT, which has given excellent results, in control of leaf hopper, Colorado potato beetle,- flea beetle ar.d tarnished plant bug. The spray is made by mixing two pounds of a 50 per cent vater-dispersible powder in on? gallon of water .and added to ,100 gallons of Bordeaux (8-6-100) when ready to rpray. Fives or six applications are made at 10 to 14 day intervals.,.' ; A 3 per cent dust is also satisfactory and is applied at the rate of , 40 pounds per acre. . .v.With; the coming of hot, , dry weather, onion thrips will ' become serious, especially in the muck crop area. The Purdue men have found that DDT will control the disease, but more work needs to be done to determine proper timing and dosages. At prpsent they are suggesting the use of 5 per cent dust at 50 ' pound,? per" acre and four or .five applications at five day intervals. The spray is made with three-pourids of 50 per cent wettable , DDT .powder per 100 gallons of water and applied at the rate pf 150 gallons per acre at 150 pounds pressure. Four or five applkat;ons are made at five-day-intervals.

Army Says Noland Saved It Thousands Of Dollars . . Captain James E. Nolarid of the . jnited States Army Service Forces , ls now citizen .Jim Noland, nominee for representative of the Seventh Congressional District in the. Congress of the United States. . Jim. Noland returned to civilian life and to , "civvies" with the high commendation of the Army . for his outstanding service while serving at the New Orleans Port of Embarkation as Assistant Control Officer. , . ' j , . The .-citation states that Noland . displayed, 'exceptional , organizing

. ability; and that "this was import- , His 1 first : photograph in civilian ant'at a' time when the workload -clothes-after -discharge from the of the port was increasing tremen- aW- ' ' ' doufly." Noland Is credited with 4 "By your diligence in conducting Jharing streamlined activities which surveys of operations yoi enabled m&t possible the handling of the. the -operating divisiont. improve increased workload with a -mini- their methods and procedures durmum of. personnel. '' ;. ing the period when speedy action ' The commendation states: . ' was : 'of " greatest' importance,' and

James Noland is presented

by Lt. Col. Stewart N. Col-

Candidate Back To Conduct Race for Congress short cuts, over the present meth ods of doing business were essential. . . - ' "By exercising a great 'amount of tact, . diplomacy and initiative you were able to institute new operating methods, overcoming resistance to charge and replace antiquated and inefficient operations by new,- procedures which saved the Government many thousands of dollars. "Later, as Transport Commander of the,USAT "Cuba," your -efforts to increase themorale of troops going. overseas were recognized by the splendid discipline shown by! them. Your manner of handling returning veterans with ail disj patch and supplying all. comforts provided by the facilities of . the ship evoked great praise from many! individual soldiers." T& c ommendation is signed by, Lt Cot.,' Stewart N. Collenberjt.' General Staff Corps, New Orleans Port of Embarkation.

"l love to fish . . '. but I'm sure hot and thirsty at the end of a day on the lake! That's when tm strong for a 'fresh up' ttith 7-Up!'

h Rociv- 'kh?c will ha no'iric ':sa?o h ijia . smrked.. pricss - of ry4mfe rmw in stock' to; ali'8 :dnt,3ge of -any tsnipor-.-. . "ajy 'liipr-e cf'gdvsrnmsnt pfic z c'dntf clt;- " . '; ' -: ' . 2. lb"- will hz'tio holdbg'off "alc d? nsfchandiss cniiapdy-br PD-y.be-3 yscsiyed, k anticilci?. of higher prices for such: To Be bldmerchandiscmiislbemark at prices : you ;;' are . viiiiirg'tc myi Merchandise p celcohighlb sell is of ne. valor tO US. '' v.V ' 4. Oiar-pciky, ''Quality Costs Le:'s "at,EeotVr will be continued KCX'.7IV3;M'tlie past. ; ' ' ''v: 'r-;-

Trl rn ff,je ."'bo. via

'vf r't?f'' r rl optc'i-' p- ? fin

. -. '' . v-r -.i-M"' T, rj. DU '?

Di-

P;i;-d'..-e U'-live-si'v. -Agric.ul-i 'i"-l b"ieriir.rnt Station. Ccp"w -.vin avallabl-! from. tve, off;,rs of lh rou"'v7 fruHural "';fi;t' cr frrri if. 3 imherslty.

FACTOGRAPHS ; The "Dancing Faun'-1 Js an an .tique bronze representing a faun dancing and snapping his fingers to mark the tim& It was found in 1853 in a house in Pompeii, . hence is known as the "House of the Faun." -t .-.'. . '',.. ' ' ' Newell Harding, jsilversmith of Boston, Mass., from,. 1822 ..to 1832, was the first TJ. S. silversmith to use power in the rolling of silver. . : , v-...., .. m - ; Wldowi - outaumber . wiidwer - U th U." ''fttwp t? CR ; '

Jj tA'ffl- i-fAe thrill VS. yi - v If if If vhen a big one strikes, you'll t : ' g & tbjrai 7"UPl Quick s theflick " yg 'jflMi fa of a trout? 'tail this cool, lively, (liferent J B 4? w:. w v drink routs heat and thirst , gives you a Jprg r iP-L "fresh up". Every day, millions mors up-and-W' Plfp' If-', eoming Americans arc disco'ering the cheerful . A M '0u ' homes. So next time you are fighting a losing J V y - battle with iheat and thirst .".."fresh up" with 'jTKn . 7-Up! Get it at any place JfX ViVn I'' "S''is' i5- displaying the famous . ,s ' Spl'- ySfy : s

OTTLINS CO.

'SEVN--UP? ::B

501 Hartley ( -Telephone 501

Sullivan, Ind.