Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 232, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 20 November 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY. Nov. 20, 1946

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

-HI

.11

i.A f S

A Horn Owned Democratic Newspaper t . Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the i . Sullivan Democrat, founded 1851 United Press Wire Service Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Bryant R. Allen Editor l';iul Poynter Publisher PuMished daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12 Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana National Advertising Representative: ; Theis and Simpson, 3!)3 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 stomped envelope) 30 Cents By Mail Elsewhere

- , .................. fI,UVf Six Months $2.25 Month (with Times ftirnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

Subdue Vet

NEW LEBANON

Letters and" Interviews t a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought lor this column;; the editor reserving' the right to censor or reject any ar- , tide he may deem is not suitable i and proper. Articles of 500 words i

or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be

signed aiid address given, in or- ( der that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published il requested. ' Articles published herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree Willi statement contained herein.

" 3

Learning The Hard Way The citizens of a small New Jersey community recently learned the truth of the slogan, "Make Every Week Fire Prevention Week." And they learned it the hard way. This tcwri wound up the recent Fire Prevention Week observance cn a Saturday with a spectacular parade of fire department equipment, accompanied by high school bands and civic associations. The demonstration ended in a mass meeting in front of the Borough Hall, where the need for fire prevention was discussed. The following Monday the Borough Hall was a heap of ashes.. Fire destroyed the police radio and fire alarm system, thus delaying the sounding of the alarm. That, coupled with low water pressure, gave the fire a disastrous start. It is suspected that the fire came from burning rubbish and leaves near the Hall. What happened in tins little town" has happened in thousands of other American communities. The great fires, such as Berkeley, Chicago, San Francisco, and Baltimore were simply reflections cf similar circumstances in greater degree. They point straight to one fact fire prevention must be a continuous, never-faltering work, and no hazard io too small to overlook. Think of this in connection with your town, your business, your home. Then m:ke fire prevention a part of your daily living.

VISIT

THE HUNTER STUDIO and inquire about the making of the portraits you intend to have. No appointment necessary except for evenings. Open all day on Thursdays.

iiours y A. M. to 5 1 . Bl.

For One Week Only IRONING BOARDS. Larg-rSizrWiih Rubber-tip Metal Legs ' ,: . : 1 Reg. $7.83 Only $4.95

GOLDEN ARROWS Basketball, the great American' sport, is with us again. On Dec. 6 our fine Golden Arrows will start another season. Sullivan is for you1 boys and we say lots of good luck to you and may this be the best year yet. No matter what' team you- play, keep your chin up and do the best you can. Fans will be going down to the gym and rooting for you. So let's play a Rood clean game from the start. That not only goes for our team but all the other teams that come here to play. Some teams that play like to blow up a bit. To mo that is poor sport. We take our hats off to all the teams that play hard, but remember let's play basketball. There is a sigh oh the west side of the gym that all teams should read. Part of it is "We are for clean sports at all times. Let's abide by the officials." My friends, that may be just a few Wrrds, but? I', absolutely means nothing but exactly what it says. So let's play a good clean game at' all times. So again I say to you Arrows lots of good luck to you and let's start it right on Dec. fi. A fan that is for good clean

! sports.

John Rodger, Jr.

1 4 -H v X X i

Mrs. Bertha Pierson is visiting har daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Eaton and husband in Robinson, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Siner visit-

. ed Mr. and Mrs. John Siner and Stevie in Shelburn Thursday.

Mrs. Lollie Watkins of Palestine, visited Thursday with Mr.

ard Mrs. William Austin. Mrs. Austin and son arrived here from

England Wednesday. I' Mr. and Mrs. Orville Eiggs were in Terre Haute Saturday. I Laii.ce Lirman of Terre Haute was the week-end guest of his father, H. V. Lisman. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wilkins and son, Rudy, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Mason and family Sunday evening.

At Sherman -Sunday and Monday

Huntz Hall seems to be in difficulty as his partner, Leo Gorccy, looks on. A scene from "Spook Busters," featuring the Bowery Boys.

TODAYSJARKETS . . . i t 1 1 -KT OA

(UP) Livestock: Hogs, 7,500: 200-240 lbs., up to

25.00. 'il. V AA. KAA rtrrA

and choice 1,000-lb. steers,. ! $25.00; good yearlings, $22.00;' good beef cows, $14.75 $16.00; good and choice vealers, $24.50

v " -. Sheep, 1,500; good and choice fdf lmhc 91 nnlti.M 00: mpdium

to eood. $16.50820.50: eood and

choice slaughter ewes, $6.50'

$7 nn

Ohio Goats Europe Bound TIFFIN, O. (UP) Some 50 milk goats are en route to Europe, the gift of Northwestern Ohio farmers. The animals will be given to Europeans whose herds were depleted during the wnf

6 S. Court

Phone 213

"Sullivan County's Historical Theatre Home'!

Thursday Only

- ,fr A KILLER WITHOUT A PAST.

Vt P& MVS B MVI S ff iv 1

"wfiRNFB B4XTERd

JOHN LITEL kS

DUSTY ANDtnsUN IS

Plus Comedy, Latest News & Added Shorts 100 GOOD KEASONS FOR YOU TO SEE THIS SHOW

Ending Tonight:

"Badman's Territory" Plus Comedy & News

TIME, 7:00 P. M

'Seven Up Bottling Co. 501 Hartley Sullivan, Ind. Telephone 501

Royalair Cylindrical VACUUM CLEANER With Attachments. Bill ELECTRIC SIP NORGE Sales & Service 'North of Square on 41"

MHO DIBBLE, 36, mentally deranged Navy vet and son of a"so-ctally-prominent San Francisco family, was critically wounded by police gunfire in his barricaded hotel room. Police, after frantic appeals from his mother, stormed the vet's room using three teat ga bombs before breaking in.Met by a volley of shots, the police brought him down with four THiVMs through the back and abdomen. The powerful vet, with four bullets in him, had to tie handcuffed, above, before being eubdued. (International) LOCALS Mr;., and Mrs. Donald Borders and son and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Borders and daughter spent Sunday in Kentland, Indiana visiting Mr. and .Mrs. Elwood Borders Jr. Miv and Mrs. Fred Alsop and daughter, Diane, spent the weakend in Indianapolis visiting her sister, Mrs. Katherine Beville. While there they attended the Sonja Henie Ice Revue. Mr. .and Mrs. L. C. McMahon and daughter, Donna, Mr. and ,Mrs. Virgil LeweJlyri, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McMahon of Mattoon, Illinois Sunday. Robert Willard and daughter, Joy, Orson Willard .and daughter, Marjprie, have returned to Detroit after spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Orson Willard; Sr. Mirs Maxine Dollatian' of .Terre Haute, visited her mother, Clara Dollahan, of Providence Saturday. Charlotte Ann and John Howard Sweet have returned to their home in' Richmond, Indiana after visiting here with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel V. Bennett. ' Thomas' Berridge, formerly of Sullivan, now of Tuscon, Arizona, is here on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Price of Battle Creek, Michigan, visited Monday night with iiis grandfather, John M. Thomas, ' while on their way to. Florida for a three months' stay. This wa3 their first. visit to Sullivan. O. B.' Lance of Evan"villc and Mrs! W. H. Davis of Bloomingtbn, spent the week-end . in Terre Haute visiting , their' sister, Mrs. Charles Cooley,' of 1841 North 7th Street, who has been seriously ill for two months. Gangrene Cause" Hunted

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Why Beit Won First Prize

Folks' weren't surprised when Bert Childers won first prize for his corn at the county f aih Yet the judges admit it wasn't just because Bert had the finest ears of corn. He knew how to display them ? neatly arranged, with the husks cleanly trimmed, and the booth white and spotless. "Trimmings" sure make a difference no matter what you're offering as Andy Botkin, keeper of the Garden Tavern, well knows. Andy doesn't just sell good beer. He sells it in a place that's clean and attractive ... in nice snrroundings that

belong with the enjoyment of a wholesome beverage of moderation," And Andy, of course, is a wholehearted supporter of "Self Regulation." That's the system by which the Brewers and tavern keepers themselves make sure that taverns selling beer are clean and orderly. From where I sit, people, like Andy also rate a "First, prize." Not just for the quality of the product but for the "trimmings" too.

pW"J!j(!,'W"""l"""iJ

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BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (Un Professor L. 55. McClunS of thr Indiana University ricpartniMit of bacteriology has been awarded a grant of $4,500' for the study of organisms -causing gangrene in man and animal diseases. '

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The Foxes of Harrow

Based on fhe dromalit, best-se'linq novef of romance and adver'-.- in' .o.j.'oi.a

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. art' ;jjcjji

1 1 . v.j" j . . ,LAj-gw,jD rra 1 m uliXj,uim t lass . ihssc . ifes 1 i - - . r 1: ?::, t

"I want you to meet my daughters," he said,

''You'll make a very pretty corpse' Hugo grunted.

IT Was outside the church on a Sunday ' morning that Stephen and Andre were standing when the ArceneaUx carriage stopped. Both removed their hats and the father said, "I want you to meet my daughters." Stephen bowed. "The hope of this honor has been the one thing sustaining my drab existence." "Do you customarily go around staring at girls, sir?" Odalie asked boldly. "Only when they are as beautiful as Mademoiselle." The exchange was sharp and gay and promised more. They met again next day at a slave auction, only this time another figure intervened. A drunken Hugo Waguespack lurched onto the scene. "So," be said, "the grand Monsieur Fox .conversing with elegant ladles:" "Ye're1 drunk," Stephen said, 'T want nc carrel."'

But Hugo could not be stopped. Deliberately, he mouthed an insult directed at the Arceneaux sisters. Old Pierre Arceneaux'3 mouth came open with an explosive outrush of air -and Andre drew off a glove but Stephen stopped him. "Very well, Hugo," he said wearily. "Ye win. I'll meet ye at any time and place ye see fit. Ye'll spare me the tiresome business o slapping your lace, will ye not? My seconds will call to arrange the details.". "You'll make a very pretty corp?e," Hugo grunt?d. Hugo, a deadly shot, insisted upon pistols. Thsy met under the oaks where in the morning it was cool and-gresa." Hugo selected his pistol and squinted a!on the barrel. . i "A good piece"," he said. "'Twill throw true. I will try' to leave your visible parti unmarked, sir, so that your eleEnt ladies can kiss you BnSbye without horror.' . ' .

Drawings cop-riybt,'l946, by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Xe.U cop) rusk W6. tsj Irani Ysrby. Published by the 'Dial Vten.

Hugo aimed carefully .'. . Stephen said and walked to the marked

"Thank you,'

place." '

"You know the terms, gentlemen," the doctor said. "You're to tire one shot each at the count ot three. If nsither at you is hit, you may reload and fire again, or yon may, choose the wiser course and consider youiaeivts satisfied.' Are you ready, gentlemen?" ff "Yes!" Hugo said. "Yes:' ' . "Yes," Stephen said very quietly. V "One!" the doctor said; and Hugo jerkf'd his pistol level,?' aihiin carefully. Stephen leit his poi;iUr.j- ea.thward,

dstiglins at his side. "Mon Dieu" Andre said. "

"Two!" Steph?n's pistol remained unmoved. Huo pulled

the hammer back witn a click thst to And.-: seemaj lou'

a? a .shot , , .' ' (Continued tumiirttiw;