Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 246, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 10 December 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

A Home Owried Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, fuundrd 1834 United Press Wire Service Bleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Bryant R. Allen Editor I'aul Poynter Publisher 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 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 Adjolnint Counties Year $3.00

Six Months

Month (with Times furninhing stamped envelope) 30 Cent." By Mail Elsewhere Year $4.0i Six Months ......... $2.23 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

Another Iron Curtain?

The old-fashioned believers in a democracy that permits the people most concerned-to have a voice in their jrov- ' eminent, are doomed to a perod of silence when the 85th session of the Indiana General Assembly convenes January 9. The announcement of the Republican legislative steering committee that no public hearings would be held on bills presented to the 1947 session precludes any opportunity for the citizens of Indiana to make known their views on such matters. . In breaking a tradition of many yens in legislative nrcedure, the heavy Republican majority has served notice the'" intend doing things str'ctly their way rather than hear what the Hoosier citizenry might have to say about ii The decision to donv the public the rbrht to be herd hcuse and senate committee hearings obviously was induced by a fear of the consequences 'f the people were permitted to speak. And it also seems to indicate there will be a number of controversial bills coming up during the session. Not the least of these will be the matter of a bonus for World War II veterans; local option; a direct primary and ethers. It seems that the GOP-intends to give the people of Indiana laws wlrch are acceptable to their own political group,, regardless of the effect of such legislation on the

fctate and its cit'zens. Hcosier citizens are about to be treated to a local version of the "Iron Curtain."

BATTERIES ... ! See us before it is too late if you will be needing a t battery this winter.

Also 16 -17 and 21 in. Tires Gibbs Service Station , HAROLD E. GIBBS

Across from IVzh t Ph. MAIN 202 i

600 to select from Prices 59c to S2.00

) -Arid PHONE24.

arson

PUB

Of Household Goods THURSDAY, DEC, 12 Time, 12:30.

Having scld our farm, aia offering the' following articles fcr s?le on 2b?ve date and time. Located north of Sull'van, one-half mile off of Road 41, known as the Wolf farm:

One seven-Foot G.M. Frigidaire One coal range, green and ivory enamel finish One coal fril range, twoburntv, built in overt Two tubular lawn ch-rrs One c?k bookcase and writing desk combination One Victrola One oak library table Two brass beds with springs One gasoline pressure rane One breakfast suite One Plymouth . eight-day mantle clock One Apex electric radio Cabinet One wicker library table One w'eker davenport One wicker settee One wicker chair One wiefcer rocker Two 9x12 Congoloum rugs One electric iron Two oak dressers TERMS OF

Auctioneer, Col. Emmit Harrison. ' Not responsible in case of accident

$1.73

School Bldar. on 41 CARLISLE, INDIANA TREES & HIa; FREE DELIVERY i

L!C SALE

. POWELL

Two 9x12 rugs One Warm Morning heater, new One large wicker chair Two wicker chairs One ceffee table Two ice cream freezers One lawn mower One two-burner electric hot . Plate One fdurtecn-inch walking plow One double shovel One Airway eleclrc sweeper with attachments One Bissel band sweeper One food grinder Two floor tamps ' Two hundred feet garden hese One clock One garden plow One rain barrel Two folding lawn chairs Two cross-cut saws Two gasoline barrels One grindstone SALE CASH

OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES

Letters from ministers and others, interested in local option, ale especially invited for this column. Letters and interviews of a suitable nature and proper news paper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject arty ar ticle he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less arc preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order that the editor may know Ihe writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles' published herein do fot necessarily express the senti ment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein. Editor, Daily Times Sullivan, Indiana The Flag of the, Unitde States of America. The Stars and Stripes! This is not just a fabric of silk or bunting made beautiful by the touch of . human nancis. Yes, it is all of that and much more; it is a living thing. It's a song of love and dreams; it's a prayer Of upward-looking men it's an altar fragrant with sacri fices; it's a garden wherefrom a nation grew, watered by tne pure hinnri nf heroes: it's a Heaven, where the pure in heart are gath ered; it's a home where tree men dwpll: it's a battlefield, where men fought and died for their country. He who looks upon wis Flae sees the glory of &od shin ing in the faces of those who ircamed of a better worm a world made clean enough to be th'e dwelling place of God. Ii turns our sacrifices into meiociy of service. For such a Flag, true men will always die. For such a Flag, true men will always live noble lives. The Red. the White, the Blue, and MAY IT WAVE FOR EVEIl AND EVER OVER LAND AND SEA, THE HOME OF THE QRAVE AND THE FREE! Submitted in behalf of the Frank Neff Women's Relief orps No. 155. JF INTEREST. TO FARMERS LIGHTS KEEP UP EGG PRODUCTION LAFAYETTE, Ind., !ec. 10. 3ark days and dark hen houses font leave enough hoiiM of daylight tor hens to eat and work, jight, either daylight or artific,al light, gets the hens, into production at the time of year when :ggs bring top prices, says E. W. Anderson, Purdue University exension pouUryman. Lights do not cause layers to produce niOre eggs as is lommon.y believed but tney do provide lie recommended 14 hours of light necessary for the hens to work. Keeping windows of the aying house open will take advantage Of all of the naturdl light .ind assure the hens fresh air a3 well as keep the litter dry. The 14 hours of recommended Hglr, include daylight. For those .vho have a home-made switchng arrangement they should i'ig.:re back 14 hours from the time t gets dark to determine the hour for turning on the lights. If i ij dark in the henhouse at 5 'clock in the evening, the lights hould come on at 3 o'clock in he morning. Contra' y to the opinion that 311 night lights "force" hens ,l ere is no experimental .evidence to back up the statement, Andersen said. The actual fact is :hat a hen may lay up to the rate f production which shs Mverils, ;ut she will never exceed it, re,ardle?5 of what is done from the standpoint of management. Using lights in the henhouse cither 14 hours or all night will not force a hen to lay more eggs ir. a year than her inherited capacity. Lights will stimulate her to lay them, up to her inherited rate of production, in the winter as well as the spring, but she will stop sooner in the summer. The amount of light heeded in the hen house need be only enough for the hens to see to eat and drink and move about. Lights should be placed over the feeders and waterers So that the Ivrds caii find thein easily. REYNOLDS Ball-Point Rocket Pens writes 15 years without refill. 3.99 Gambi es "The Friendly Store"

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, DEC. 10, 1946.

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Left, fine wool dress; center, celanese jersey zigzag print; right, roman-striped cotton frock. Advance information on .dresses for spring is full of fashion news in necklines. Whether you select a wool, cotton or jersey frock, you'll be able to choose from a variety of flattering and interesting- types of neckline treatments. The three models shown above were all designed by Nan Tucket, and they are interpreted in wool, cotton and jersey. The model on the left is done in fine wool. The waist is cinched with a wide leather belt, and two deep pockets are slashed into the hips. It comes in honey, gray mist, phlox rose, Chinese peacock, black and navy. A resort and early spring- dress is shown center, made of celanese jersey. The gendarme's tape descends gracefully from a wide, low neckline. The print has a diamond zigzag motif, and comes in black on white and, brown on white. The frock at the right is made of roman-striped cotton. Sophistication is achieved in a unique "stepped neckline," set off by deeply cut armholes. The belt is of self fabric and matches the colored stripes which may be green with whitewUveor.gray r (International)

USE OF MIXEKAL OIL IN COOKIXG DISCOURAGED LAFAYETTE. Ind., Dec. 10. With the scarcity of odible oils and high prices, many homemakers have increased the use Of mineral oil in foods. However, there arc possible h?--ful effects from use of mineral oil when used in food or in conking, according to Lois Oberhel-n-'an. Extension Specialist in Nu trition Purdue University. Mineral oil has been found through research to interfere setiously with the absorption of vitamin A, vitamin D, calcium, phosporous and vitamin K. Therefore, in the interest of good nutrition, mineral oil should not be used in cooking or food except under the supervision of a physician. i5 a 'PAIL-STWKfe-0 tI":aic tup ;alASE FAT- DON'T TMRO'-y IT IU rue 6Mt2l They'll Do It Every

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SPOTLIGHT IN SPRING FASHIONS

i A. f 4 HE'S FOE RED SMOKERS CHICAGO (UP) To keep people from burning themselves to death while smoking in bod, Roy Weisbaum says he has invented a fire-proofing solution for bed clothes, after finding out that "it was no use trying to get people to stop the habit." HELICOPTER AIDS " -4 jt n V 3 i ft A '-'.,.rf

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AS STUDENTS WATCH, Peter Staven?on (Ic.'t) and Dwi4 hders.-i (rignt, luit-enr.gj siuay a map oi t;:e area around Bennington, Vt., , where Paula Welden, 18, a student at Ecnnington College, is nr.n.vc. Paula disappeared shortly after telling her roommate that she was goir.3 on a hike in the surrounding woods. (Infernattonal Sowndphoto)

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CHAMP TOTATO PICKER KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., (UP) The unofficial potato picking champion of Oregon is Tony Uiiierkirchcr of Ontario. In 62 days picking in Klamath County, Unterkircher pulled 24,507 sacks of spuds, netting himself $4,107.42. . SSAfcCH FOR GIRL i r t," iff'. S6 -V 4, By Jimmy Hatlo

I i

Strike Hits Parking Revenue

COLUMBUS, O. (UP) It cost the city $10,000 in parking meter revenue during the recent 25-day transit strike. The city waived all parking fees for the duration of the tie-up. 'tirT-'-Bfir"''T'l Wvi. 'egii. 'OSf. Tt. S1-

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. . . ?o let Fill Clirisinms On A Slick Chick

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w-'th onr NATIONALLY KNOWN drcsa by acclaimed designers from ?il over the nation .... C?.rol King; ... Susan ShKno . . . Seventeen . . . Suzy Q.

BLOrSSS . - - !)cv Tit'i p.'-lelf; will? lace silk jerseys pad Lcuise C!assks. SWEATERS 100 a!! wool

overs in round, V-nceU or square styles . . . r.csrrted colors . . . s:zer. 11 o 20. . . . California Girl and Queen Casuals.

FOR THE SMALLER MISS Raycn crepe piiitt dresses with embroidery tiii . . . in ail si vies and colors . . . sizes 7 to 14 3.98 to 6.98 Others in size 1 to 6x

SPIfiEil GORKEMUR CO.

6 fvS. wfe-

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

Gift Clues Every tfirl wants a ring GALLAGHER Jewelry & Gift Store ifc. SSf 'IN' . "!3- TSf. on her wear it! 2 50 & S.9? iowel noc-'s'iuo " V . . U'vn o'-' c'.brn'dered. . . v-oukn rayena by Dann" ! 3.93 to 7.93 cardigans, fecqirards and slip

till! ! I ll 3y JMXiK'-1 1

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