Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 26, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 5 February 1947 — Page 4

Page two

BULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5, 1947.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

liilto Safin Mmt$,

A Hom Owned Democratic Newspaper Rullivan Call; Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Press Wire Service

Eleanor Pointer Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor

Sryant R. Allen Editor

Paul Povnter .' ...'1.............. ...... Pnhltarier

uDiisueo. umy except oawraay ana ounaay ai iia west jacKson &i. iuliivan, Indiana v Telephont 12

ntered a fecond-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana

National Advertising Representative! Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y, Subscription Kate:

11 1 ist, jjti wbcji' i., .... ; ...... . io cents in vuy By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties fear ,. :., 3.00

3ix Months $1.75

.lonth (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) .......... 30 Cents ' '" By Mail Elsevhere

ear . r. .......... ... ..-...'V ,,..'4.V.. $4.00 the stand.

ix Months '-. : $2.25

lonth (wlta Times furnishing stamped envelope) ........ 40 Cents

All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

per acre in mixture with alfalfa

or other clovers; for rotationpasture, one pound per acre with' grass seed, and for permanent pasture renovation, , use one pound per acre' with red clover and grass seed. Ladino seeded alone is ' not recommended for hay as it is very fine stemmed and is , hard to cut and cure. . The seed is small and once a stand is secured "it spreads by rumners and also reseeds itself so that thin seedings can be used to make the acre-cost lower than alfalfa or other clovers. Its soil requirements are about the same as for r?d clover. It is shallow rooted, and will not stand as much drouth as alfalfa and the bienniel clovers. Poultry should

jnever be pastured on Ladino i pastures the first year it is

planted as chickens tend to kill

omamaiaBgsBaaEgfflaBaBiBBgaanaaBO i 12

theM

OOSEER

THEATRE

"Sullivan County's Historical Theatre Home"

Thursday. Only 100 GOOD REASONS FOR YOU TO SEE THIS SHOW

Thomas A. Edison

. "A hog is the best judge of how much salt he needs," says G. M. Vestal, Purdue University animal husbandryman. The hog will eat more loose salt than block salt, but in the latter; case

It is a good thing1 to remember that the wonderful elec

tric' development which the United' States has enjoyed, and -makes up the difference by eat-

vUcre-electricity is m more universal use than any place minf more mineral mixture tonTip wvVrM- tra"hrmiof ahnnt W Ko ,.., , 5i0t,Va t' taining salt. If fed block salt the

l'".ll t JMWIHU, I " " In recognition of one man who did more to provide elecA'c service for the world than any other, the Thomas A,

Ediscn Centennial will be celebrated throughout the country (February 11. by electric nower comnanies. . rjrofessional so

cieties, electric leagues, and other business, civic, and edu

cational organizations. '

It is no exaggeration to say that Thomas Edison made

possible more appliances to lighten work and provide amuse-

-uem; man any other individual. After Edison conceived an invention, industry pioneered the way in making its use

""I"'"" - " wlc weunuj iMiWUig to xnanKinQ as a were reduced from 34 3 ner-

K-'SUit Ol MiSOn'S imagination. The ramifir.at.irms rf t.hA

ji eifctncity alter his perfection of the incandescent lamp of the electric heaters in comrn 1879 are too varied to enumerate. Iparative tests with 105 - sows The Edison Centennial is a fittintr tHhnte t.n the man which farrowed an average of

wlio made electric service for, the world possible By the sanv 8-5 pig? per litter- These tests .token, it reflects credit on the individuals and companies who ,wfere conducted. bif the Purdue

agricultural expen-

mineral mixture should contain

20 percent of salt rather than as low as five percent. With the coming of milder weather, some preliminary work on dam construction may ba done profitably. G. A. Karstens suggests the clearing of all bushes, stumps and sod from the area where the dam is to be located.

fpvide electric, sprvipp af n entt within tu . v. I University

In ..-.rl-pthnnlr . ment station.

,t

The record of Edison's achievements is a testimonial of v,1;:- l;he United States stands for opportunitv no limit on the exercise of talent and initiative.

When ycu turn an electric switch on February 11, play our phonograph, see a motion, picture, or enioy any one of .ne countless uses of electricity, pause a moment and think iiiomas Edison, a typical American whn morio timc.0 tv,

possible. . - vr.vv.lvMiu18o

OF INTEREST

s

tons of hay from 12 acres saed- ( pfl nt this ratu nf nno ' hnnnH nf

TO FiRjERS ,Ladino' four pol,nds aisike and

to the acre. He later harvested 436 pounds of recleaned Ladino

GGEST LADINO CLOVER

V OH PASTURE MIXTURE

wuit 1'iiMijjttt Mi ail ke .. ;seed from the 12 acres. Another 1 LAFAYETTE, Ind Feb. 5 'r, Ray :oan, Knox County,

islanding records made by from ' early spring through the

r T'vuv? w,e ",:w' p"''e,i season on 19 acres of Ladino on i-n.ai pant white clover, in 1946 r,aht inr i,nlinrf

jhave created a heavy demand for . .

vblch is no. more plentiful! Ladino promises much for

Servicing of all farm equipment before field work starts will reduce accidents as well as qostly breakdowns, says F. R. WiUsey, Purdue University, iarm

safety specialist. A . check ' list

should include hitches, seats, clutches, wheels, brakes, steering

and unguarded revolving parts

such as gears, chains, shafts, :uel lines and wiring. OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES

Letters from ministers and others, interested in local option

are especially invited for column.

this

Letters and interviews of

tions for seeding are as follows: suitable Mature and proper news

rius "HOLIDAY FOR STKINGS" Color Cartoon; News

& "MAGIC MINERAL" Variety Views

' "."' '" ;.. TIME, 7:00 & 8:30 P. M. K'.,

HOOSIER THEATRE SHELBURN -

Ending Tonight-

LOVE wish a eccesil!

4.

Law-Breoking

Huniers'Lose' Gwws

P Jf V t fa! . , 5iV y T y - - 1 t MJ i if - 7 " ( wi" - ' '-

H4

if v:.:.;.,-v.:;,;, - .. n

Hoosier Theatre SHELBURN .

THYWMl

Tonight

prctenli

-k ALL IN PERSON

TT ' Mk err.

V IK H JK -I- i J II

The Range Riders Little Gene Bahl Dick Chaff in Fiddlin' Frahkie Bill, Hendricks Coy Crank Gene Hodges Ranger Trio,

"Heartbeat"

Screen Show 7:00 Stsgre.Show' 9:00

Aftli MANY OTHERS

I

HOOSIERLAND'S

FAVORITE RUSTIC

RHYTHMEERS

ADMISSION 60c - 30c Ta Included

Plus Comedy News &' Chapt. a "Forest. Ransets" "HOOSIER JAMBOREE" Stage Show TIME, 7:00, P. M. -

promises

ttr:an a year ago, Indiana farmers as a high protein

G. P. Walker, Purdue Univer- pasture legume, when properly

it.y extension agronomist, cites used Walker said. Recommenda

Lnro'.Uiction records of two Ind

ina fanners. Clarence Kaiser, rotation hay 1 and pasture, seed j paper interest are sought for this

'rawford County, harvested 40 at the rate of one-quarter pound ' column, the editor reserving: the

1 " ....

.,.. , in 1 T

Here are some of tha guns conliscatea an we pasx i.c nioiuus uy Department of Consei-vation officers enforcing fish and game laws. The officers in the photograph are (left) Armin Kleiman, Johnson county, and Phillip Ward, Marion county. Tagging one of the weapons js EmiUe Richards, departmental secretary.

After Hannibal crossed ; the Alps in 218 B. C, the Romans held possession of Gaul (ancient name of France), until 428 A. D., when the Franks, a Germanic people, expelled them as a governing' class, and , began the gradual establishment of the Kingdom of France, which then Included Belgium and the Rhine valley to the sea, as well as much of Germany. , A patent was granted in. 1836 4 to Alonzo D. Phillips of Springfield, Mass.. for the phosphorus Wtch. ' ' ' '.-' - ' . , Tunisian women, wear their wedding rings on the first finger of the left hand.' .. .

SISTERS OF MURDERED GIRL -WEEP '.AS MOTHER DEPARTS'

; Lome lo

Bogard s ;Ga

rage

For Your Goodyear

; Tractor And Automobile Tira We Also Service Tractor Tires With Calcium. Chloride

WE CUT DOWN' STEEL WHEELS TO, RUBBER.

L ALSO ELECTRIC WELDING. I - ME ROM, IND;

Aictriiscment

1 J

' From" where l st2 Jy Joe Marsh

That Ring Around the Bathtub

right to censor fir reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent t the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order that the editor may know the writer,' however, the writer'? name will not he published if requested,. Articles published herein rio Pot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this

paper may or may not, agree with

Hu;inrnis contained nerein.

M. J. Aikin & Son

FUNERAL HOME Dagger "Alkln'i Service Cmrtt N Km."

E v Jj. J I v 1 ! v. - ' '- -: - n

I it 5 ? " y rwi Si VFvl f " v. ; Br 1 ? f t : lis, ft 3 ' V ' (", SI , , A "mur. 8 f , i

' Jeh Crowell blew hig top the other day. Seems that for weeks he'e been trying to get his youngsters to scrub out the bathtub after using it. And this night he sees iuso rings around it one where young Sonny left off, and another about Pinkys level. He raves and rants and takes it out on the missus for her lack of discipline. And later, that evening heees her. quietly polishing the hardwood table that's right by his chair. She's removing th rings he's left there with his eveglg of beer!

From now on, Jeb's careful to put his glass down on the, table cover like the missus does. And I hear he's a little more forgiving about rings around the bathtub, Just keeps on patiently reminding. From where I sit, there are little annoyances in every family conflicting habits and opinions in every community. A little patience a little more "forgive and let livs'? is the only antidote.

m l."MU"'9

If You Have Chilly Corners Try Qne Of Our ELECTRIC li IBBS

$11.95 to $29.95

MH I I i II Mill l II II , II II Mil W

AT THE RAILROAD STATION in Medford, Mass., Eleanor, Muriel and Dorothea Short (left), weep as they wast Eor their mother to leave on her trip to Los Angeles to claim the body of their sister, Elizabeth Short, 22, who was murdered in Los Angeles. One of two girls questioned by police was Ann Toth (right), movie extra, who ived in the same boarding house with the dead girl, also a film asnirant (International Soundphoto)

The. first synchronous weather chart' was produced by " Prof. Elias Loomis of Yale college in 1843, and represented the weather of eastern TJ. S. on Feb. 16, 1842. ' ' ' The battery that powers the United States signal corps handie-talkie is one inch in diameter but only three-eighths Of an ;neh high. .' Dogfish is a popular name for small sharks, apparently because they follow their prey like dogs hunting in packs.' . . i American women use a total of 2,375 tons of - rouge every year. Carrion Birds Dangerous

spread serious outareaks of livestock disease,' the American Veteiiriary Medieal Association reports.: The association said re-f.-a-c-! studies hy French scientists found such deadly diseases as anthrax and tuberculosis were ' carried' by birds which fed on most animals -, which contained ' germs. : .

READ THE AOS

. CHICAGO (UP) Gulls, kites and other carnivorous birds can'

EE V I V A L SULLIVAN PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Feb. 2 thru Feb. 16 Norman E. Keller, Singer & Musician SPECIAL SPEAKERS Services 7:00 I M.

Wake I fit M$l WMm

BvseJ on a selection of ihv lii.'rorv Co. id

BY SOLANS ROARI' lUOsTRATiONS BY F. R. GRUGtR

PRICED FROM

SEVERAL STYLES ,

Nnth on Court Past The Elks 'Til You See Our Sign

111

420. No. Court Phone 137

Rails watched os she upped her soils and stood out to sea.

'"pHE Golden Hind was fixed in the. coral wedga' Into ,L which Ralls. had driven her in his frenzy over the loss oi .Ansolique.' She wus bUtiiy. damaged. But no more so t-inh the soul ot the man who now saw everything swept away! "I will refloat the Hind and cheat Ralls of his revenge if it cosUi half a million guildcri,'-Sidneye raged. . And reiloat it he did. The power of Batjak brought crews to the scene. They swarmed ever the ship, sawing, riveting and paLnting. 'Ealls now was a man without a ship and without a Icrijns. Even the pearls of the lagoon were dented hbn by the natives who no longer believed hivn' ihc.?oa:o-l!a3ro T3ii. In unbroken silcne?, he' watched lha r?oa;r of the a-!'ip and i: the sasne way he saw her asshp upptd her.stiiis . and itox out to sea; ' ' -

Everywhere, tales of Ralls were told.

Word if Ralls' wanderings througn the next few years -drilled Lack to bidneye There were rumors that ha ;lew into a tempest m a Panama bar; that he stood ud the east- . em seaisoavd ir.oni Cuba with rum.:. - - Ho reappeared in boerobaia on a warm - mommg .in . March ot 12. a Ion? blacK .car stopped oefore the D.itiak offices and a heavy man hobbled fcrth ' alter kissing a blaek-liiiireri woman and two 'j&uldren. The ear moved, away ana RiaM voice carried' over; "Jll", -Sidneye," . Sklaf.ve sta-ied hard at an:'artp.-i.'.li6n.;R.'iF.s hui-ried'over and extenden Iviii hand. RluctatjOy Sifi'icyc aceeptt It biit'his to:!f was c;?'d. 'T ra."l hnrdiv ict'feve ho eves."

,I,V S.'0'.

Against his better

eif t.t

ni.TCU; we'taJK' pn-

yi'Kr.U-r.t.iSit.Inevt .fo-iid hinv-

i to Uann

i wnn ;ne inaE-wci-.tti rr.MM y i

.'"' "Be kind to this ship," Sidneys told Ralls. .. him. Perhaps it w-as Ralls' old show of bravado or gall that won Sidneye-s .ear but he listened. '. Ralls pian was that Sidneye secretly make him-captain, -of a free-roving shin whose booty, they would divide. Dreams of his own adventurous youth carried: the aging man along ahii he surprised himselt by at last agreeing. In the next two months, the Golden Hind was twice sold. .When she appeared in Singapore, she had a new name The Red VVircii'and sides incarnadined. Sidneye and Ralls viewod hcr.-,"Je kind to this ship,", said Sidneye, the maa who lad sailed her first as the Quatrefoil, then as -the C'lifli'ii Hind: "If ever, the Red Witch-. 'tnet3 abuse," I shall w-viie pit. -ny loss except that of mispkwed trust; .'and to thai;-! i'.hall iweai' eternal vengeance.-..-." ,.': -( . , ; r-s . .(Continued' tomorrow),- ' ; ' -