Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 112, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 5 June 1947 — Page 2

MGE two

'A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper ' Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat,; founded 1854 PAUL POTNTER ..... PblUW ELEANOR POYNTER JAMISON Manager and distant Edit!? HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered as second-claaa matter at the Postofflce. ' Sullivan, Indiana 1 ' Published daily eicept Saturday and Sunday at 115 Wert Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana TeleDhona 13

United Press Wire Service National Bepresentative: Theli and Simpson, New York

SUBSCRIPTION BATE: : -

By Carrier, per week . By Mail in Sullivan ' And Adjoiuing Counties Year Six Months , One Month '4& All Mail Subscriptions

U & Are You Registered? Like Christmas shopping, " registration ' 'should be done earijJnufo. ' . ,". ; .-rAllhnfioh tint

citynlvBidries about the importance of , registration, it might be well. to point out that the new, period for qualifying as1 a

-fJrhany. voters in the past have been prone 'to put off resting until the last frenzied moments when the matter is dWftwide publicity and party organization workers are PUttYnSr On drives to VPT t.hn vnto rtnaMiaA fv 4-V,'KT.,,U-

electron. . . ,

negistenng is a simple operation, requiring but a moment. Earlv in the

of us, most every day, or week', MTiitv rv aa.iv.4-.. t "p.'

w,utJ vj- " uunty uei'K. s oince, now easy it is, to step in mate "known the fact that you want to register, and leave the office with, the secure feeling that on ..November 4, you will be oua ified to walk

lot for your choice for Mayor Local Canteen ' Offers Facilities For Teen Agers The Dart 'n Arrow Canteen has een. provided for all teen-agers f Sullivan Junior-Senior High ichool'. To date, there is approxinately 21 of the students eriolled as members of the canteen All students of high school are ugea t Join as soon as possible. The canteen is one of the many spread throughout the Youth Recreation Incorporated is me oiiicial board which controls the organization in Sullivan. There are certain members who natvonize the Canteen when it is open,- which is on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights. More patronage is needed. Th niot'P mAmhprc nafrn trze"Srii?v,organization, the more facilities there will be for amusement. AH 'members are urged to attend the Dart 'n Arrow on nights -when it is open. Next canteen night, members should bring new candidates' for enrollment. , of toffee! gel yours . NEVER ENOUGH TO K - CO AROUND! Pyrex T ' olorbowl5are2V4lime$' ' " . stronger. For bakihg, , .. serving, and storage. Set of 4, nested (4 qt., . " 2,iqf.,lV4ql.,Cnfr end 1 pint)only UL

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Strictly In Advance.' ' ' ' ' " !, : ' - . are within the immediate vitt ........ and other city officials, - MT. TABOR Mrs. George Wilson, Jr., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cud. Plew, is visiting in California. ','. Mrs. ; Dorothy . Thompson and daughter spent a few .days last week in Indianapolis . .' with her brothers and families. . ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. -Toody Bogard and Nancy were dinner guests Sunday of his parents, Mr! and Mrs. Hall Bogard. I Mrs! Easton Shipp, Mrs. Cud Plew, Mrs. Berth a Ryland . and Miss Pat Steele shopped in Sul livan Saturday .afternoon. ;' Mr. and Mrs. Will Foutz, Mr. end Mrs. Toody Bogard and Nancy shopped in Sullivan Saturday evening and attended church. Mr.' and Mrs. 'Rollie Pinkston had, as their week-end, , guests their daughter and , family, Mr. and Mrs. N Clifford ' Vess and daughters of Indianapolis. Little Miss Nancy Bogard was the guest of Nellie, Stellie and Fern Ellen Foutz Thursday night.

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$100 (frifi-;J

DDI Protects Garden From All But 4 Insects

1 MmliJmf

Sll wrow ' -' sip i

These are the common insects for which some other Insecticide than D.D.T. should be used by the amateur: 1, Mexican bean beetle; 2, tomato horn worm; 3, most aphids; 4, cucumber beetle. -

1 There' is small excuse for any home gardener to complain about insect injury to his 'vegetable' garden, since D.D.T. became' available.' By dusting . every week or two with D.D.T. of ' at least 3 strength,' insect injury ''can be prevented except ' in . the following cases:- ;- ': "Mexican bean, beetles, tomato horn worm, and most aphids are immune to D.D:T. -'"C''. ' ': " Cucumbers, ' melons and' squash may be injured by D.D.T,, so it is advisable rto use. other means, to kill the cucumber beetles, which attack all these, and .squash' bugs and 'borers, which concentrate on squash plants. ; : ; ,' . ' ' To take care of .these exceptions, rbtenone will serve. It destroys the Mexican bean beetle, and is deadly to aphids, while even less toxic than D.D.T.-to . animals. ,. .-. ' ,' , Ji Sortie "gardeners may . prefer -to use nicotine sulphate against aphids ': and , some, t form r". of 'arsenic to kill, cucumber beetles, which Is a particularly difficult pest. ; while highly poisonous, these' older insecticides have been used' safely for many' years, -by many-millions of gardeners; . and "with the' usual . precautions may still be use'd. ' But. the 'gardener equipped, with D.DT;. and :roteripne,. with suitable equipment ; for either: 'dusting'! or praying his .crops' when: they are SCOTT CITY.', ' '.v. , Mrs. Ida Haugh'er a(nd Mr. and Mrs. 'Dallas Haugher- and children of i Shelburn . called' on Mr. and "Mrs. Lawrence Haugher and Mr.- and Mrs. Floyd Owens ' Sunday..!.'"" "'' . ' '. i ; ' ; ; ..Mr. and Mrs; Dayton Hall of Chicago visited friends and relBest Beets as Big as Golf Balls - 1 When Beets Are Young, TlieirTops Are Tender, and Rich in Vitamins. - ...'. . . ... ..,. . - Beets give a heavy yield for the space they take in the home garden; anoj can be harvested all sum-' mer long and .served in many delicious 'Ways. ' ; - " ;- ' --''' , The: height of their" quality is reached when they are as big as a golf ball; so several sowings at intervals 'are advisable to keep new crops coming' to be harvested in their prime. - - 'If you have trouble growing beets, it may be your, soil needs lime. .- They are . among the . first vegetables to show bad effects from acid soil It causes stunted growth, small roots,1 and too much red and yellow coloring 'in their, leaves.: , ' If your beets showed these symptoms last summer, - be ' sure to -spread lime or limestone- screenings 'over your' garden this spring. , Beets also" suffer from "crowding, after; their' : roots . have ' begun Uo . swell?" They 'always require thinning out, because each seed isrreal-' ly a cluster of seeds, and. too many plants'! will 'always grow, too "close together,' no matter Tidvr thinly, the ' seeds are sown...... - ., .. .- - . .'Germination. does not average aS'1 high, as many oUier seeds, the federal standard being 65. per cerit. ; It is usually 'advisable to sowseeds an inch apart, -i Let; them grow un-' til,thetops are'.four';or five'inches tall, :and the roots have made' small globes;, then- thin-them-so ,that the piants. stand four inches -apart.' The J.V.k.J. LV..U V. t 1 ... , .i

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BUIOVAN DAILY TIMES-.

threatened, but before damage has been done, win be far better armed to ' repel insect invasion than he could have been in the prewar era, however" extensive his insecticide inventory may have been. D.D.T. is not so harmless to humans, as rotenone. In the form of dust, or as a wettable powder, which is mixed with water for spraying, there is no danger to the user. But residues which might remain on the' edible parts of vegetables when ' they are harvested should be avoided. Wash carefully all vegetables which have been sprayed or dusted with it, and do not apply it to leaf crops, or the edible parts of other crops during the two weeks before harvest. Dust beans with D.D.T. to kill the leaf hoppers, which in many sections are more destructive than bean beetles. D.D.T. injury to vine crops may be avoided ' by great care. A single puff of dust directed at the base of squash plants weekly, after they had reached their third leaves, is reported to have kept away squash borers, without injury to the vines. ' Some gardeners report good results against the cucumber beetle and squash borer by covering the soil near the base of the plant with D.D.T. dust. The insects frequently walk on the soil, and any contact with D.D.T. will be fatal to them. atives in this community Memorial Day. , , ; Mrs. Hannah 'Archer of West Terre Haute has returned, to her . home, after spending a few days here with her daughter, Mrs. Marie Owens. " ' ;; Mr. 'and Mrs; L; K. Morley of i West Terre Haute and Mr. and I Mrs.' Henry Santus of Shelburn were , dinner guests Friday of their parerits,' Mri and Mrs. W. W. Eldridge and family. . Mr. and Mrs. James Walker attended the theatre in Shelburn Sunday night. ' Mrs.' Marie Owens entertained a few friends Friday evening in honor of her husband and Miss Orvetta Eldridge's . birthdays Refreshments of ice cream, cake and strawberries were served. Smoke Thief Pays Up " SALLISLAW,. Okla.. .(UP) Fifteen years. ago a, thief took a box of cigars from the Bonbam Hotel, operated by Mrs. T. E. Bonham. This, week he repented and sent her a money order for $5. Texas Leads in' Road Building: LUFKIN, Tex. .. (UP) Texas leads the nation in post-war road building- with $75,000,000 in road contracts, according to John Redditt, chairman of the Texas Highway Commission. ...i (The ClacFt Rose "It's a pleasure to meet a

i iiii 1l ijiii t- 1 1 i ii , " " iLi.aiRiiun di nun ell vuuu l '

THE next morning after being made a knight Walter was summoned to the Palace again where he was shown to the breakfast room of the King and Queen. She smiled and held out her' hand which Walter kneeled and kissed. "I esteem it a pleasure to meet a man of such daring." They talked of general things until the King said suddenly, "Your part of the country has been causing me great concern. A strong hand is needed at Bulaire and it is much desired that the Countess Engaine wed again. I see great advantages in a match between you and the Lady Engaine." ; "Edward!" said the Queen. "You promised that I would hear the story of Sir Walter and his Maryam before the discussion of -of other matters." The king grumbled, then laughed. "Well get on with it Sir falter." Walter told the whole story,, with much

THURSDAY, JUNE" 5, 1947.

Three , Clubs W,

I League

. L.

Pet. .654 .588 .552 .536 .516 .448 .419.303 Pet. .575 .575, .571 .548 .452 .450 .419 .415

Danville 17 9 Springfield ....... 20 14 Evansville . , 16 13 Terre Haute ...... 15 13 Waterloo 16 15 Davenport . , 13 16 Quincy .13 18 Decatur 10 23 National League W. L. New York . . Chicago Brooklyn . Boston ..... Philadelphia Pittsburgh . Cincinnati . . St. Louis . . . 23 23 24 23 19 18 18 17 17 18 19 23 22 25 24 17American League ; W. L. Pet. .610 .561 .515 .500 .488 .459 .455 .410 Detroit 7... 25 New York . . . . . . . . 23 Cleveland 17 Boston ' 21 Philadelphia ...... 20 Washington 17 Chicago 20 St. Louis 16 16 18 16 21 21 20 24 23 YESTERDAYS GAMES . . Three-I League Springfield, 12; Terre Haute, 1.' Danville, 11; Quincy, 3. Evansvillei 5; Decatur, 1. Waterloo, 6; Davenport, 2. National League Boston, 3; St. Louis,' 1. Brooklyn, 9; Pittsburgh, 4. Chicago, 6; New York, 0. Philadelphia, 9; Cincinnati, 2. American League Detroit, 6-8;. New York, 2-17. Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, 3. (Eleven innings). Boston, 5; St. Louis, 2. Cleveland, 6; Washington, 2. Half Century of Progress ' ST' JOHNSBURY; Vt (UP) During 50 years as an automobile agency, the C. H. Goss Co. has sold more than 100,000 new cars and trucks and more than 200,000 used vehicles for a total gross business estimated at 8300,000,ooo. Dynamite is used to explode steel ingots for research in steel Plant laboratories ' HONOR TREASURY

t f I- I I $ " ' $ ' i : ''.'', t ' v , ' h , . ? ' . i i if- . ; ' ' 1 1 -, ' " A t L J yMjT,"Jl-.J .k.dii -a - a- i. j, -..- . . d n - j , rtf'i unit itfVI itr'HriT t ifi iVfllMI " 1V-, iiH ' - I

S:C33TARY OF TREASURY John Snyder adjusts the cap of his daughter. Drucie. before they both receive degrees honorary doctor of laws for thesecretary and bachelor of arts' for Drucie at George V.sl-'n'.nn "university in the nation's capital. (Internationa!)

. ' ') ?t 6 ?" 0 e'"""" "-'J.m ' T i cy THOMAS B; CO$TAif " of th Litprnrv Guild - ' cil n,irT..,ir iv . .m.,-. . .

man of such daring," she said. Crwtoi xpjifcbt, mt, by King Future!

I "WISHING -welle - ; Registered U. S. Patent Office.

4 3 5.6 2 8 7 5 8 4 7 6 7I A Y AG U YON OOP U .8 6 7 85 4 3 6 2 7 5 7 4" S V R EU U PKO CRAlB 6 5 8 . 4 ,7 6 7 5 4 6 3 8 2 N R L LR T E I E U R F L 7 i 2 8 5,3 86 8 7" 6" V 5 E G P I C A S R H R O O H 4 6 5 T7 6.7 4" 8 5 3 8 7 8" O U E S S U PP S Y.O C N 5 8 4 3 8 5 8 7 6 8 7 4 6 G A N E T R I C - T O E E R 6 7 6,5 7 4 6 3 8 4 6 5 7 A E V O DW E R N S L W S

HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune.' Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then tead the message the letters under the checked figures. give you. . Copyright 1947, by William J. Miller. Distributed by King Features, Inc. 6-f

Deserter Gets Life "4 THIS picture fronted the postcard received by Mrs. Connie De Bartolo, of Quincy, Mass., from her son, Michael, "while he was in an Army hospital in Italy. An Army private, De Bartolo has just been sentenced to life imprisonment for desertion after an absence of 2Vi years. He claimed he was an amnesia victim during the period. The card read in part: "Dear Mom, just writing a few lines to let you know that I am okay. Am leaving the hospital tomorrow." ' (International) CHIEF, DAUGHTER "It is Maryaml" Walter

' prompting from the Queen about details. When he was through, she asked, "What if a miracle brought this Maryam to England?" ' . - . ' ,. . "She is my wife, liege lady." "., , "You would nbt wish release for a more advantageous match?" Before Walter could reply, the King interrupted. "You spoil my plans! I might as well tell him now." "Yes, Edward.", - ' ," - -:- ' - The King looked like a schoolboy detected in a fault. "A very odd story has come to my ears," he said. "They say that for the last three days a woman has been seen continuously on the streets of London; She walks.up and down calling a man's name. Crowds follow her about." '. Walter sprang to his feet. Had Maryam found her way to London? A wild hope tugged at his heartstrings. "My liege

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TONIGHT t.Po' fiorcey in "LIVE WIRES"

Friday & Saturday - Double Feature . : ;

June 6 1 Gene Autry Smiley Burnette ins "Guns & Guitars"

Plus "POOCH PARADE," Color Cartoon &

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lord, does it appear she has come from the east?" ' ' . "It is believed so." . "And the name she calls?" - -. "It must be a coincidence. But the name she calls is 'Walter.' " All sense of courtly etiquette deserting him, Walter cried exultantly, "Then it is Maryam! I am sure of it. The miracle has come to pass!" . The Queen smiled. She told the King,' "Your plans, my lord, have come to nought." Then to Walter, "Leave for London at once." She proceeded to show that doubt on one point lingered in her mind. "Tarry not to speak to to anyone," she admonished. Walter, waited impatiently while a eroom sadHlPfi fnc

horse. Then he was rushing over country roads to the great

city and its secret , 6, Certain, Published by Doubleday A Co., to

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES Letters from ministers uid others,' interested in local option,

column.

Letters and Interviews of suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the rijht to censor or 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 Riven, in order ' that the editor may know the. writer, however, the writer's name will not be published it requested. , Articles published herein do aot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein. .

Mjra--ait3i35j?a

June 7 8 ' Kane Richmond ; Barbara Reed in "The Shadow Returns" Speaking of Animals; Late News-.. . ... i Remember?1 this very moment something about you1 - may be the very thing

that will linger in someone's memory..,

of your flowtr freshness with, the city and its secret . .", (Concluded tomorrow

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