Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 176, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 September 1947 — Page 2
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Sept. 3, 1947.
SULLIVAN. INDIANA
PAGE TWO
A Home Owned Democntlo Newspaper Sullivan Daily. Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 PAUL POYNTER ............ . 1...... '.. Publisher ELBANOB fOYNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H. MURRAY ..n. - Editor Entered as second-clasa matter at tbe Pofltofflce, Sullivan. Indiana Published dally except Batwday and Sunday at 118 Wert Jackson St 6uUlvan. Indiana ; Telephone U
United Freti Wire Service National KeprewwaattTe: Taeia and Simpson, Sew Yerk
i SUBSCRIPT ION RATE: By Carrier, per week 15c By Mall EUewhere In By Mall in Sullivan nitji etnUaAnd Adjolnin. Coontiei : Tbe C,lltwl m Year , 14.00 Year K.00 Six Months .. $2.25 Six Months , V-" One Month .40 One Month All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance.
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nee
Lightly
The Reserves Will Be Needed Veteran observers classify possible contenders for the presidential nomination into three groups favorites, favorite sons and dark horses. Translated into terms of the Republican contest, which will become livelier in September, when Senator Robert A. .Taft' tours the west and covers much of the territory visited recently by Governor Thomas E. Dewey, these two men are the favorites, there will be at least 10 favorite sons, and the number of dark horses remains to be determined. , . Technically, of course, both Taft and Dewey also will be favorite sons that is. they will be backed by the delegai? -P ' Al l 1 .11.. f . 1 T. T T 1 '
uons irom meir nome states, unio ana rsew iorK, respec-
OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES . Letters from ministers and others, Interested in local option, are especially Invited for this column. - t Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem Is not suitable and proper. Articles of 509 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published If
requested, l . .. i The whole thin? seems tn he oni
Articles published herein doa personal basis. First, apparent-' aot necessarily express the senti-n some0ne with an ax to grind,) OF INTEREST ment of the Daily Times and tbJs! ' if suf k T ' lL 1
Political Comment
1 Who's protecting the gambling
interests, and why? . ; That seems to.be the $64 question in Indiana Republican politics these days;
of the "'92 Club" -which Smith helped organize. "This" organization, if you are a little hazy on I the subject, is made up - of the
Republican county chairmen and was started without the blessing
1 of Gates and his crowd;
i There are those who are nasty ' enough to say tha Smith was fired in the first place because of Via ottnmn tn Oet this plllh CO-
Hoosier Democrats are chuck- tag. You see, Gates and Clark The locals are reported to be ling over the bickering that has Springer are afraid that someone howling their teads off about broken out in the open between will take control of the party , state police intervention, the two factions in the State away from, them and they are . The state police say they are Guard of the Republican party, doing all they can to prevent it. making raids as a sort of faceIt seems to be a case of someone But whatever the reason for it, saving proposition since reports trying to bring things out in the the outcome will be a benefit to have been . circulated that their open that as far as the Republi- the Democrats and a drawback to agency is involved m "the fix." . cans are concerned should be left the Republicans. After all the; Lewis Smith, official in the undercover. i dirty linen has been washed in drvers' responsibility division of ' Dublic. there just might not be the auto license department was
Fisherman Snares Bicycle. SPRINGFIELD,-Mass.. (UP) Roland Goulet was having such a hard time landing the "catch" on the end of his fishing line mat he called for police assistance.. Goulet finally hauled a bicycle out of the Connecticut River and police returned it to Gloria Gilvert, who had reported it stolen.
Great to Relieve MONTHLY
Ar von troubled by
distress of female functional monthly disturbances? Does .hie make' vou suffer
from pain, feel so net-
voua, restless, weais.
at sucn ximesf aucu
;much left for the Republicans.
paper may or may not agree with i tne state
statements contained Herein.
Dear Editor: The sudden death of . Miss Juretta Egbert has brought to the minds of hundreds of Sullivan's boys and girls, and those who
were the boys and girls of an-
Republican chairman,
had Lewis B. Smith ousted from his appointive office. Well, Smith isn't a man to take a thing like
that quietly, so he slammed back
TO FARMERS
fired because he was charged
with having attempted to arrange protection for a notorious gambler. . And, square in the middle is Governor Gates, looking not so much like the powerful "Gatestapo" of a year agoi ' A gang of the "boys", that is the Republican organization stalwarts who already have proved
Noisy Protest Wins FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP)
The inmates or the country jail, do try Lydia E. Pint
all held on felony charges, protested ' having their shaving equipment taken away by poundon their cell bars with . shoes. Sheriff Sulty Montgomery, who said the disturbance could be heard more than a block away, returned the personal items.
turn's Tacra-ta HIa fnm .
pound to relieve such symptoms! In a recent medical test Pinknam s Compound proved remarkably helpful to women troubled this way. It's what Doctors call a uterine sedative. It has a grand soothing effect on one of woman's most important orgam. u ; Taken regularly Pinkham's Com--pound helps build up resistance to suck distress. Also a great stomachic toniol LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S S
awareness of her unusual , and 'unsurpassed instruction. To be a
tively. That, however, is only a fraction of the support which member of her freshman English they are expected to muster on the first ballot. On the Other i class was privilege, for she hrmrl. flpn TWicht f) RispnrinwPf rnpntWioH as. a notarial .taught her subject in a masterful
ORDER BAIT EARLY FOR ORCHARD MICE LAFAYETTE, Ind., Orchard
at a couple of high Republicans managers are making plans early
with charges that don't look very' this year for control of orchard; by their handling of beer and good. mice. Although some reports in-j licenses they are not as much
dicate that mice may not be as , interested in good government as
in "getting while the getting is good," called on the governor the
other day.
dQLGNIAl
other day, an appreciation and' So our Governor steps into the generally abundant as in previ-.
fracas, and says that regardless of ous years, there is little evidence what Smith charees his officials' in many other orchards that
GOP dark horse.. may be brought before the convention next
June as the favorite son candidate of Kansas, where he spent most of his boyhood. Thus the three classifications overlap to some degree. . ' ; The real favorite sons those whose sole or major support comes from their home states include Stassen of Minneota and Vandenberg of Michigan, who may be very much in the running if neither favorite is" able to line up a majority of the delegates on the early ballots. This classification also is expected to include Governors Warren of California and Green of Illinois, Senators Baldwin of Connecticut and Martin of Pennsylvania, perhaps Senator Saltonstall or Speaker Martin from Massachusetts and Governor Gates or Representative Halleck of Indiana. ., The list may be lengthened materially in the coming months, but already it is large enough to tie up a decisive block of votes unless a bandwagon trend develops when the convention meets. There is growing speculation whether this group possesses any. cohesiveness whether, in' addition to honoring thee politicoes, this list could be regarded as the nucleus of a "stop-Dewey" movement that is beginning to be discussed.' There is no talk of a "stop-Taft" movement at present, since he is not out in front in polls or forecasts. The number of potential favorite sons limits the delegate hunting by both Dewey and Taft.. Neither would be so foolish as to try to take the California delegation, for instance, away from Governor Warren. They have to limit themselves to bidding for the second choice of the favorite-son delegations. These are the reserves on which the favorites must rely in the event of a close contest.' Governor Dewey signifid, after his tour, that he was pleased with the reserve prospects, but Senator Taft and others are gambling that Dewey's ..reserves are uncertain or insufficient. Pterriember this : The Republicans are not accustomed to taking many ballots. In the hard-fought 1920 convention they
dropped the tavontes and nominated Harding, a pre-conven
with, they are in the clear. The there is any decrease in rodent J They screamed, threatened and statement by Gates seems slightly number, according to Milton Car- even pleaded about activity in the fishy. He said that he refused to line, f the U. S. Fish and Wild state police department, accord-
manner. comment, on t.hp rhnrooc ,mt)i Life Service located at Purdue ing to current newspaper reports.
Thdse who continued their ; thev are brnnpht hpfnro mo : University. . They asked the governor' that
education beyond the high school i ally." Yet Mr. Gates admitted I Poisonine oDerations during the I state troopers confine their po
level . have found over and over again that their attainment In college composition, was made possible because of her . thorough
her aim that no student who was
willing to work should leave her class without a working knowledge of the fundamental mechanics of Enelish grammar, and an appreciation for good literature. This she accomplished by no easy method but by her own labor, often far into the night. Her leisure time was always at the disposal of the student who needed extra help. To that student as well as the others she was a willing friend. Miss Egbert won and kept the respect of all students. This was partially due to the knowledge she possessed of her subject and to her own forceful personality. She believed in doing her job to the utmost rather than in spreading her talents over many activities.! Her job, she recognized, was not only to teach English but character as well. No "cheater" found favor with her. She was never unfair but always endeavored to be just. Her philosophy of life was rare. She could see beauty in people and things where few could find it. ' A teacher : who for twenty
and determined efforts, , It was : The two things, going together,
make it look as though our governor didn't want the whole thing to get before the public. If you will pardon the personal note, we wonder what is going on. You see, we went to school for many years with Lewis Smith and
that he had investigated the Summer months usually fail to 1 licing to road patrol work and charges and had a signed state-give adequate results because a. 1st the local enforcement officers
ment from one of the officials ' good share of the mice are aes
but refused to make that public. tivating;" that is, they are going
(through a period of inactivity
similar to hibernation of some animals in winter. Because of this, control is not practical I in
the summer.
That, according to their version, is the way to build an organization and get votes in the forthcoming cities and towns elections. More raids by the state police
of the mice are active and that is
the best time to look under the ground cover to see if there are
in our estimation he is as honest any active runways. Presence of as they come, and more honest mice can be recognized . by the than many. If there was a "fix" , clean, well packed appearance of
By the middle of September all erved to m ,the
as has been charged by some of the Republicans, we feel certain it is a trumped-up charge. Now it
is true that a man can be a lot different than he was as a boy, but very, very few of them change that much. The whole squabble looks to be another in the series of fights be twecn the Capehart forces and the Gates crowd. There are reasons to believe that Capehart money is behind the organization
the floor of the runway and by the absence of any green vegetation in the runway. The wild-life specialist says that one should look in two or three places about each tree and between the rows for runways. If active runways are found near the trees, poisoned bait should be applied about the middle of October or November 1. Fruit growers should "have their bait materials on hand not later than October 1, Caroline advised.
. . , . iL - .
tfon dark horse, on the tenth ballot. That could happen again .J ZZecZ-
in 1948.
TODAY'S MARKETS
her power to character of
medium i that community. I am sure Sul-
munity has it in affect the actual
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3.(U.R) Hogs, 5,000; fairly active;
weights 160-225 lbs., 50c higher; $5.00 $7.00 heavier weights, 25c higher; 160 1 lbs. and down steady; good and T
choice barrows and gilts, 190-225 lbs., $28.00 $2825; 160-190 and 225-270 lbs., $27.25 $27.75; 270300 lbs., $26.00 $27.00; 300-400
choice, $23.00 $25.00;
and good, $19.00 $22.00; common ; livan has profited by Miss Eg to medium, $15.00 $18.50; good bert's sojourn here.
and choice 95-lb. fed Texas lambs. . A teacher
$19.50; slaughter ewes steady,
Whale Comes Back
Tick Dusting Advised
PULLMAN, Wash. (UP) Light dusting with DDT offers effective, low-cost protection asainst the wood tick, carrier of
lo," ; TT? 1 ,du 1DS" found a 700-pound whale, badly
fti.i.i 941. u, sows uiusuy 3xo.uu $23.00.
New : York (UP) Coast the deadly Rocky Mountain spotcuardsmen at. Rnrkawav Rearh ted fever, Washington State Col-
wounded on the beach.
used bullets to put it out of its
. Cattle, 1,200; calves, 600; good misery and Uowed it to sea. A and. choice steers and heifers week later the whale was back
lege entomologists report. They recommend dusting with 10 per
They cent rjDT powder over grass
weeds and shrubs at the rate of
two to four pounds an acre. 7or small areas such as backyards
about steady; common ' and medium light weight yearlings active, strong to 50c higher; choice
to prime 1275-lb. steers, $35.00:!-;", ' -good to fairly choice fed steers, 1 v., L
800-1050 lbs., $26.50 $29.50; medium to just good grassy and short fed yearlings, $20.00 $22.00; common and medium, $17.00 j $19.00; medium and good heifers, j $19.00 $25.00;' cows also about1 steady; good beef cows, $17.00 j
$19.00; common and . medium, $14.00 $17.00; vealers active, steady; good and choice, $24.00 $26.50; common and medium, $14.00 $23.50. Sheep, 1,200; fat lambs active, elmost 50c higher; good and
on the beach again. The guards- and children's playgrounds, they
men towed it to sea once more advised one
and weighted it so it would sink, square feet.
ounce per 1,000
. BUY OR SELL YOUR Farm, Ranch, Country Home, Tourist Court, Flshin? Camp, Resort, Service Station, Store, and Sural Real Estate THROUGH UNITED FARM AGENCY 1 YOUR Bonded Representative JAS. W. LaFOLLETTE R.R. 4, SULLIVAN, IND., Phone 9075 (3 Miles North on V 4 V.
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PUBLIC
AUCTI
THURSDAY, SEPT 4th 10 A. M. COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT OF
ON
CITIZENS GARAGE
118 So. Main Phone 98 (
The Economy Groc. & Meat Market S.W. CORNER OF THE SQUARE IN SULLIVAN, IND. Fixtures include 1 large McCray walk-in meat box; 1 set of Dayton computing scales: 1 electric wall, clock; 1 National cash register; 1 new Dayton compiling meat scales: 1 like new 12-ft. Hussman Ligonier meat display case; 1 new electric American meat slicer: 1 Hobart electric meat grinder; 1 gas heater; 1 6-ft. counter and paper rack; display counter; 1 100-lb. ice box; 1 meat block and tools; lot of meat pans; 1 Wagner electric motor, 1'ke new; all shelving, and counters; 1 ceiling electric fan. Also $2,500.00 stock of good clean Groceries of all kinds. Don't fail to attend this sale. Get your supply of winter groceries at your own price. Grocery stock to be sold first and by the piece. v Bring Your Baskets. This is one of the best .of fixtures and stock. Don't fail to be on time.
C. L. BARTLEY, Auct. RAY ELLINGSWORTH, Clerk
. i
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The governor, who already had
enough organization troubles, will have to use a lot more of his
double talk if he keeps his ma
chine clicking for 1948 whsn he hopes to step into the national Republican picture.
Wrong: Reflection HARRISBTJRG, Pa. (UP) A Harrisburg couple took down the reflector sign they used to mark the entrance to their summer home. The sign . helped guests find the cottage, but it also attracted hungry tourists. Bearing only the last name of the family, it read: "Meals."
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