Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 184, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 15 September 1947 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 1947.
SULLIVAN, INDIANA
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A Home Owned Democratic Newsptptr Sullivan Dail Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat,, founded 18S4 PAUL POTNTER Publisher ELEANOR t-OYNMR JAMISON Manager and Assistant Editor HOMER H.. MURRAY .......... Editor Entered as gecond-clasa matter at the PoatoWca, SulUvan, . Indiana . Published dally except Saturday and Sunday at 115 Wert Jackson St SulUvan. Indiana Telephone 19
United Fren Wire Sertie. National BepreienMtive: Tkela and Simpson. New X.rk
, , SUBSCRIPT ION RATK: By Carrier, per week .loo By Mall Elsewhere In By Mall In Snlllvan riioa And Adjoining Counties , , Th Cnlied 8tBte, Tear ' S4.00 Tear a 00 Six Months $2.25 Six Months $2.75 One Month - .40 One Monti) . .60 ' All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance, Displaced Persons And Civil War
STATE COLLEGE OPENS SEPT. 24 T.ERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 15. A record enrollment is expected at : Indiana State Teachers College Sept 24, when students will register for the fall quarter.
Approximately one-third . of . the'i
expected 2,500 students will be from out of the state of Indiana and several foreign- countries will oe represented. Many classes have been closed due to heavy advance enrollment and there is little available housing. A few family units are still vacant,, . Freshman orientation opens Sunday, Sept. 21. with a . reception for new students and their parents held 'by President Ralph N. Tirey in , the Student Union Building. Monday, Sept. 22, new students will meet with Registrar Harry E. Elder . and orientation sessions will begin at 9 a. m. Other mem-
Eritain's handling: of the Palestine riroblem has, been bers. of. the. staff .who will, meet
inepfever since World 'War I, when contradictory, promises ; with freshmen are. Dean of inwere made to Jews and Arabs in return, for help in wresting ?truction J. Ei Grinneii :and : Dr. the tpvritm-v from Turkish rnntrnl Thnso nrnmisps rrmr.p.m- Lnz Jones Coordinator of Stu-
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DAILY TIMES OPEN: FORUM
For Bond Issue
dent Personnel.' -The traditional, freshman party at: which, new. students become acquainted with, members of the college teaching staff will be hold Tuesday evening, Sept.. 23.
HOSPITAL NOTES
plated a Jewish homeland and an independent Arab state,' located in territory wanted by both. The British have blundered down through the years in an ef fort to. effect a compromise. Today they are damned if they Tot more Jewish refugees into Palestine and damned if they, don't. And out of these troubles comes the greatest blunder to date the herding of hundreds of Jewish dis
placed persons into a former Nazi concentration , camp.- . Admitted Sept 13- Mrs. Hor.-a But the story is not wholly , one-sided. Suppose the Bri- Fuson of Fairbanks, R.. l, for. obtich were to .withdraw from Palestine, and let-the Jews and servation- Garland Shepherd of Arabs fight it out among themselves?, A: civil .war WOUld, Farrncrsburg for treatment;' Mrs. seem inevitable, but that might not be: the worst. If the Hazel Sutphin pf Lyons for treat-
Moslem world backed the. Arabs, as British officials fear ment
outside help, official or otherwise, certainly would reach the Jews. The upshot might be a major holy war that would embroil most of the world.'
ine clanger oi sucn a contact is emphasized today in'
r . i ml . it j i ij . . "
iiicua. ine main argument ior carving two independent coun- mnnpr of 422 south Ben street
tries- out of that portion of the British empire was that .the for. surgery; Dixie Lee Huff of Hindus and Moslems could not work together. But the. partis Sullivan, R 2, for surgery, ticn created a displaced nerson problem on .-a , vaster, scale Dismisssd Sept. 14: Mrs. Mary
than that in Europe, and out of .this - has corner increasing . Benefiei of rivil stritV , : Street; Mrs
It might be impossible to fix the initial blame, but that j
Huuiy matters uuwj iviusitiiiis nave inassacieu ninuu iruiiun- jonn Easter of Sullivan rural ties in Pakistan. Hindus have retaliated .by slaying Moslem r0ute. minorities in Hindustan; Moslems and Sikhs seem, bent on , Dismissed Sept, 15: Carolyn exterminating one another in large areas of the Punjab. -Sikh- Banther of Sullivan, R. 5; Mrs, bands rob Hindus fleeinsr from the Moslp.m terror. Grace Kinnett and daughter of
"This situation is very close to a holy war. Leaders of the two "new states in India are trying desperately to bring conditions under control. The British are little more than spectators now, but they may" be asked by the respective governments to convoy displaced persons to safer zones. The United Nations has no basis for intervention in India at least, not yet. The problems of Palestine and .of Europe's displaced per sons, however, should be very much the concern of the . U, N; Eventually, it should supersede. the British as the controlling agency. Meanwhile, its members can relieve, the pressure upon Palestine and Jessen the' danger of a . major, conflict there' by providing 'havens for the DPs, including those Jews whose major concern is a place where they-may dwell in peace. The Un'ted. States must admit its share of those who suffer not only from Nazi cruelty but also from Allied mistakes. ,
Against Bond Issue
Admitted Sept. 14: Mary Faught. of. 420 . West Thompson Street for surgery; James, Huff of Sulliyan, R. 2, for observation.
Admitted Sept. 15: Mrs. Marie
847 North Section Wanda Davidson of
Carlisle; Orville. Sluder of Shel-
1 burn, R. 2; Arch Diess of Carlisle;
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS LAFAYETTE, - Ind., Sept. 15 No farmer can afford to pay, the board bill for the dairy cow that produces only 160 pounds of butterfat annually with $2.40 corn, G. A. , Williams, Purdue University extension dairyman says. This is a time when farmers should know exactly how much every cow in the herd is produc
ing. Such records on the individ
ual farmer's herd are made available to members of county Dairy Herd Improvement Associations through the services of the official cow tester each month. Williams points out that , records of association . members show that the average cow in their herds produce 362 pounds of butterfat a month as compared with the average of-about 200 pounds. At present, a number of, counties are in need of cow testers.
They, include Lake, Porter, Steu
ben, DeKalb, Kosciusko, Miami,
Howard, Marion, Hancock, Sullivan, Jay, Greene,: Knox and Daviess.
Men who desire to get into the
dairy industry can qualify for these herd testing positions by successful 1 completion of an in
tensive short course, which , will be offered at Purdue University, September 22 to October 3. No tuition isxequired of the. trainees
attending this course, but they
are required to provide for their own rooms and board while on the "campus.
Williams,, in stressing the de
mand for cow testers, emphasized the need for record keeping not only today but at all times by owners of the small herd and grade herd owners as well as by larger operators. Increased cost of feeds, shortage of labor and the need for a sounder breeding program further emphasize the value of testing, a program which can best be carried out through membership in the Dairy Herd
Improvement Association. Testers receive $160 to $190, in addition to room and board. High school training is desirable for the prospective, tester, Williams said.
Sullivan, R. 1 Brooks and : Beech Street.
4; son
Mrs. .Teanette of 320- West
Anytime Any Place YELLOW CAB ' Phone 470 The Thinking Fellow Rides A' Yellow
Baby Sitter Surplus 1 NEW YORK (UP) Male baby sitters are not popular these days, I according to City College's placement buveau, Robert J. Shorter, bureau director,, said he had a surplus of 45 male baby sitters who are never called. "Mothers don't trust them with their child- i rcn, even though many of them are married," Shotter said.
It's great to be anjrtilleryman
1
Men Man Buses
LEWISTOWN, Pa. (UP) Wo- 1 men drivers have given the bus- j es back to the men. Four women ' who, drove since . 1941. recently j made, their last runs.. The. com-1 pany employed a total of 25 women during the war. ,
"I -LOST' 32 -PGUaDS!
-Wear Size U Again" t Mi Reynolds, BroAiyn mv "'Jf
weight weeMy wvtli AYD.S V;u-
Mhs Reynolds has a mocM I'":- yxT't
Show KrsifUt or money back. i. ipif.
jnwlicalrloctoremorpthanUW ej' 8 .u.nlost 14tnl5poun' I f V
tiverailc In a few wi-eka with the A YDS Vitamin Canoy ReduclnaPlnn. No exercise. No lniativcs. No druf F-iit plcnly.Ymjdon trat out. m!3, potatoes, me. you cut them down. -Simple whi-n you enjoy drhciouo AY US Vnjram CanflV heforo mila. fn!y W-2a for 30 days' supply, l'lione
Bennett's Pharmacy
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::.W: i-. i-i i'Cv UiHitip-mi
ii5 r,u,.
rii.rwii ";.', A career In today's Regular Army Field. Artillery Is a far cry from Tolling the caissons of yesterday.; 'Artillerymen fire rockets and guided missiles Into the ionosph.ere.They build the experimental launching towers. They learn to fire, gigantic "sky-busters" almost as quickly as you can toss a stone out of your back-yard! Artillerymen are rugged men; they need and have lots of "knowhew." High pay and superb extra , educational opportunities . make . their Job a good-bet for every, young man who can measure up. , You can choose the Field Artillery , If you sigQ up for 3 years or longer.. - See your nearest TJ. S. Army Re- - cruitine Officer for further details.
Bldg., Terre Haute, Ind. - '
sponsored By
- LAFAYETTE. Ind., Sept. 15 "With market prices for concentrates at record levels, great care must be exercised in ths kind and amount of grain fed the dairy herd.. The "how and when" of grain feeding practices may easily make the difference between profit and loss, according to G. A. Williams, Purdue extension dairyman. Dairy herd Improvement Association records, which have , been kept in Indiana for more I than thirty years', show that con- ! centrates make up approximately fifty percent of . the yearly feed cost. Cows producing 400 pounds of butterfat or more re
ceive about sixty percent of their annual feed budget in the form of grain, while lower producers should receive no more than 30 to 35 percent of the feed nutri
ents in the form of concentrates.
The 1946 Indiana Dairy Herd (Improvement Association summary provides some interesting figures on this subject. For each 100 pounds of milk produced by cows whose production was less than 5000 ; pounds, grain costs
were $1.30. For those yielding more than 5,000 but less than 10,000 pounds, grain .costs was 70 cents, while grain costs for those with records over 10,000 pounds
was 60 cents.
I Underi present conditions, - a cow whose production falls below 5,000 pounds pf milk annual , ly must utilize large amounts of I roughages and relatively small amounts of concentrates for such cows. i 1. Grow plenty of good quality legume hay and pasture. This reduces and . may eliminate the t need of a protein rich feed. . 2. Provide rye pasture for late I fall and early spring pasture. I 3. Feed hay three times daily during winter months. j 4. If hay supplies are limited, one feed of corn fodder may be used. 5. Feed larger .amounts of silage if . succulent, roughage is available. 6, Grind all grain and feed
only one pound of grain for each 4 to 6 pounds of milk produced.
THIRD OF BANKS REPORT GIFTS TO SHADES DRIVE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 15. About one third of the banks
Conservation which is sponsoring the campaign. No section of the state is missing in the list of givers. As the campaign continues throughout
the month additional reports will
in Indiana . have received gifts j be made toward the goal of from local residents in the cam- j $300,000 to make the Shades . a paign to "Save the Shades," ac- j representative state park and to cording to first reports received preserve the more than 1400 by the Indiana Department of acres of virgin timber involved.
SWT
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ENDING' TONIGHT Loretta Young "THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER" Tuesday & Wednesday
MICHIGAN aiKtC6SRGCf
mm
Often in ONE Day! Muscle BolancingTreohntnt has normalized thousands. For Free Information, write CROSS EYE FOUNDATION 703 Community Bank Bldj. Pontiac. Michigan
III
SULLIVAN AMERICAN
LEGION POST No. 139 will hold its regular v bi-monthly
Meeting Tuesday Evening 7:30 P. M. In The Legion Home North Of The City
j The J. Wesley Smith and Son Agency will be continued under the Management of Mrs. Gaynelle M. Smith. Medford Trimble, who is a licensed Solicitor will continue to be associated with us. You have shown your confidence in this Agency in the past and we hope to merit it in the future. We will strive to maintain the same efficent service and your patronage will be appreciated, i Mrs. Victoria Smith i Mrs. Gaynelle M. Smith
2 F v V 3 ,- - " v4r-; ' N V ; i V4 , j
A KING BROS. PRODUCTION starrinj BELITA BARRY SULLIVAN BONITA GRANVILLE' ALBERT DEKKER witsr EUGENE PALLETTE MICUEUTO VAIDES (OBBY RAMOS V His !qnd,Jdit Anflo!d K MONOGRAM PICTURE ; Pius News & Chapter 11 "Lost City Of The Jungle"
Goorooiewl by P. Good HoiiscfccPp'ffTy
SAfETY CHAIsT
For Feeding . ond PlayHma Baby' Safety Is Pricelesi fta DemoMrrafioni Phone 5933 II. A, LONG 8-1!) Jf. ralloKe Ave.
tWe..- iHununKui., ...u. fci niBiitrtfte-i " '"' "" cm?
TIME, 7:00 & 9:00 P. M.
nrmcai.-.trmmmeman
READY MIXED CONCRETE ' Delivered Price Per Cubic Yard, . ' ' 5 bags cement per yd. Sullivan $10.00 Carlisle $11.00 Merom $10.00 Graysville $9.50 Fairbanks $10.00 Shelburn $11.00 ; We also mix 4 4 2 -a'z and 6 bag cement per yard. 1 CONCRETE BLOCKS Smooth Face at plant 15c Rock Face Bullnose Corners Partition Blocks WE DELIVER ' Call or Write
CARL; A. NEWLIN
llf
says KATHARINE FISHER, . Director oj Good Housekeeping Institute
CUT mm,
I DMi',0
See us for the money to put your home in good shape inside and,, outside for the 'Winter., Loans ,. made for. papering,, painting. ; roofing, plumbing, insulating and : other improvements. Repay monthly. Prompt, courteous serv; ice.' " " -....
Fidelity Loan Co.
Upstairs Middle East Side Sq.
CARL ENGLE - - - STORE FOR MEN
Do you suffer distress from
i- - v
.- : ..V ... ... :
' I'honc zu. Huisonviue, in f
"V '.V nnnirrN Trrn: III : I
With Its Nervous, Highstrung Feelings? k
Are you troubled by distress of female Junctional monthly disturbances? Does It make you feel to nervous, cranky, restless, weak, a bit moody at such times? Then do ' try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms I Women by the thousands have reported remarkable benefits. Pinkham's Compound Is what Doctors call a uterine sedative. It has a grand soothing effect on one of .woman's most Important organs. . Taken regularly Pinkham's Compound helps build up resistance . againstsuch distress. It's also a great v stomachic tonic i AU drugstores.
Monthly Female Pains
" Pinkham's Cempound Is very p etfecfins to relieve monthly f, cramps, headache, backache, when due to female func11 tional-monthiy disturbances.
VEGETABLE COMPOUND'
V Their Bmme
y DeKalb developed and
DeKalb controlled seed production.
wJT DeKalb controlled tostina.
mspcciion, ana processing.
DeKalb Hybrid Corn is sold ONLY through authorized dealers... ROY JEWELL FARMERSEURG, IND. WALTER ROUTT SULLIVAN, INDIANA
We're still not out of the woods, by any means., There is still a fat shortage all over the world. Here is what Mr. Clinton P. Anderson, Secre-. tary of Agriculture, says about the situation: "It is still neces- . sary to conserve every pound of used fat, since the over-all fat supply situation is little better now than it was last year." So ... all of you women who have done such a marvelous job. ..please, keep up the good work. It's the only way we can beat the shortage. Remember, every pound of , salvaged fat helps. : m? nmm:m-: .yom mm .fm 'j American rat Salvage Comr..ittelnt..
SUPER
iERVICE
GHEVRO
IMF
ICE
Avill help keep your car running dependably and economically. Drive in now, and at regular intervals. You'll like our prompt and efficient work.
Chevrolet Sales
; 109 So. Main
Thone 94
''f - f. y W C?fCf
Yes indeed! Summertime is furnace checking, time. Isn't it much belter to prepare, heating equipment now than to put it off and then worry about next winter? WE'LL MAKE YOU COMFORT ASLE
23 North Court
Telephone 258
i tow ;J)"$ TWW'Xtz '