Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 29, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 8 February 1945 — Page 3

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- THURSDAY, FEB'. S, I9"45.

FAGETEREB

ws Of The , City Schools

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ERUARY EIRTIIDAYS :ity-five students of Sulliigh School have as their one tlie Amethyst. Of these

7-etty LaFoIlette was born icoln's birthday while Su-

ilcdsoe, the Brashier twins nd Nellia, and Billie Dodd

V! Ste Shops ash ami Carry" 'itltout Painful Backache n diaordw of kidney function pArmltJi dus matter to remain in your blood, it tii,e wagging baekif-hfl. rheumatic pains, rig, lots o $Kjp awl euorjry, pt'tiinK up ewcUhir,, pwlrinfefla Under the eyes, V:8 and dizziness. Frt-qurnt Of srunty c8 vih smarting 6nd burning eiiinfiHhows there is something wrong with tdlieys or bladder, 't wait! Ask your drucpist for Doan'e jsod luecwsrully by millions for ovnr rn, They pirn hiippy ruiiet oud w ill help iid!f8 oi kidney tubeR flush out poisonsto from your blood, del Doau's i'iila.

were born on Washington's birthday. ' ' Others having February birthdays are: Norma Able, Robert Able, Dick Eillman, Kathryn Brock, Leland Ferguson, Halcyon Fisk, Lillis Fiynn, Betty Ann Greenburg, Marjorie Hick; Ruel Hoesman, Ernest Marlowe, Oscar Mood, Dallas Moore, Joan Reed, Shirley Potter, Norma Sappenfield, Byron Thrasher, Wallace Truelock, Barbara Lou Starn. and James Walls, Happy Birthdays, to you all! .

CLASS ROOM ACTIVITIES The general business classes of Mrs. Mary Louise Templeton have been studying the types of insurance and were fortunate this week in getting first hand information on the subject. Rex Truelock, an authority on insurance, came on the Invitation of Mrs. Templeton to explain the typea

Ml. J. Aikin & Sor FUNERAL HOME Dugger "Aikin's Service Costs No . More."

PS OF THE MoMflP i

BY UNCLE BOB of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service

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I: of the-right kind of food can put a mrm or an animal in an nwtu! down onidiiion ami I've seen e sadly rundown pastures which led a well-balanced diet, too. rass responds to proper feeding cr than most anything I know. ;iy demonstrations proving this c been set up in nearly every state. : of these took place in Wisconsin year, sponsored by the College griculture soils department, t showed that as a result of nding $36.00 on ammonium rate a dairyman got back J.94in increased milk volume, inning frequently is the treatment t needed for pastures. A soil test te first step to take in deciding much lime and whethernitrogen, sphate or potash are needed, i addition to learning what is led, you may sme money by findout one or another of those plant is is not needed. Check with r county agent for this soil test. SDA Farmers' Bulletin No. !2 will give you some good sugions on this subject and so will ension Bulletin 50"), College of kuluire.t'rbana, HI.. nridKxtenLeaflet 214, Purdue University, uyette, Ind. bring up this subject now (lie hope that you'll make r soil test ami get your ferzer oroVred immediately is to be sure and have it at id when needed.

ne time ago, I called your atteni to an article on proper milking hods, printed in the Kraftsman. trims of this article are available 1 11 be glad to send a copy . Write at: 500 I-'eshtigo Court, Chicago 111., and jk for "1 low to Milk ow and Why."

)u!d lead uptomy next subject by a ng some remark about this being udder troublesome matter for y farmers, but I '11 restrain myself.

he subject is mastitis and it s a problem. One state estimates its ymen lose ten million dollars ar because of mastitis, our cows should be tested ilarly by a qualified veteri-

narlan, to determine whether any animals are Infected. Mastitis can e detected in its early stages. It can be controlled. Neglect will cause more serious infection and may eventually mean complete loss of production. The secret of controlling mastitis is correct milking procedures: (1) cleaning udders with a chlorine solution before milking, (2) milking clean cows first, mildly infected cows next and badly infected cows last, (3) in hand milking wash hands in sudsy water before each cow is milked, (4) don't let teat cups crawl, (5) sterilize teat cups before each cow is milked. Circular 385, Extension Service, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., and USDA Farmers' Bulletin 1422 will be most helpful to you on this subject.

Maybe you've heard the one about the youngster who was a lot of trouble to his teachers. I lis mother explained that before the boy was born, she was deeply affected by reading Charles Dickens' "David Copperfield" and addetl, "Junior has been a little Dickens ever since." I imagine it would be difficult to prove that point but here's a fact along the same line which has been proved the care a cow gets at freshening time very largely will determine how productive she will be during her milking period. . Many cows will be freshening in coming weeks and I suggest you get a copy of a special circular "Care at Calving Time is Important" from the Extension Service, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wise., for.r. recommendations on handling. ; It lays down some simple but effective rules which will do much to insure top condition of the cow. It suggests reducing grain feeding two weeks before calving; providing a suitable calving stall; giving the cow warm water and a warm bran mash immediately after the calf is born; bringing cows up to full feed gradually after calving.

'NOTEi There usually li a 5c charge for pamphlets mailed to non-residents of a slatej bur possibly your own state has a free pamphleton the same subject.Ask your

PUBLISHED NOW AND THEN BY THE KRAFT CHEESE COMPANY

of insurance and answer any questions the students might have. One often heard criticism of our modern school system throughout the country is that it is too "bookish" without sufficient contact with the outside business world. Getting publicspirited citizens to appear before classes in the school roorn and supplement the text book material with their experience is one of the best waya of breaking down tliis fault in educational practice. The journalism class welcomed one new cub reporter to their staff this semester, Betty Lou Stewart, a sophomore. To be eligible to work on the school news staff, a student must be recommended by an English teacher as one interested and showing aptitude in writing creatively. . 1 Typing students are having contests to determine their rate of speed in typing. A large chart hangs on the wall of the typing room giving each student's record in both gross and net speed. Gross speed is the number of words typed per minute disregarding errors, net speed is the number typed with penalty deducted for errors. To date, Mary Donnelly ranks in first place in both gross and net speed contests with a record of fifty-five words per minute with errors and 43 words without any errors. The recent accident in the chemistry laboratory at Indiana State Teachers College has been the instigation of more stress on safety in our own laboratory. "There is little or no cause for accidents in a chemistry labora

tory if experiments are carried

'out according to instructions," 'pointed out Mr. Fisher, teacher of chemistry. A lecture reviewing safety precautions was followed by warnings on misconduct in laboratory practice, j The chemistry classes have this week profited by films relating to the part chemists are playing in vital war work today. Mr. Laughlin's freshman boys have been learning their way around in the library while digging out factual material in their citizenship work. This week j their reference work has been I confined to the World Almanac looking up population statistics. The boys have worked zealously and have shown a genuine interest in finding the answers to their classroom questions.

; really soothing becausa 5 they're really

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medicated f".

SILVER TRI MEETS The .regular monthly meeting of the Silver Tri club was held at the home of Becky Brumette, 304 South State Street. The meeting as called to- order promptly at seven-thirty by Barbara Erown, president. Roll was called and minutes of last meeting were read by the secretary, Bernadyne Hull. After discussion of old and new business, the meeting was turned over to the program chairman, Becky Campbell. ' Marcella Grayam gave the story of the Apostle Paul; LeAnn Wible reviewed the essay "The Lantern Bearers" by Robert Louis vStevenson; a personality study of the biblical character

Joseph was given by Becky Brumette; and the biography of Madame Curie was told by Patty Long. The discussion leader for 'the evening was Betty Stewart. , The program ended with a cornet solo by Barbara Brown after j which refreshments were served.

Millions use F & F Lozfiigrs to give their throat a 15 minuto soothing, comforting treatment that reaches all the way doun. For cough, throat irritations orhoarstne resulting from cclilsorfitioliinz, eoothe with' F F. Boxyouly IOp.

MA BY RHERMAX HOSPITAL ANN t AL ICEPOUT Annual ivport of the Board of Tnitfp of the Mary SliPrman Hqspital Sullivan County, Indiana, showing receipts, disbursements aBd balance for the year ending December 31, 1944. RweiptH Balance January 1, 1914 .... 528.216.-17 Tax Appropriations 36.fri6.20

l-nysician iees collected ... 7.143.00 Hospital Receipts 67,872.87

iteiuaas

MiXUTE MAN FLAG EARNED The students of Sullivan High School are proud to announce that their school is the first in I Sullivan to earn the right to fly ! the coveted Minute Man Flag. Since school began last September the students, under direct

97.93 pressure of the Booster's Club,

Total Receipts $139,976.47 nas beei? working for this honor

ana during tne montn oi .December their goal was finally achieved when over ninety percent of the student body bought war tpmps, The flag will be purchased by the American Legion and soon

will be flying along with the

720.00

lS.215.ri3 1.8S0.21 3.S56.37 3.403.92 3,7fi9.84

1.417.50 1

DiNlinrKempniR

baiary Superintendent $ 1,800.00 Salary Bookkeeper ......... 1.0S0.OO Salary of Technician 1.C87.55 Salary of Nurses 16.4S2.90

salary or Kecorfl Librarian Salary of Other Employees

rtospiiat supplies Drugs & Medicines r. Groceries , Meats Dairy Products Bakery I Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Janitor Supplies Laundry Supplies Fuel J Ice Gas i Lights '.

Miscellaneous: Bonds, Furniture & Fixtures, Replacements. Insurance, Subscriptions & Dues, ' Attorneys Fees Repairs & New Equipment Office Supplies : Telephone Freight & Stamps Surgical Supplies Laboratory Supplies , Refunds

High School which has changed it name several times during tlie history of the school, will have .the new name of "The Arrow" . this year. From the school's beginning until 1915 the "Purple and Gold" was a monthly magazine, and from then until 1925 it became the name of the school's annual year book. In 1926 the name of the book was changed to the "Scroll" and thus it remained until 1934 when the name was again changed to the "Sage". In 1939 the year book staff turned back the pages of history and returned to their orginal name of "Purple and Gold" and now the present staff has again "kicked over the traces of tradition" and picked a new name, "The Arrow". But, as the old bard of Stratford on the Avon put it: "That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet." The second campaign for year book jSales will bepjn next week. Those who are taking advantage of the payment plan should be prepared to make theit; second payment. The staff this year are maintaining the established policy of making the year book self supporting without resorting to subscriptions for advertising from merchants and business places of the city. The profits from the "coke" machine here at school ,go toward the annual's expenses and money has also been earned by selling refreshments at the basketball .tournaments,

University of Minnesota, will be there as leader of the two-day session, M. D. Mobley from Atlanta, Georgia, the new president of the American Vocational Association will be principal speaker, and Major A. L. Edmonds of Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio, will be a luncheon speaker. School superintendents, principals, directors, supervisors, trustees, teachers, and anyone interested in Industrial Arts and Vocational Education will attend the meetings. Topics for the various sessions are: "Methods of Instruction," "Modernizing the 'Industrial Arts Program," "Remodeling Industrial Arts Facilities," and "Adapting Vocational Education to Community Needs." Mr. Martin, who has worked hard to extend and enlarge the vocational program here at the high school expects to obtain not only stimulation, but concrete help from these outstanding. leaders in the field.

EXLTVE CORNET?

Mrs. Roy Dyer of Dugger visited her mother, Mrs. Alexander

Brown Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Say Livingston went , to Spencer Sunday to visit

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will

iam Pigg. Miss Eva Pitcher and Mrs. Margaret Moody were in Sullivan Thursday. Miss Hilda Brewer visited her

sister, Mrs. Earl Gray of Crane last week. , Mrs. George Young is leaving for Akron, Ohio to visit her daughter and family, Mrs. Wayne Nusbaum. Mrs. Gracp Moody went to Bloomington Thursday to visit her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Robertson.

BOWEL CLEANING POWER OF MOHAWK MEDICINE

One man recently took Mohawk three days and said afterward that. , he never would have believed his body contained so much filthy substance. He says his stomach, intestines, bowels and system were thoroughly cleansed, that his constant sick headaches came to an end, several pimply skin eruptions on his face dried up overnight,- and even the pains in his knee disappeared. At present he is an altogether different mab feeling fine in every way. Mohawk Medicine contains water soluble, chemicals - that cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver. Miserable people soon feel different. So don't go on suffering. ObtainMohawk Medicine, 59 cents for a large bottle. Caution use only aa directed. At Milburn Drug Store, Sullivan.

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(vn.99 American flag on the front lawn

9.18.7

410.SR 1.7X8.87 tiXi.W 540.00 177.10 1.097.05 770.70

of the high school.

1,211.28 2,967.03 279 6'1 2S3.K) 322.52 3.995.37 710.03 72.00

j ATTENDANCE RECORD Sullivan High School is proud of its attendance record because it indicates a maturity and seriousjness of purpose on the part of the student body. However, there ". is still much room for improvement. During the first semester of this year there was a total of eighty-eight school days ; which made a total of 33,019 pupil attendance days. Of this number of total days, there were 1,278 days of absence and 82 cases of

There are only 113

' Disbursements $68,473.05 (Physician Fees 7.143.00

Eulance December 31, 1944.. $64,360.42

we, me unueraieneu memoeis vi too i f,.,,,T:rt Board of Trustees of the Marv Sher- tardiness.

man Hospital, Sullivan County. Indi- students in high school who have ana Ar horphv rm-fifv tt nhia'O nit I. ... . . .

Ifore'fcoin to' be complete pbet-aot of". Deen neither tardy or absent this

the condition of the. funds for the fiakl hospital for the period indicated. Witness our hiuids and official senl this 11th day of January, 1945. , O. L. SPRINGER, Pres. ADALINE HANDFORD, Secy. HOSE A .T. RINER. 3. JOE WHEAT. 4. Board of Trustees lt-2-8-45.

VW.R THAT. To prevent dimmed vision of aviators, gunners and other soldiers arising fronrf cloudy goggles, an ingenious selfventilating goggle to prevent precipitation of moisture on the lens has been developed in the United States. A trap door opens when the wearer of the goggle inhales, permitting fresh air to sweep across the lenses and carry away moisture. In exhaling, the inlet trap door remains closed, but another trap door opens to let the air out. Under normal breathing the air between the eyes and .the goggles is changed about once every second. In the average walks of life it will not be necessary for you to wear ponderous glasses with "trap doors," etc., however, it is well to bear in mind that the eyes never rest as long as they are cpen and it is important that they be exammed. periodically in crderthat proper lenses may be prescribed to strengthen and restore them when sight begins to weaken. Modern, "everyday" glasses are so designed, too, that there need be no apology for the appearance of the wearer, in fact, you may find that they add dignity and charm to your appearance. DR. C E. FISHER

year. When compared with a number of other high schools our record of 96.30 percentage of attendance over all is very good

but it falls short of our own j standards. , Parents can do much to discourage chronic absenteeism on the part of students and should realize that being out of class repeatedly, could not but result in lowered grades.

FACTS ON THE FACULTY Two lettchcrs from the city schools, Mrs. Ollie McKee and Miss Ruth Hinkle, were delegates from the local organization to the state Teachers Federation meeting last week-end., A luncheon at the Lincoln Hotel was enjoyed by the delegates after which new laws pertaining to education were presented and discussed. Mrs. McKee is serving her second term as president of the local federation of teachers. Harold Martin and Harold Soring of the vocational educstion department of the high school will attend a two-day Industrial Education conference at Indiana State Teachers College February 9 and 10. The. theme of the conference, will be: "A Program of Action for Industrial Education." Dr. Homer H. Smith from the

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25 1 $i.i4 "For additional recipe and any cooking information, write fo Jean Allen, 1212 Sfofe Are., Cincinnati, 4, Ohio.

FLOUR Avondale All Purpose 25 Lb. Bag 98c

SALT COUNTRY CLUB Free Running 26-oz. Box 5c

N. B. C. Ritz Crackers Lge. Size 24c

CLABBER GIRL Baking Powder 2 Lb. Can 23c

DONUTS CLOCK Sugared ; Doz. 13c

E.Z. BAKE . CORN MEAL 5 Lbs. 21c Yellow E.Z. Bake White 2 Lbs. lie

TEAR BOOK CHANGES TAME The year book of Sulljvan

Optometrist

21

Phone 420

Calling Sullivan For More Waste Paper. More Tin

j OBchJ V. S. Vivr Pbott Staging bought with War Bond , funds used by seamen cleaning th 'stern of flagship of a Navy carriej (force after loug peric4 at ica, f

Cort Nichols, local salvage director, announced today that another drive for waste paper and tin will be conducted in Sullivan during the next two Saturdays. As usual, local Boy Scouts will collect the salvage materials with the assistance of the city street department. The drive in the south half of the city, including Washington street, will be held Saturday, February 10th and the north drive will be held the followmg Saturday. There must not be a "breakthrough" on the home front and with the war at its crucial stage in both Pacific and European theaters, every household is urged to scour their premises for all scrap paper and tin cans to be processed for the collection. Get your salvage materials ready in advance and have them at the curb bright and early on the day of the pickup in your section of the city. . The nation's No. 1 critical war material shortage is still waste paper used to make or wrap over 700,000 essential war items of supply. Back up General Eisenhower and General MacArthtir help our fighting men save every scrap of waste paper and every tin can. Get it ready now!

PAEST-ETT CHEESE 6'2 oz. Pkg. ....... 2flc Plain or Pimento Spread 4 Points. KRISPY CRACKERS "Lb. Pkg. 19c Sunshine. Dried Prunes 2 Lb. Bag 31c Large Size Point Free! ROLLED OATS 48 oz. Pkg 24c Country Club Quick or Reg. WIIEATIES 8 oz. Pkg. 11c The Breakfast of Champions. SPAG. DINNER Pkg. 25c Country Club with Tomato . Sauce No points. Evap. Slilk 4 Tall Cans 33c Country Club, 1H point a can. TOMATO JUICE 3 No. 2 Cans 29c Confidence Brand 20 Points a Can! ' ; ; ' . TOMATOES No. 2 Can 11c Redi-Ripe Solid Hand Packed. 20 Points.

SWEET JUICY EASY TO PEEL!

CHOICE MICIL NAVY BEANS ....... S Lbs. Bag 46c No Ration Points 2 lb. Bag 21c. ,

PURE ' APPLE BUTTER ..... .28 oz. Jar 21c Mi-Choice No Points Needed ! Clock Bread ... 2 2612-oz. Loaves 21c Huron Vitamin Enriched Sliced White! FANCY RICE .... . . . . . 2 Lb. Box 20c Walton's Wonderice No Points Needed !

MARGARINE . . Pound 19c Nu-Ma:d Table Grade Only 3 points a pound.

GET SOME TODAY! PRICED LOW,!

TANGERINES Lb. 5c 10 Lbs. 49c

FANCY APPLES ..... . . ,'. . . 3 Lbs. 29c Rome Eeauties Eating or Cooking! NEW POTATOES 4 Lbs. 29c Keel Triumphs.

TOMATOES .

NEW CABBAGE Lb. 6c Fiesh Sclid Heads Green! FRESH CARROTS . . 2 Lge. Bunches 15c Sweet-Crispy. Full Count Bunches. ; .Lb. 23c

Red Ripe Finn Solid.

ORANGES JUICY FLORIDA'S Sweet Juicy 8 Lb. Em 59c

Head Lettuce Fresh Solid Crisp! 60 Size 2 Lge. Heads 17c

Grapefruit Marsh Seedless . 10 Lb. Bag 53c

CHUCK ROAST

VEAL ROAST . . : , Lb. 26c Grade "A" Milk Fed! 3 Points! BOILING BEEF Lb. 20c Short Ribs 1 Point a Pound. FRANKFURTERS Lb. 32c Large Dinner Size! Juicy! 3 Points. BRAINS. Pork, Point Free . . I . . . Lb. 20c WHITING FILLETS Lb. 24c No Bone or .Waste Point Free!

TENDER JUICY 11 GRADE "A" K

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rOLLOCK FILLETS .....Lb. 24c No Bone or Waste Point Free! WHITING FISH Lb. 16c II & G or Jack Salmon! Really Delicious. ROLL CHILI Lb. 29 '2c No pcints needed! -CHICKENS LbUOc Hens or Bakers. N..y. Style Dressed! DAISIES I !) or ORLONGHORNS --fnC 12 Points " Ut3

FREE! 2 Red Potion Points and 4c for Every Pound Fats.

WRITE TODAY To Your Servicemen Overseas! Be sure to use V Mail

Keep on Buying War Bonds and Hold them Your Best Investment

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