Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 121, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 18 June 1945 — Page 4

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1945.

Cool and Comfortable,

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ENDING TONIGHT! Adults 35c Children 16c. Tax Paid. TUESDAY AND WED. Come Early ! .ADDED ATTRACTION. The Most Timely Film. "TARGET TOKYO" Narrator Captain Ronald Reagan. A vivid documentation ot our first land-based bomb ing of Tokyo by buperFortresses. ' SHERMAN ENDING TONIGHT! Adults, 35c Children. 14c. Tax Paid. Will A Vbmjeaiimn:'mmam'mm OF INTEREST TO FARMERS GOOD PASTURES HELP SAVE CONCENTRATES LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 18. The average milk cow in the East North Central states (includes Indiana) averaged between 412 and 448 pounds of milk per month during the months, of June, July and August, 'and consumed between three' and four pounds of grain MPOItlANI if you're planning to move

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If you now iave a telephone and are planning to move; wa auggest that you and out first if we can provide telephone service at your new location; i The shortage of equipment caused by the demands of the armed forces sometimes makes it impossible to provide telephone ferrke when you move from one location to another; ,ri

SULLIVAN TELEPHONE CO.

daily for the years of 1941-1944, inclusive,' according to data which has been released by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. This statement was made by G. A. Williams, Purdue Uni

versity Extension Dairyman. If these figures are an indication cf what Indiana dairymen plan to do this year, feed costs are likely to absorb all the profits on many farms, Williams added. Even in winter, he declares, the feeding of one pound of concentrates for every three, pounds of milk is looked upon as fairly heavy feeding, unless dairy production reaches four gallons of milk daily or more. During the pasture season, the daily grain 1 allowance can be reduced as 'much as 50 per cent or even more if there is plenty of good grass available at all times. During the grazing season production should go , up and feed costs down. The 'following suggestions are offered to dairymen who wish to keep feed costs at a minimum during the next few months 1. Adjust the daily, grain allowance according to the individual production of each cow. 2. When pastures do not furnish as much feed as the herd requires, provide a few pounds of hay at least once daily. This saves grain and is much cheaper. 3. Cows producing less than 2 to 3 gallons of milk daily do not need any grain. 4. Rotate pastures every two or. three weeks. Clipping weeds and coarse mature material stimulates fresh growth. 5. When pastures become dry and unpalatable the protein content in the grain mixture should be increased. Once blue grass goes o seed, it furnishes about as much protein as timothy hay. 6. When the pastures are poor give the dry cow a chance to build up her body -for the next lactation. Feeding high producers three to five pounds of grain daily is worth more during the dry period than the same amount feed after the cow freshens. Tornado Winds (Continued from Page 1) had blown across the road during the. storm. His body was .found early Sunday in Snail Creek, where the car , had rolled after the crash. , , State Police reported that all highways were open, although rivers were, rising in most , of the state. No river had left its bank. At Marion the William T. Brownlee Grade School and the town clock were gutted by fire started by lightning. A street was blocked because of danger that the 125-foot tower housing , the clock would fall. . In Indianapolis many streets were made impassable by the falling of limbs and the power company reported that hundreds of homes were without lights. Major industry was saved a possible shutdown because the storm hit when most factories were closed for the week-end. The rains, which were general over the state, delayed farm ' plantings already far behind ' schedule because of wet fields. State Police and volunteers searched the hills of the Rocky Fork area, ten miles north of Brazil, for. a small biplane which was seen hurling end over end from the sky during the storm Saturday. The plane was reported to be a training craft missing from Stout Field rsince early Saturday.

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BECOMES AFFILIATED WITH INSURANCE CO.

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The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States has announced that John A. Irons of Sullivan County is associated with them as their representative in this territory. . Mr. Irons is a life long resident of Sullivan County, and his home for many years has been in Dugger. He is married and has one child is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College, and a member of the National Education Association. He has been teaching since 1934, having been a football coach for 3 years during that time. Mr. Irons has taken advantage of the training in specialized lines of lifev underwriting, and is thoroughly qualified in the busi ness of life insurance. He has many friends in the county, and they will be pleased to learn of his connection with the Equit able. ADVICE FOR STOPPING CLOTHES MOTH DAMAGE LAFAYETTE. Ind.. - June 18. There is no need to worry about moths damaging your best blan kets, furs and garments if they are cleaned and stored in' moth proof containers says G E. Lehker, Purdue University exten sion entomologist. There is no secret about a moth proof i container. Any package, box or paper bag that is tight enough : to keep' out the ' moth millers" i will do' ' the job lie says. Most: dry cleaners are jiow equipped to seal, garments or blankets in moth proof bags and the method works very well as long as the bags are not torn or broken open. i ' ' ' In addition to ' dry cleaning.there .are also several other ways to eliminate moth larvae or eggs from garments before they ; are stored for the summer. Thorough brushing and exposure to sun light . for several hours will do, the trick. Washing in soap suds or pressing with a hot iron will also kill all forms of moth ' life. The next step is to' place the woolens in a paste board box. trunk or cedar chest, lard can or anything that can be made tight. Gummed paper tape is excellent for sealing the cracks of paste board boxes. As an additional orecaution. most housewives find it desir able to add naphtholene or paradiehlorobenzene flakes to . the storage package at the rate of about an ounce per cubic foot, Lehker says. This is to kill any moths which may have found their way in with the clothing. n h Wildly cheering soldiers of the 86th Division of the Third Army line the rail of their huge gray transport as it noses into New

YANK GETS DEATH SENTENCE

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A WAlt OF OFFICIAL SECRECY surrounds the case of Pfc. Samuel Bosenbloom, shown above with bis mother, Mrs. Lillie Rosenbloom of Brooklyn, N, Y. A. veteran of two years overseas service and winner of the Purple Heart, Rosenbloom has been sentenced to death by a military court, according" to letters received by his mother. The office of the judge advocate general states the Yank was convicted of violation of the 64th article of war, which pertains to a soldier striking or willfully disobeying his superior officer. Rosenbloom wa3 removed from Germany, where the alleged offense was committed, to ' a prison camp in France. That is all that's known about the case despite frantic nleas by, his family, f. .A International SoundphotoX

; MARRIAGE LICENSES Frank H. Clark, 1563 3rd. Ave., Terre Haute, millwright, and Gaynell R. Church, 403 S. 3rd. St. Terre Haute, waitress. -; '-James K. McKinney, Sullivan R'. 2, U.S. "Army and Madge. L. Jett, Shelburn, typist. , ! " Eugene Graham, Dugger, misister and Rosetta Abram, Dug-'

" ' by WCODY'COWAN ; '-

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APT. CARL P. R. DAHLSTROM wears a Merchant Marine Dis-

tinguished service medal as a result of his inspiration to a . jyalorous crew that saved the SS Lyman Abbott, when discharging! xplosive war cargo and other materiel that War Bonds had provided : ;for.our fighting men. Under heavy aerial attack the work went on 'until a nearby vessel exploded. Another blazing ship bore down upon j 'vthe Abbott,,butjCapt. Dahlstrom discharged jthe vital cargo. -r

Blackhawk Divisi on Returns To U. S.

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1 a t , 4 -EiS!? 1 ' York harbor on its return, from Europe. First combat division to return as a unit, the 86th was extended New York's noisest and

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N Hi ger, stonographer. Wm. Roy Smith, Paxton, iron worker and Helena R. Monroe, Sullivan, at home. '; George Mason Jr., New Lebanon, defense worker and Norma May Khotts,, at home, Carlisle. Malcolm Pigg, Sullivan R. 1, farmer and , Lorene Bedwell, typist, Sullivan. Via . V most colorful reception. (International Soundphoto.)

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NEW SUITS

W. August Hamke vs. Lewrence C. Hamke, Upat u. riamKe. Complaint for ejectment. Southern Indiana Building and Loan Association vs. Ory B. Harding, William Harding and Lucy Harding. Complaint on note. Ray Newkirk vs. Ray Newkirk, Adms. Estate of Minnie Quillen. Complaint for claim. Mary Curtis vs. Robert Curtis. Complaint for limited divorce. CASE OF MISSING ADDRESS MUNCIE,' Ind., (UP) Sheriff Charles P. Snodgrass pocketed $4 in fees the other day, but he still hasn't been able to figure out what to do with the document which accompanied the fees. It was written in Spanish and came from an unidentified Mexican court. - BUSY YEAR FOR GI MEMPHIS,' Tenn. (UP) In the space of 12 short months, Pfc. Charles A. Grannis was: Enlisted in the Army, trained at Camp Elanding, Fla., sent overseas, captured in the Eattle of the Bulge, help prisoner for 104 days, liberated by American troops, returned to the United States. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF IIAKI'EK L. DAVIS REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that the un-(liri-simiod Coiiimissiuner apnuinlcil liy Ciiriiit untirt of Sullivan Cinntv. Inrlieua. in (lie cans of WILLIAM ft. DAVIS ft al va. JOHN BASIL DAVIS el al. Cause Nu. 31)409, will on the 7lh tiny ut July. 1945 at 10:00 o'clock A. M.. at the law office of Lewis , Qiowning in the City of Sullivan. Indiana, offer for sale at private sale the fol'owinir described real estate in Sullivan County, Indiana, to-wit : Parcel No. I, Beginning 10GS feet West of the Northwest cq; ner of the Original Town (now oil vi of Sullivan, and 4:tl feel Soulh of the North line of Section 33, Township 8 North, Range ! West, and running thence East 2.11 feet: thence South 68 ' fent: thence West 231 feet: thence North 68 feet to the place of beginning, and designated on the Transfer Record in the Auditor's Office as: Lot Number 3 In Smith's Sub. to the City of Sullivan, Indiana. Parcel No 2. Lot Number 'Pour (4) in Smith's Sub-division an addition to the town (now city) of Sullivan, Indiana, as the HMiie appears: on (he re corded Plat of said Addition, and described a. follows: A part of Hie NortheiiSt quarter of the Northeast quarter' of Section 33, Township 8 North Ranjfe H West, beginning 1068 feet West of the Northeast corner of aid Section 33. and 379 feet 5 inches South of the-North line of said Section and running thetiee East 231 feet: thence Soujh 52 feett thence West 231 fee: thence North 52 feet to the place of beginning. Parcel No. 3. A part of Lot Number Four (t) in Owen's Addition to '.he town fr iw city) of Sullivan, Indiana. described as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of said Lot No. 4. and running thence East, forty-five (45) feel: thence North 140 feet: thence West 45 feet: thence South 140 feet to the place of beginning. Parcel No. 4. Fifty 5'.l) feet off of the South side of In Lrit Number Ninety-one ()l) in I he Orighmal Town (now cily) of Sullivan, Indiana, as the same appears on the recorded plat of said Town, the same being 50 feet north and soulh, and 13!) feet east mid west. That the terms of said sale will be cash and th;t raid sale will continue fv0, rigy ! ,.,y ulltlj Kail r(,al ,,state is sold LEWIS E. CHOWNING, COMMISSIONER. 2st ins 6-28-43 -2t. ,4fw i myM.imi i t n hip ...by NOT burning WASTE PAPp Each 100 lbi you save makes 17 protectlv bands for 600lb. bombs.

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BETWE EN-TERM COURSES OFFERED AT INDIANA. STATE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 18. Special between-term courses at Indiana State Teachers College are now being enrolled by the Extension Division. Students may utilize the intermission between "the March. Naval term ending June 22 and the July Naval term beginning July 2. Each student may enroll in only one course. Those who wish to enroll should make application to the Extension Division on or before June 20. Courses offered and meeting days are: Home economics 131, home nursing, June 25-30; Physical education 253, first aid, June 25-30; and Education, 4-567, measurement and evaluation in education, June 22, 23-30 and Ju4y 2, 7, and 14. Further information about these offerings may be secured by writing the Extension Division office, i INCREASE LARD RATIONS 2 POINTS WASHINGTON, June 18. Another two-point increase in' ration values for lard, shortening and salad and cooking oils was ordered, effective at 12:01 a. m. Sun-! day, June 17. I I OP A, noting a continuing dwindling of supplies, announced a new value of 12 points a pound up from 10, for the second boost in a month and the fifth since the start of the year. : Most industrial fats and oil allotments are also being trimmed for the July-September quarter,. the announcement said. - - ; Current, butter and margarine point values ase not affected,5 ; ; ; HOSPITAL NOTES j'j ! : Admitted June 14:; Mrs. Her-, man Spear ' of Oaktown, ' for ' treatment; Earl Dorman of 506 ' North Court Street, for treat ; . ' A

Don't let a Ir.ck of ready cash keep you from taking advaniagc''o ihoe Summer bargain sales. (Incidentally, there may be jouie very unusual bargains after V-i: Day. Watch the. p:.pers!) We nr.ke, loins for buying furniture, household appliances, clothing and other items for the hua sad family. Thci'e's uo red tape, Cmt in or phsnt, ,

FIDELITY LOAN COMPANY

Up stairs east side square.

BILL- MARTIN'S COURSE IN DRUMS FOR BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED STUDENTS. Located above County Hardware on North Side of Square. TUESDAY, JUNE 19th

Phone 546 for

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AH Shades of . the original PAN-CAKE MAKE-UP are NOW in stock. BENNETT'S PHARMACY SAVE ON DRUGS EVERYDAY Since 1914. ment; Arthur Woodard of Merom rural route two, for observation. , Admitted June 15: Earl Johnson of. Linton, for treatment. Admitted June 16: Frances Lewis of Shelburn, for observation. Dismissed June 14:. Mrs. James Robinson and daughter .of 459 South Court Street; Mrs. Luther Cazzell of 119 South Main Street. Dismissed June ,13:. Mrs. Kenneth Smith and son of 119 South Main Street, . ' ' ' Dismissed June , 16: Mrs. John Springer of Sullivan rural route two; Ruth C,' Disney of 931 South Section' , Street;? James, .Shryock of Terre Haute; Mrs. Elmer jPulford and son of Linton , itiral f Linton r route three. , Dismissed June 17: George Ellis of 555 SVlvandell Streetp Jvlrs. Everett Marlowe of Hymer sr3. j j ; , , F' . I Sullivan information.

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