Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 158, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 9 August 1945 — Page 4

FACE FOUE

SULLIVAN DAILY TMES 'THURSDAY. AUG. 9, 1945.

POISON IVY HOW TO KILL IT Kill the cuter skin. It peels off and; with it pr.es the ivy infection. Often one application is enough. Get Te-ol solution at any drug store. It's powerful. Stops itching' quickly. Your 35c back tomorrow if . not pleased. Today at Bennett's Pharmacy. 1st ins 8-3-45 3t.

DICKACHE, LEG PAIflS

BE DANGER -SIGH

. Of Tired Kidneys

If baekacheand he pains are maUineyoa migeroble.don't just complain anddo nothing about them. Nattire may be warning you that your kidneys need attention. ThekidneysareNature'schiefwayof taking excess acids and poisonous waste out of the Wood. They help moat people pass about 3 pints a day. ." If the 15 miles of kidney tuoes and filtsru don't work well, poisonous waste matter ! ays in the blood. Thesepoisonamay start natreing . hackachea. rheumalic pnins,le pains, loss of pep end energy, fretting up nishH, ewolHoir, Frejuentorpcani.ypasiKe5withsmart-, inandbiuninirsometimesshowstie!-ei:'somev thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.

SOCIETY Carrico Reunion The annual Carrico reunion will be held at the shelter house at the Sullivan city park, August 19th. Friends and relatives are invited.

Merom Handicraft Club The Merom Handicraft Home Economics Club's covered dish picnic will be held at the Sullivan City Park Tuesday, August 14th at jioon. All members and their friends are cordially invited. Stork Shower. Mrs. Charles Cooley of 537 East Washington Street, was

hostess Wednesday afternoon for a stork shower honoring Mrs. Rice Davis, Jr. Refreshments of sandwiches, olives, potato salad,

cookies and iced tea were served

More Comfort Wearing

WT?f,

Here Is a pleasant way to overcome loose plate discomfort FASTEETH, an Improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holds them firmer so that they feel more comfortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling1. It's alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH today at any drug store.

BY UNCLE BOB of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service

Even if you can't take a vacation, remember that your Cows work pretty hard to help reach the national milk goal. They need a rest before freshening, to be sure they will be in good condition for next year's job. Extension dairymen are uniform in strongly recommending that a cow should be dry for six weeks at least before freshening. This permits the cow to rest-for the important job ahead and gives her a chance to build vp her weight. Alabama points out it' may t'lko two v. cck.s or more to dry off a dairy cow, if you do it right, ft! ilk flow may be cut down by lengthening the time between miikin&i and by leaving a considerable quantity of milk in each quarter. They suggest that when the volume falls below a g:',!lou per day, to stop milking. The amount and kind of feed a cow gets in its dry time has a most important bearing on the milk, volume when the animal goes back on the milkin:; list. Since many cows will be freshening in the near future, this peni3 a goo'l time to remind you l.o study upon proper feeding mfllior!?.. You'll get nome valuable finding sufjge'.Uonr. fittiii Circular 502. Extension Service, College of Agriculture. University of Illinois, Urina, 11!., and I suggest 'you scad for a copy as soon as possible.

Part of the fun of working out in the hot sun is the great pleasures fellow gets when he can quit and take a long drink of fresh, cold water right fv.tt of the well.' Something like the guy who said he 'enjoyed hitting him-elf on the head with a hammer because it felt so good when he quit, I guess. A lot of the pleasure in that drink of water is that it is fresh and clean: A cow wants clean, cool Waterloo. It is mighty im- . portant to her, to you arid to that same job the cow has I mentioned before meeting the milk goal.

Stagnant water can be harmful in J

several ways,' First of all the cows don't drink as much as they should, to keep at top production in hot

summer months. Also stagnant, , muddy water may contain harmful I germs. Such water may cause milk to be ropey, too. A water tank where you can keep a good supply of fresh water and where the cows can get at it whenever they want a drink is the best answer, if you do not-have a clean stream or' a clear pond or lake which provides good water for your dairy herd.

' rn

A fellow can put up with a skimpy serving of meat if he has healthy servings of fresh vegetables, a mound of potatoes and gravy and a good solid dessert. A cow feels much the same way. If your hay quality is not as high as you'd like, you can make up for this lack with corn silage... Wisconsin says corn sitaiie is right at the top when it comes to flavor and actual food value, if it is properly prepared. Corn silage can make the difference between good tivtd poor health, if other faetl is lacking in all the things a cow needs. Mo:.t important is getting the silage put away at the right stage. If leaves have turned yellow and kernels ar: fully denied, such coin is "past the right stage for silage. If kernels are still in the milk stage, the silage will be soggy and may not taste good to a cow. Wisconsin recommends making corn silage when the kernels have just finished denting and when all or nearly all the leaves are green. It might be best to start making silage a few days before kernels have finished denting,-since your job may last several days. ' ; For a complete discussion of corn silage, you may want to get a copy of Circular 337, from the Extension Service. College of Agriculture, University of Wisconsin, Madison, . Wise It has a lot of helpful ideas.

fully decorated in pink and white with long tapering candles and cut flowers. . . . 'Those enjoying the afternoon were Mrs. Irene Davis, . Mrs.

by the hostess at'a table beauti-1 Evelyn Davis Ezell, .Mrs. -Agnes

Shubert, Mrs. Perry Hudson, city park-in honor of Cpl. Lowell .with Mrs.' Brown and Mrs. Jane .Honor Guests

Mrs. Eva. Badger, Mrs. Rose, the If. Brust and T5 Forrest P. ' Jones acting as hostesses

honored guest and the hostess

A dinner was given at the

Rn.ci x,v,r, u,, tot mt,, i The meeting was opened bv

who was assisted by her mother, from' overseas Thoe who en- s"g'g "Count Your Blessings", ,home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul MaMrs. B. F. Lance. . L...J i !. followed bv all the Huh nravino snn Simrfav in hnnnr nf Srrt-.

' juytru uie uuuinuui umuei wer: , ----- c -"o ov.

also ,, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brust. Mr. I llie Lora s Grayer.

'NOTE: There usually is a 5c charge for pamphlets mailed to non-resident of a state; but possibly your own state has a

free pamphlet on the same subject. Ask your

count'

agent.

, PUBLISHED NOW AND THEN BY THE KRAFT CHEESE COMPANY

Summer Stocks

Root's final clearance of summer merchandise brings savings for the entire family. All quality items, but in line with Boot's policy,, not to carry over merchandise from season to season, we offer you this opportunity to save now.

. Many lovely gifts were

received bv Mrs. Davis from 'and Mrs Rav Npwkirlr Mr nYiI I

friends who were unable to at- Mrs. Wra. Palmer and children, tend. Games and contests were Mr. and Mrs. George Hornyak, enjoyed by all with prizes going I Mrs. Gerald Brashier and child-

John E. Mason, who is home on 'furlough and also the birthdays

to Mrs. Rice Davis, Jr. and Mrs. Irene Davis.

ren, Mrs. Scott Newkirk and family, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Trimble, Mrs. Junior LeDune and son, Mrs. Effie Douthitt, Jackie Douthitt, Mrs. Lola Bounds, Mrs. Forrest P. Brust, Mrs.

Following the business session,

"T "u'"?c of Ernest and Gilbert Mason and

vuuuns, cnzaueui meai very

ably portrayed the life of "Ruttv

the second point of the Star. Delicious summer refreshments were served by the hostess to the

Janice Kay, Brock.

Those enjoying the day Were, Mr. andMrs. Paul Mason, Sgt. and Mrs F.rl Masnn Mr nnrl Mrs

following Past Matrons: Kitty Bryan Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes, Vinta Burdge, . Clennie j Mason, Mrs. Minnie Bell, Billie

iiuSCl, Iaye. uugger, nose Mason. Mrs. John Wolfe, Misses Hoskins, Mamie Burks, Vermont Ma. and Gladys Mason, Joe

CHILDREN AND TEEN AGE CLOTHING

2 ONLY, GIKLS' DRESSES, Reg-. $3.93 Striped Seersucker, Size 11. 7 ONLY, $4.98 2-pc. PLAY SUITS Cctton in plain colors, sizes 8 to 14. 5 ONLY, RAYON SKIRTS, Reg. 2.98 Pleated skirts in white, gold and rose. S;ze 7-8-10. 14 ONLY, LITTLE GIRLS' PINAFORES Colored cctton prints. Size 3 to1 6. Reg. $1.49. 16 ONLY, INFANTS' SUNSUITS White broadcloth, colorful braid trim. Size 1 to 3. Reg. $1.88.

Dinner Guests

Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Borders of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood

Borders and family of Merom Lowell F. Brust and Hip hnnnrori

R. R., and Mr. and Mrs. Clay guests, Cpl ' Lowell F. Brust and ;McCoskey, Edith Miller, Carrie Bryan Bell, Georgia Wolfe, Jerry

bwa.im and family oi Rockville, T5 Forrest P. Brust of the TJ. . tu' ,ye - oon seauicajLee and Betty lou Wolfe, were dinner guests Tuesday eve- S. Army. Afternoon callers were iftee1' Elizabetn. Theal, Clara1 junice Kay Brock, Mary, Bob and r.ing of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bor- Mrs. Bud Hall and son and Mr. ,ttman and the hostesses, Lydia Paui carter, Rose Docman and ders. Mr. Swaim, who is " in the and Mrs. Paul Pirtle. j Brown and Jane Jons. , i Dorretta . Mason.' Out-of-town Navy, will return Friday to the .. M.r Mrs- Kathryn Gibson,, Mrs. Vore guests were Mrs Doris Gorman hospital at Farragut, Idaho. i Past Matrons Club ;of Docoma, Oklahoma, an aunt of Terre Haute Miss Helen

A very enjoyable meeting of ui 1,11 s- DlWI1 " dIlu lvidiy vvone 0wen and Mrs Mary McCam-

Uaskct Dinner the Mary E. Davis Past Matron's of st Louls. wefe guests of the Honors Soldiers j Club of - the Order of Eastern , club' A basket dinner was held Sun- Star was held at the homo of. Mrs. Carrie Reed and Mrs.

day, August 5th, at the Sullivan Mrs. AI Brown Friday evening, Grace Setty wil1 .be hostesses for j Moore of Terre Haute.

' ule rvuyusi meeting

mon of Indianapolis. Afternoon callers were Thelma Engle of Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. C.

r a

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B'S AND BOYS' FHRN1SHSNGS

7 ONLY, MEN'S $1.98 SPORT SHIRTS White Slub Broadcloth, short sleeve, Large size only. MEN'S TIES Large selection in figures and stripes, lighi colors. Itag. 49c and - 98c. l--t; ' 21 ONLY, $1.39 COYS' GABARDINE SHORTS, Size 6 to 14 in tan and blue.

1. 1. 1.

20 ONLY, BOYS' POPLIN WASH PANTS, Vat dyed, sanforized. Size 10 to 16. Reg. $1.98. 18 ONLY, BOBBY SUITS, Reg. $2.98. Sanforized wash suits, blue, green, tan. Size 6 to 10. , 27 ONLY, BOYS, SHORTS. Reg. $1.69 Cctton twill, elastic backs. Broken . sizes 6 to 14. 31 ONLY, BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS. Short sleeve cctton sport shirt in checks and plaids. Broken sizes 6 to 14. Reg. $1.79. BOYS' POLO SKIRTS One group of polo .shirts size 4 to 12. Regularly 73c to $1.29.

1.00

45 $3.98 BLOUSES All white summer blouses. Size 32

20 JACKIE GREY BLOUSES, Reg. $2,98 ' Gingham 'cheeks and stripes in h'c-.yn i ot:i, rod, blue. Size 32 to 3S; 17 DIlEi'SEJ , .Turners, Mis::es, Womcn'sT broken sizes 9 o 41. Regular $7.93, $9.93, $10.95 and $12.93. ' 27 $198 and $3.93 DRESSES Sccmicker, prints, butcher linen a-d bi.jdclcth. Broken tizes 9 tj 20. . . C9 SUMMER SKIRTS Two. groups cf skirts, she 9. tc 15. Cctton stripes, prinls, 'and ravon gabii'dme. Reg- $'3-98 .now $1,98.' ' Rcg?!ar $2.69

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For zesty good oaling. and for good nourishment, tooi , . . enjoy ASP's delicious E-ih!. Fi:h is lich in protein, p'.us important vitamins and mineral! And fish is a thrifty dish, tool

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