Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 195, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 2 October 1945 — Page 3

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, OCT. 2, 1945.

PAGE THREE

WOr,1Eil'30io52'i

are jou embarrassed by HOT FLASHES?

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j3Vlf you suffer from hot flashes, 'feel weak, nervous, hltrhstrune.

B hit blue at times due to the functional ."middle-age" period peculiar to women try this great medicine Lydla E. Ptokham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Plnkham's Compound bilps nature. It's one of the best known medicines (or this purpose. Follow label directions.

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

I be off -set by feeding a few ( pounds of hay or silage after each milking. This dry roughage i helps to reduce such losses. A mistaken economy is not feeding any grain while the cow is dry. A few pounds of grain , fed during the dry period is ' worth much more than the' same amount after freshening. Therefore, driving the dry cow into the milking stable with the milking herd is another suggestion of Williams. i Williams is also of the opinion ! that woods are unprofitable pas-' tures and that even a few days I eating of fallen leaves and acorns can send the milk production downward, until the end

of the lactation period.

They'll Do It Every Time

RCMbt U. S. PatiM Offic.

By Jimmy Hatlo

WHEM PDINFI I A FIMAI !V 1 WELL, THAT'S IT! WE RAISED HEB. . . y-:tLLA i INALLY ' ( AND EDUCATED HER . NOW SHE

GOT MARRIED, MOM AND

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TAKING LIFE A LITTLE

EASIER

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MAkkIED. MAYBE. WE. CAN .

THINK ABOUT OURSELVES

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VES-PERHAPS WE CAN

SAVE A 1 nTLt AND DO

SOME OF THE THINGS

WE'VE. ALWAYS WANTED

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QUARTERLY. INCOME TAX PAYMENTS DUE

LOCALS

land over, 35c, delivered at the plant.

MILK LUMP AVOIDED BY GOOD MANAGEMENT LAFAYETTE, Ind., It's just another of those problems where livestock isn't a machine, so the problem of consumption of milk against the ups and downs in milk production. Getting around the slump, says G. A. Williams, Purdue University extension dairyman,' is a matter of better ' feeding and management. . "'. Looking to dairy farms where production is maintained at , fairly high levels during the critical periods, precautions are taken before production drops. Starting with night shelter, the cow can be given a few pounds of hay in the stable or dry lot. "With longer and cooler nights, the cow spends more time on ground which is wet and cold, which may start an attack of mastitis," reminds Williams. Fall pastures lack the protein content of May pastures, so setup the protein content in the grain mixture. Another trouble ' at this time of year is bloating on alfalfa or clover, which can

HOOSIER FARMERS SHOULD AVOID 'INFLATION PERILS LAFAYETTE, Ind. The farm people of Indiana have an enormous stake in the avoidance of postwar inflation, according to agricultural economics at Purdue University. There is danger, they point out, of a rising price situation during the 12 to 18 months following the war which would sow the seeds of disaster :or many farmers and their families, as well as for salaried workers. American consumers now hold an unprecedented amount of liquid

purchasing power in the form of

cash, bank deposits, and bonds. This could easily add to the fuel of inflation as the production of civilian goods gets underway. The combined efforts of every citizen will be needed to head off this threat. It is important for everyone to remember that any decided rise in prices and wage rates during this period would add greatly to farm costs as well as farm prices,

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TAKE IT EASY ? V junior... see. anyvm i a ipccFn rr S thing in the way

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INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 2. (Special) Indiana Gross Income tax blanks for the third quarter of 1945 now are on their way to nearly 100,000 individuals and business firms in the state, State Treasurer Frank T. Miilis announced here today. Sunday, September 30, marked the end of the regular threemonth period and taxpayers have an additional 30 days of grace in which to remit their Quarterly payments. Only those taxpayers who remitted their 1944 gross income tax on a quarterly basis were included on the mailing list, Millis said, but all other persons and business organizations whose state obligations exceed $10 for each three-month period are

obligated by state law to file their reports before the October 30 (deadline. The 'Indiana Gross Income tax

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Osburn and daughter, Judy, have returned from visiting in northern Michigan and Canada. Mrs. , Dude Johnson and son, Mick"ie, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shelburn of fihelbura, Saturday afternoon. Mr. 'and Mrs. Volney Snyder and children, Alice Charlsne and Dick,, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snyder of LaPorte, spent the week-end at Paxton visiting relatives and friends.

TODAY'S MARKETS

INDIANAPOLIS, Or:t. 2. (UP) Produce: Heavy breed hens, 24.5c; Leghorn hens, 22.5c; chickens, springer's, fryers and bruilor:;. 28.5u:

. Lechorns. 27 fir: rnv :'l)r- M,i

' poultry 4 cents less. 1 Eutterfat. No. 1. !i0o! Imitpr

' (ceiling): 45.63 for No. 1 and 413.13

lor No. 2. Current egg receipts, 51 pounds

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 2. (UP) -Livestock:

Hogs, 7,000; active, steady; good and choice 160 lbs. up, 140160 lbs., and few choice light weights, $14.80;' 100-140 lbs., 513.50 S14.50; good and choice (sows, $14.05. ! Cattle, 1,800; calves, 500; all classes opened fully steady to strong; choice to prime 1,312-lb. steers, SI 3.00; choice yearlings, S17.65; choice medium weight, S17.50; goood cows, $12.00 $12.50; common and medium, $9.00 . $11.50; canner and cutters largely $6.00 9.00; vealeis mostly i 50c higher, top 17.00. Sheep, 1,000; fat lambs active, strong; good mid choice, $14.00 $14.50; lev L.ts stWclIy choice, $15.00.'

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Wednesday Special:

Kleenex, 200V. 2 for 25c ' (Limit 2) 1 : ; ; f'olgate HTcoth' Paste . . .... . . . , . 39c Listerme Toptl taste v . . . '. . . .. . 23c Woodbury Soap 3 for 27c 60c Syr. Pepsin 49c Gro-Pup Dog Food 31c ; (Ribbon type)

Milburn 's Pharmacy

THE REXALL STORE Sullivan, Ind.

'"i'm' ;t-ir'i'?'': -Tii iMlTinV ir-fti'iiii-' ' t' -'t ''n

the Purdue specialist believe. Many farmers naturally find good reasons why prices on their products should be permitted to go up. However, if prices on are allowed to get out of hand now, the subsequent price reaction may find farm prices in a nose-dive while many items of farm expenses stay up. The days of agricultural depression and the talk of farm relief are still fresh in our minds. Much of the difficulty farmers experienced in the 1920's and 1930's stemmed primarily from the price inflation during the 18 months following World War I. The Purdue agricultural economist believe that Hoosier farmers should cooperate earnestly to prevent unwarranted price inflation. At the same time, however, they should exercise caution in their financial commitments so as to soften the long time consequences of whatever postwar mflationmight occur. Sullivan County Man Sentenced On Draft Charge

BACK IN CELLULOID CIRCULATION

NliTM i; OK APPOINTMENT Nuiii-p ii li.nliy piveri that the uni!"!:',;:i;i.il das uppoinled Ad1H 1,1 "I , ix .1 the il;i!- t,f Eva M. l-'nnklfOii ":, rici.-casf.) Kile of Sullivan ChiiiIv, Indiana. Saul estate is supPW rt to ht' )! VPIjt. GLKN.NA FUXKHOUSER. AUminutralrix. lt ins 30-2-15 St,

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Act now provides that all individuals who receive an income of $1,250 or more per quarter must

report their earnings on a regular BjK?SW'

rentals, interests , commissions and all other sources are taxable at one per cent as well as wages, salaries and sales of real estate and capital assets.

Retail merchants must file their gross income tax report on a quarterly basis if their sales have exceeded $2,750 during the July 1-September 30 period and all wholesale organizations whose gross receipts passed the $4,250 mark during the present quarter also must register a third-quarter report. , , All returns must reach tha , Indiana Gross Income Tax Division, 141 S. Meridian Street, Indianapolis, on or before October 30 to escape i additional penalty payments, i

REDUCED FOR WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3

SWEATERS

Originally $5.00 & $33$

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At

EDNA'S D rcss Shop

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Sale begins 2 P. M.

CIGARETTES All popular brands Carton $1.29

Jello (limit) . . 2 bxs. 15c Jello or Royal

Puddings ; 2 bxs. 15c

Vanilla - Chocolate'-Butterscotch POTATOES White Cobbler Red Triumph 5 lbs. 19c

Matches '.. 6 bxs. 25c

Allsweet Oleo lb. 25c

Hamburger, point free lb. 28c

Frankfurters, Ige ...... r . lb. 30c PEPSI-COLA Bring Empties . ' ' 6 for 25c

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 2. Judge Robert C. Baltzell yesterday in United States District Court here sentenced John Edward Weese, 24 years old, R. R. 5, Brazil, and Aaron Clyde Woodward 19 years old, of Sullivan, R. R. 5, each to serve five years in Federal Prison after they were found' guilty by a jury of violating the Selective Service law. Both identified themselves as members of Jehovah's Witnesses, Woodward saying he' was a minister of the gospel. They were classified by the draft boards of their counties as conscientious objectors, according to testimony. Both were charged with failure to comply with the boards' orders to report for transportation to a

civilian public service camp in Manitos, Colo. Aaron Clyde Woodward claimed he should have been classified as 4-D instead of 4-E by his draft board, since he was a minister of

COLONEL JAMES STEWART signs his final discharge papers at Andrews Field in Washington, D. C, where he was mustered out after long service with the U. S. Army Air Forces overseas. Jimmy, who worked . his way up from private to a colonel, will resume his film career after a well-earned vacation back home. , International Soundphoto) .

the gospel. At his trial in the

'afternoon, Woodward and Paul Snow, clerk of the Sullivan County draft board, told of his being classified , 4-D by the Sullivan County board; of his appealing his classification to the district draft beard at Blocmington and of it sustain- : ing the classification of his own

draft board. Testimony brought out the fact that after he had . been notified toy the Sullivan draft board to report on June 2, 1945, to be transferred to the civilian camp Woodward wrote a letter to the board refusing to report on the grounds that he was a minister. The letter which was read in court contained many references from the Bible on' which he based his claim that he is a minister "ordained by Jehovah." Other witnesses in the case were Alcnzo Owens, secretary of the Sullivan County Selective

Service Board and David Wiley, secretary to the district Selective Service Board of Appeal at Bloomington.

LEPLEY-FAUGHT

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Faught announce the marriage of their son, Wm. J. Faught to Betty Ruth Lepley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Lepley of Tulelake, California. They were married in Reno, Nevada September 15th. Mr. Faught is in the Naval Air Corps and is stationed at Klamath Falls, Oregon.

AS BRITISH TROOPS RE-ENTERED CITY OF SINGAPORE

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TRUCKS LOADED WITH TROOPS of the Fifth Indian army of the British Empire forces are greeted Ly cheering crowds in Singapore, above, former British naval base in the Straits settlements. Japanese forces had been in control of the famous port since they captured, it along with the East Indies ' & m2- " : ,.,-,' .I.. J,,., ,..,.." vxt.;Mvi

Harrises1

Continuing Thursday - Afternoon Closing : i ' FRESH & CURED 'MEATS'; VISIT OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT NOW SOMETHING. HAS BEEN ADDED MEATS And plenty of non-rationed items. Ground Beef - Beef Roasts - Belling Beef Fancy Steaks of all kind. Pork Chops 36c lb. Poik Steak ..... 38c lb.

Tenderloin 50c lb. . Pure Pork Sausage 35c lb.

Luncheon Loaves for cold lunches or any quick meal. Nice variety to select from and ration free. CHEESE DUTTER LARD tnd OLEO. i GROCERIES Wednesday Afternoon And Thurs. Morning SpecialsSoap Flakesfimiied supply Sugar.... 5 lbs. 37c Red Kidney Beans 1 3c can Peanut Butter small, medium and large cans Apple Butter, qt. jar 25c each CampbelPs Tomato Soup 10c can Lady Corzne Preserves 1 lb. Jar 35c Pineapple While it lasts. Swan Napkins , .' 10c pkir

24 lb. Bag Gold Medal Flour $1.18 with coupon

FRUITS VEGETABLES ;

Sweet Potatoes, home grown Porto Ricans 3 lbs. 25c

Potatoes, Irish Cobblers 5 lbs. 27c

- Head Lettuce, Celery, Egg Plant, Green Beans, Cranberries, Oranges, Lemons, Cabbage

South- x West

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Q9?rA fWrs.AsrA'A Phone I

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DAILY FRESH FRUlT56r VEGETABLES