Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 234, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 26 November 1945 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- MONDAY, NOV, 26, 1945.
WORKS WONDERS - - FOR MRS. WILLIAMS
Nashville, Tenn. A recent let- . ter from Mrs. Johnny Williams of
Nashville, Tennessee to the Fault?
less btarch Company reveals an 'important time-saving ironing se- . cret. Here is what Mrs. Williams
wrote: i "Fcr the past three years I have , been doing my own laundering. Last week I decided ' to give Faultless Starch a trial. It certainly made, my ironing easier - and I finished in almost half the time. I shall never stop praising . Faultless Starch; and I am tellingall my friends about- it. It sure worked wonders for me." i Would you like to save half your ironing time, like Mrs. Wil- ' liams does? We certainly can't , promise it, of course, because ypu surely iron with a different iron and in a different way but, you can't lose anything by trying Faultless Starch. And it may help you save time, just as it has Mrs ; Johnny Williams.
WEDDING BELLS IFOR PRETTY STAR
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" Easy, Beautiful Iroaing - There is an important reason why Faultless . Starch makes ironing so easy. You see, Faultless Starch contains ironing-aid; already mixed in, that keep the ; iron from sticking, No more fight--ing a "sticky" iron. No more pushing or pulling at the end of ,each stroke. Your iron just slides along, smoothly and beautifully. No wonder Mrs. Williams found she Could save half her ironing . time. - '7, ' You Deserve Faultless . . y. Why should you go on fighting
a "sticky" iron, when Faultless ' , Starch can make your ironing go OF IMXRRKS I so easv? Whv .tiro' .vnni-spif nt wa t-u.A-t-
when Faultless Starch can help TA PARMRRS
; LOVELY SCREEN STAR and swimming champion Esther Williams is shown i In the Los Angeles Hall of Records with her husband-to-be SSgt. Ben Gage after getting their marriage license. Gage has just been discharged .: from the Army. After their marriage in Westwood the couple plan to ; leave for a honeymoon in Mexico, v. . International Sourtdphpto) j f
for the soil at all
save your oacK, your arms your
legs?. Why' work so- hard when ' ' .' Faultless Starch can make it so GOOD SIRS INSURE easy to do beautiful ironing? ; , : Just ask your grocer for Fault- ' LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov.
less Starch and use it. Then Indiana, in iyt naa to
protection
times."'
Forest land entered under the
lassification law requires only
j prctecl ion from livestock in I order to qualify, if a sufficient ! number of trees is already pres26 ent on the ground. A minimum dairv of three acres of land may be
you'll know why Mrs. Williams sires listed in the "frovea sire ..eu, w. says it "works wonders" for her. List", compiled annually by the the acreage involved. Technical , Bureau . of airy Industry, advice is available to owners of - ' - ' " Washington, D. C. This list in- classified forests in problems of
eludes sires whose dams' and timber marketing, woods manI daughters' production records agement, and home use of were compared by use of Dairy timber.
Herd Improvement Association j records throughout the United Statoc A tntal nf 1 P.ftfi sirps
'were 'proved, the publication enter their land under the
The Cheaokee Indians of North Carolina firmly believe that the deity Thunder is strictly an : Indian god. They make the claim that m Indian ever was killed by lightning. Johann Sebastian Bach, consposer, was the son of a violin player, and the boy was his father's pupil on the violin until he was 10 years old. - : "Squaw winter" is the term to designate the spell of cold weather which often precedes Indian summer. .
The last session of the legislature made it easier for owners
s i. - i : r: a : T .
i ' may be drawn by any licensed In a review of the 1944 Ind- surveyor or engineer from aerial I iana record, F, E. DeLaCroix, i photographs, which are available
! Dairyman, pointed out that among five breeds, including I Ayrshire, Brown Swiss. Guern-
in all AAA offices throughout
the state. Cost of the survey, which is the only cost involved, is thus lowered considerably, and only a few. dollars are involved in the survey and application to enter the land under this protective act.
Need money? Give us a ring and tell us what your problem is. We'll cheerfully give you full information 1 about our lean service. Tiis.i come to our cCics. You'll receive ireartsou stter.t'on and prcsnpt sciica.
sey, Jersey, and Holstein, 43 proved sires - were owned by Indiana breeders. Of this number, less than one-third of the bulls were able to increase pro
duction; in the herd. Thirteen1 Owners, who iia,ve land in increased nroduction by 25 classification find great ad-
I ni-Minrla nf hnttprfn nr mnrc hut vantnffp tr thp farmwnnds. from
11 decreased production by 25 this protection against livestock, pounds or ' more, and 19 ' sires Without it, the farmwoods slowmaintained production. ly deteriorates, becomes useless
as a timner nronueine area.
Proved Owners who wish to sustain a
Commenting on the
Sire summary, DeLaCroix add- ccod farmwoodS) ca:,able of pro-
ed, "there need be no
in selecting a good dairy- sire
However, it must be kept ' in mind ' that the Indiana dairyman hos a very important and difficult task . in the selection of a, herd sire that will increase or at least maintain milk and butterfat production." One method of improving the dairy herd is by use of provsd sira. However, the fact, that a
sire (has been "proved"- does :-.iot
mystery Cueing a portion of the farm in
come, providing erosion cover, Fhelter and building supplies, may inquire from their county agricultural agent regarding provisions, of the forest classification act.
'46 Bowl Queen
mean .production of the herd will
PJfllilJ'tr J rsitt C I ,;c "u ceased. Careful study of i iucuiy t,u;!u ith? rcvcrd of daug!lter.dam Upstairs Middle Kasl Sii!e Sq.'. I ccmparisoiw should be made and
i if unavailable a large number of the sire's daughters and sisters
tf ti
Th? warld greatest stoker' saves money, ccal, thie and sic;:s. . - : t
It sivee you even heat day and night, 'a cleanel heme 'jirl adds value, and beiuty 15 the hoir.c.
i LONGER LIFE 3 AIR SEALED ' ;' .HOPPER SEE ' , Fate' Rice . 1200 N. CcurL
rhould be checked for type and production. It thj newly s?lscted sire" hasincreasnd produniun on his dau-' ghters over that of their dam1;, when 'used on a herd of about average prnduc-n'cn of .v; prefect herd, chances are the new tire will increase production. "It should be !ept in mind", DeLaCroix said further r "the inherent producing capacity of the future' herds can b'e improved by selection of the best cews ih tha herd and breeding to a sire with a known ability to increase production."-
j FOSSST ACT EXPLAINED , LAFAYETTE, Ind., : Nov. 2fi , "Farmwoods owners . would .' do .well to take advantage of the provisions of the Indiana Forest , Classification Act for the protection and improvement of their farmwoods", says J. L.
VanCamp, . Purdue University,
I associate extension forester. "The
primary purpose of this law is to encourage farm owners to keep livestock out of the farm-
I woods, to give it a chance to
grow and develop under good conditions. With this protection the farmwoods will reproduce itself and grow at a higher rate, makine movipv for the farm
owner and providing cover , and
1 ' lif'll
d s f A n, 0
in PRIVATE LiFE she's known as Libby Walker, .but come the Orange Bowl game in Miami New ' Year's Day, the shapely miss will be a person of royalty. Libby has just been chosen "Queen of the Orange Bowl" to reign over the gridIron classic. (International)
SULLIVAN CIRCUIT COURT TRIAL CALENDAR, NOVEMBER TERM, 1945, FIRST HALF FIRST WEEK November 26, Monday, 1st Day Motions and Rules 30364 Hixon vs. Hixon. 30383 Doyle vs. Doyle 80393 Criss et al vs. Bedwell et al November 27, Tuesday, 2nd Day Calling Dockets 30406 Ruppel vs. Stoner November 28, Wednesday, 3rd Day 30448 Willis vs. Charley ' 30094 United Mercantile Agencies vs. Arnett 30095 United Mercantile Agencies vs. Carr November 29, Thursday, 4th Day 29177 State ex rel Barr vs. McCreery, Auditor 29922 Home Owners Loan Corp. vs. Jones et al 30206 National Consumers Oil Co. vs. Powell . November 30, Friday, 5th Day Birth Certificates 30084 Grimes vs. Grimes 1 , 30160 Hollifield vs. Hollifield 30390 Tapp vs. Tapp 30477 Fisher vs. Trotter December 1, Saturday, 6th Day Probate Hearings 30430 Walls vs. Walls 30431 Smedley vs. Smedley 30441 McCammon vs. McCammon. , SECOND WEEK December 3, Monday, 7th Day Motions and Rules 30260 McConnell vs. McConnell 30442, Spoonmore vs. Spoonmore 30443 Godfrey vs. Godfrey December 4, Tuesday, 8th Day 30318 Limb vs. Harr 30114 Gates vs. Cochran 30323 Kirchoff ct al vs. Nolting et al 29708 Bennett vs. Frew , . December 5. Wednesday, 9th Day 29913 Russell vs. Bannister. Admr. , , 2999G Mid-Continent Petroleum Corp. vs. Rogers et al
duooo Anuerson & iliatt, Partners, vs. Reneau December 6, Thursday, 10th Day 29310 Lucas vs. Thomas 8857 State vs. Matney 8870 State vs. Jordan 8907 State vs. Crooks December 7, Friday, 11th Day Birth Certificates 30552 Blubaugh vs. Blubaugh ' 30501 Comstcck vs. Comstock 30461 Curtis vs. Curtis 30467 Maitland vs. Maitland December 8, Saturday, 12th Day Probate Hearings 30473 Crist vs. Crist 30479 Mercer vs. Mercer 30480 Almond vs. Almond THIRD WEEK December 10, Monday, 13th Day ; Motions and Rules , Adoption 14 . . ., . . ... .... 30486 Price vs. Price 30498 Clark vs. Clark 30506 Williams vs. Williams December 11, Tuesday, 14th Dav 30238 Snider vs. City of Terre Haute .(Sp. J. Seal) 30371 Scarbrough'vs. Sexton et al 29349 Followell Bros. vs. Daniely, Admr. December 12, Wednesday, 15th Day 8909 State vs. Edwards 30127 Gambill vs. Vaughn
30225 Mails vs. Ringer 30286 Mast vs. Bennett ; December 13, Thursday, 16th Day 29721 Gulf Refining Co. vs. Jackson Twp. 29860 Wilson vs. Coates 30290 United Mercantile Agencies vs. Deckard et al December 14, Friday, 17th Day Birth Certificates 30454 Walton vs. Walton 30515 Masnic vs. Masnic ' 30523 Sullivan vs. Sullivan December 15; Saturday, 18th Day Prcbate Hearings . 30524 Brown vs. Brown : " 30527 Engle vs. Engle J 30529 Morrison vs. Morrison FOURTH WEEK December 17, Monday, 19th Day Motions and Rules ; 30421 Sloan, Admr. vs. Routt 30530 Dollahan vs. Dollahan 30534 Wolfe vs. Wolfe December 18, Tuesday, 20th Day 30268 Public Serv. Co. of Indiana vs. Mayfield 30131 Samar et al vs. Easter 8911 State vs. Whitlock 8588 Stcts vs. Followell . December 19, Wednesday, 21st Dav
X r r , -.t rtrt... , . . . . -
y , r'rsniijt cases sso. 3J,4y. ;iUM8, 3034o, 20344, 30343, 30342,
ovem, oifi)4u. cUiiisy.- rfu.ios. December 20; Thursday, 22nd Day N 29889 Weaver Real Estrte Anrjaisal Tr. Serv. Vs. Squires All cases against Sherwocd-Templeton Coal Co.
0143 HeiT'ng vs. btoncr December 21, Friday, 23rd Day Birth Certificates 30535 McCammon vs. McCammon 30536 Nugent vs. Nugent i 30553 Wright vs. Wright December 22, Saturday, 24th Day Frcbate Hearings 3054.3 Ragsdale vs. Ragsdale 30546 Atkinson vs. Atkinson FIFTH WEEK December 24, Monday, 25th Day Motions and Rules - December 25, Tuesday, 26th Day Christmas Day December 26, Wednesday, 27th Day December 27, Thursday, 28th Day December 28, Friday, 29th Day Birth Certificates . December 29, Saturday, 30th Day Probate Hearings
Relief At Last
For Your
Cough
Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMUISIOH for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
All Kinds WELDING Truck bodies repaired and built. Drake Bros. 340 E. Deaot Phone 335
x SHERIFF LQSES GUN GARY, Ind. (UP) Jesse Evans, Lake county deputy sheriff, has been wondering who stole his gun from a pdolroom washroom. He forgot the weapon when he washed up and by the time he returned for it, somebody had beaten him to it; so he is on his guard against an unknown person possessing a gun illegally.
BABY DISTRACTING
DALLAS, Tex. (UP) A Dallas woman motorist told the judge she was thinking about her' baby and didn't know she was speeding in her automobile. "How old is the baby?" asked the court.
"Oh, I expect it tonight," the reply.
was
7 a i
of this Clean. Family Newspaper
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bias , , . Free from "special interest control . . . Free to tell yon die truth about world events. Its own world-wide staff of correspondents bring you on-the-spot news and its meaning to you , and your family. Each issue filled with unique self-help features to clip a.nd keep. f The Christian Science Pubnshlnr Society I I Please tend samplt topit Ot. Norway Street, Boetoo 15, Man. The CbritlUn Sdtnet I I Naa.,... Monitor- j J Street . f- Please send one-month cu, Zona State li trial tubscrifitiom. I PB-3 t'o" fl
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M. HIS new Army Retirement Plan doesn't cost me a penny, and yet I can ?etire after 20. years of service with a good monthly income as long as I live. And remember ' still be under 40! "Why, if I wanted to PAY for a plan that would give, me the same retirement income that I will get as a Master Ser- ' geant, it would take just about 84 out of "my, pav envelope every month. "And think what it will mean to u$. We'll be able to do the things most people ' can never afford to do. Travel. Go places. Do things. But most important, we'll have financial security. "In the meantime, I'll have a good job in the Army that will pay me well. I'll be
getting fine training in a good trade. You'll get a family allowance, too. "Not a bad proposition, is it, honey? Aren't you glad you're the wife of an Army man?" 's Tho' ability to retire at half pay at any time after 20 years of service, and on up to three-quarters pay after 30 years, is only one of many important privileges offered in the new Armed Forces Recruitment Act of 1945. Read all the highlights of this new Act. Find out why thousands of men are enlisting in Uncle Sam's new peacetime Regular Army. Better stilly stop at your nearest Army Recruiting Station and get the whole story.
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW ENLISTMENT ACT
1. Enlistments for 1, 2 or 8 years. (Oneyear enlistments permitted for men now in , the Army with at least G months' service.) 2. Enlistment age from 17 to 34 years inclusive, except for men now hi the Army, who my reenlist at any age, and for former service men, depending o:i length of service. 3. Men reenlisting retain their present grades, if they reenlist within 20 days after discharge and before Feb. 1, 1 34(5. 4. The best pny scale, medical care, food, quarters and clothing in he history of our Array. 5. An increase in the. reenlistment bonus to $50 for each year of active service since such bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service. 4. Up to 90 days' pmd furloujfh, depending on length of service, with furlough- travel paid to home and return, for men now in the Army who reBiilist. - . 7. A 30-day furlough every year at full pay. 8. Musterins-out pay (based upon length of service J to all men who are discharged to reenlist. 9. ' Option to retire at half pay for life after 20 years' service or three-quarters pay after 30 years' service. All, previous active federal military service counts toward retirement. . . . 1 0. Benefits under the GI Bill of Rights. 1 1 . Family allowances for the term of enlist- -ment for dependents of men who enliijt r reenlist befoie July 1 1946.' - - 1 2. Choice of branch of service and overseas . tlieatcr.In the Air, Gruuncl.or.'Service Forces pn' I 3-year enlistments. 13. Privilege' of benefits of-National Service--Life Insurance.
.14. Reserve and A. U.S. commissioned officers released from active duty may be enlisted' in Grade 1 (Macter or 1st Sergeant) and still retain their reserve commissions.
PAY PER MONTH ENLISTED MEN In Addition to Food, Lodging, Clothes and Medical Cart
MONTHLY t RETIREMENT Starting NCOME AFTER: Base Pay Per 20 Yean' 30 Yeart' Month Service Service . 1 38.00 89.70 155.25 . 114.00 74.10 128.25 . 96.00 62.40 108.00 . 78.00 50.70 87.75 . 66.00 42.90 74.25 . 54.00 35.10 60.75 50.00 32.50 56.25
E&Trr: cnoVrs . SERVICE fOHtES
HIT! LKHIiLil 1 '
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M4m
Master Sergeant or First Sergeant . Technical Sergeant Staff Sergeant : ' . Sergeant . . . Corporal . . . Private First Class Private ....
(sO PMs 20 Increase for Service Overseas, (b) Plus 50 if Member of Flying Crews, Parachutist, etc. (c) Plus 5 Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service.
MEN NOW IN THE ARMY who reenlist befoie February 1 wilj be reenlist cd in their present grade. Men who have been honorably discharged can reenlist "within 20 days after discharge in the grade they held at the time of discharge, provided they reenlist before February 1, 1916.
REENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION " 315 P. O. Bids. Terre Haute, Lid.