Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 62, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 27 March 1946 — Page 4

frAGfi FOUR

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- WEDNESDAY, Mar. 27, 1946.

We Buy Used Cars Top Prices See Us First LINTON

Motor Sales Inc.

Linton Ph. 53

IndJi

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

NOT FEOFITABLE

TO FEED WHEAT f "l"

today by

Station. These state that in comparison of the feeding qualities of wheat and corn, that a bushel of ground wheat is worth only $1.35 for fattening hogs when shelled corn is priced at $1.10 per

It was pointed out

County Agent, J. Howard Telfer

When sows and pigs are on

BEN'S BLOCK PLANT (Formerly North End Wrecking Co. ) For Your Concrete Needs Call Ben. SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT BLOCKS Phone Plant, 270 Res. 8045 We Deliver

that with the present price of pasture, the following ration

wheat, it is not profitable to feed can be self fed to pigs in creeps it in fattening rations. Farmers and hand fed to sows: 70 pounds that are pushing the spring pig coarse ground corn, 20 pounds crop know that oats or wheat , wheat middlings or coarse middlings can replace wheat, ground oats, or ground hulled

pound for pound. This applies to oats and 10 pounds of good pro-

pigs up to 75 pounds weights. ( tern supplement. Good oats ground in cprn in a i , , proportion of one bushel of oats I The "commended rations for to two bushels of corn makes an s CarS! excellent hog fattening ration. ground corn, '20 pounds ground Special attention is called to ts or wheat middlings and 15 the recommendations of the f1.faof,,PBuppleTlt- hs Purdue Agricultural Experiment PJh;e wP"V6.Ue . -,B I , y of Hog Feeds," No. 156, "Rations

for Swine" No. 157, and "Pasture for Cheap Gains and Healthy Hoes", mav be obtained frep at.

cultural Agent or the University Extension Service in Lafayette.

J3SSEB3SS3HS5

Ben's Better Blocks

News Of The City Schools

TODAYS MARKETS

INDTANAPOT.TS. March 9.1

! (UP) Livestock:

Hogs, 5,500; active, ' steady at ceiling, top $14.85.

Cattle, 900; calves, 500; steers and yearlings rather slow, steady to weak; quality mostly medium and good, choice at $17.25; good heifers, $16.00; medium and good, $14.30 $15.50; cows about steady, few good beef cows, $13.25 $14.30; vealers active and steady, top $18.05. - Sheep, 1,000; fat lambs active and steady, other classes unchanged; natives, $15.50 $15.75; slaughter ewes $8.00 down.

This Morning's Headlines RESTRICT LARGE BUILDING TO SPEED HOMES FOR VETS A nation-wide network of 71 federal offices was created last night to administer a sweeping new order restricting many building activities so scarce materials can be channelled into" lower cost homes

for veterans. A Civilian Production Administration order effective now, requires advance federal approval for all types of construction dwellings, industrial and commercial building .and repairs: all except small jobs. Swiftly following this move to free the materials for veterans housing CPA announced that all new construction field offices were expected to be opened not later than Thursday. The CPA forbids the start of construction unless each new store, factory or dwelling is approved in advance by one of the CPA offices. This means that factories and expensive homes may be banned wherever the materials are needed to provide shelter for homecoming service men and their families.

Pinup Baby

SEIZE RUSS OFFICER AS SPY J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI, announced the apprehension last night of Lieut. Nicolai Gregorovich .Redin, 29, on espionage charges in Portland, Ore., as he was about to board a Soviet vessel in trie harbor. An FBI announcement said Lieuti Redin, a graduate of the Soviet Naval Academy, has been under intensive FBI scrutiny for the past several months. It added he will be arraigned in Portland as soon as a United States Commissioner is available. -

.vTOPS FOR QUAL8TY Pe psi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y.x Franchised Bottler PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF VINCENNES

. 24 HOUR Taxi Service Call 470

BUS DEPOT CAFE

OLD GYM Third Grade The third grade is having a Bible Story Hour each Mondav

from 8:30 to 8:50. They have learned many memory verses.

This Monday Tommy Campbell told the story of Joseoh. He did

a fine job of telling it. He is in

regular attendance at the Chris

tian Church Sunday School. The third grade also has some

musicians in their room. Miss

Mary Alice Wpodard and Lola Ann Skidmore have Dlaved beau

tiful piano solos for our .-lass

Fifth Grade

In arithmetic this week.-

are learning how to multinlv bv

mixed numbers. These papers haven't been put on our Arithme

tic Chart.

We had a few more to buy stamps March 19th but we hope to bring this number up rtill more. , In physical education we; are having tests. Miss Shepherd came to our room ' today. The boys and girls' went separately today. The girls took the test

nrst wlnle the boys, played ;;oft ball outside. Then the bovs innk

the tests and the girls played ball. June Stalcup, Carolyn Mahan, Violet Phegley, and Robert Carter have passed the tests that she has given so :'.nr.

Some of the children in the CONDEMN ARMY FOOD SEIZURE-Despite Soviet objection SrSvlro'un? f'fRA yesterday proved a program initiated by the United SoughfST with?? hich'T fefrr WUI? fr0h;bit USe f l0Cal pick lip the paper Pnd othar f J ' sian deleSatlon opposed debating the proposal and retrash on the playground. George ' ke part in the action discussions. Crooks. Eob Templeton, . Caro-I , " lyyn Roberts, and .Time Kfair.,,, . TRUCE TEAMS HEADY TO ENTKR MANPi-nrnT a it

are' doing this fine work. Other i firrneo- at Chungking that Soviet troops have begun large-scale evac-

ARRANGE PUBLIC DRAFT HEARINGS The Senate Military Affairs committee, divided on the question whether to continue the

draft as the services request, decided to vote April 9, just five weeks

ociore tne present act expires, Meanwhile, miblic hearings will he

held.

FAMILIES TO JOIN 700 ARMY MEN IN EUROPE Some 1.200

perosns, the immediate families of fi7fi nffi

will sail for Europe in mid-April to join their breadwinners among occupation forces. Included in the first mass movement of military dependents will be Mrs. Mark Clark, wife of the commanding general of the American occupation forces in Austria.'

i c v a l i s . u . - lit hi ?Jk v;a

P v-i m wm

t 'Si- ' s If- l" 1 '

easytouseT,

1H1T nJiflTiT-f' r'-i"

11 Ml

en-fone, Sero-fbn) Texolite, Spred 5 and other paint of this type '

girls and boys could helrj bv out

ting paper and other waste material in the cans which are on the playground. -We miss Delores Dudley who has moved to Merom.

Fifth and Sixth Grades

Mickey Wilron. Frances Vas

ter, Barbara Pearson, Carol Mc-

uation of Manchuria and 'that cease-fire terms will be sent immedi

ately 10 northeastern provinces in an attempt to forestall civil war.

I a R El - & - .

Sift ffts Red Cross gave it hack!

B T's sounm.NG we'll never forget . I . . . 11 heavy rains . . . the darkness r.nj cold . . ; the river rising so iapidiy j.7 o had to leave our home. "We liz: evcrytliinp in that flood . . . tiis house . . . cur clothes, everything, When you're faced with that, you're dr."2v.t;. We-had no money, notSvn-. Then die Red Cross came .to hcI'J 115.

"Thcv tc; ' Cb.hr: mency . . . : untii :hcv lionie rsjul!

over completely. . . , fend . . . shelter . . . '.'.-.r- provided everything rj'd .rr-nre to have our

"I si:;;;1 there's hardly any way the Red Grots doesn't help in emer

gencies ... no problem too big for it to solve . . . nothing too small." That's right, there's nothing too big for the Red Cross . . .no calamity too widespread ... no picture tos black. Its symbol means food to the hungry . . . shelter for the homeless ... a friend to the friendless. You are the Red Cross. It is because of your contribution that the Red Cross is able to help those in need. When disasters strike... when great tragedies or epidemics come... the Red Cross is there by the side of everyone who needs it Your gift keeps it there. Keep Your Red Cross at Their Side.

I ax Tragedy

fx &

SEEK TWO MEN IN ROADSIDE SLAYING Two strange men whom Town Marshal Harry Norris of Dunkirk, Ind, saw follow the truck driven by Cyrus Frazier, 27-year-old farmer, as he left Dunkirk about 3:45 o'clock Tuesday morning were being sought for questioning m connection with the slaying of Frazier early yesterday morning on a country road near Dunkirk. Norris said he saw Frazier between two and three a. m. in the Busy Bee restaurant in Dunkirk. He said Frazier left in his truck a

i , . xii. t aim fciiat me j iwo men, whom he said were strsnprc in nimtii-ir unn a i., ut.i.

O uimun., llUjpcU III ct UicIUK. sedan and followed the truck out of town. The men had quarreled -.-! with Frazier in the restaurant, it was also learned Three of five . bullets fired through, the window on the'truck cab struck and killed

rrazier.

HER PACE wreathed

grin, 2-year-old

sky of Philadelphia poses i tvp

cal pinup fashion after she had been notified of her selection as beauty queen by 500 soldiers in Lido, Italy. Frances won tha hearts of the GI's after her picture had been entered in a content for the title by her cousin, Pfs. Albert Kramer. (Internationa!)

OIL FIELD NEWS Mrs. Maude Morrical, who 1 been receiving treatment at 1 hospital lias returned home a is improving. i1 . . Mrs. Clarence Blount, who 1 been visiting relatives near j Pelier, Indiana returned hoi the first of the week.' Don D. Sluder, who recenl returnd home from Jaoan a'

was discharged from the Arjj

Masonic Lodge No. 263

Sullivan Lodge No. 203 F. & A. M. call meeting Wednesday, Mar. 27 at 7:00 p. m. Work in the M. M. degree. Refreshments. All members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. Carrold Gates, W. M. Russell Inbody, Sec.

ied in an impish j has accepted a position with i Frances Teplit- Track-Collins Tru;t Co. at S; ia poses i typi- LakJ City, Utah. ,

Cpl. Max Sluder came lJ

.week and mcvad his ':!urnitu, j to Martins', ille, Indiana whfi i.'icy will lende, Cpl. Sluder

t stationed Pt Camp Attsvbury. ! 1 I . ...

ot-vt-mi Hunr-es in this fcoi

mumt.v fire being wired i electricity.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Chowni are putting a basument . mv their houte and making otl improvements.

rfta!R,, iegF her. Jo"nnie entered our school' from

Reel, Daphne Phillips, Herschel (banks.

,1-idwiiorn, jorry Anderson, Har- , Old. Settles. Bill Rnhprts Tn ' Donald Mnlntonh

Pibara Stultz made a perfect score ftered the second

Fair-

ih spelling.

Fairbanks.

has re-en-grade irom

YOUH

M Sim

MUST XAHRY.ON

-010

cnurcn or Sunday School last Sunday: Mickey Wilson, John Smith, Beulah Reed, Barbara Southwood, Leo Brashier, Robert Fisher, Richard Thompson. JUNIOR HIGH NEWS

Fourth Grade The fourth gride at Junior: I High are reading in Sciencd

readers. They are studvine the

groups into which animals are divided. Several kinds of ani-, roal-i were brought -this weekJ Linda Pirtle brought some pup- j

' Ples- lleRe Norris brought come; P LOT of the C-47 Army transport I froR eggs. These hatched into ' plane which exploded and crashed tadpoles. Glen Wilson brought! Cal Tl rlT 'Jkee- me crayfish and three little2 ? ;oTJ t!Z dK'Youn frogs. Donald Malone's two litYoung and 25' others died in the cnUclren- t0- , - '. crash. Young's Widow and son. ' i'

Kirk, 2'2, are shown after hearing of the tragedy at Stockton, Cal- (International)

The following pupils went to Dehnus Holdson has been ab

sent due to. the iis family.

scarlet fever :n

EL.I PARK NEWS

.Barbara and Rosie Dilks have winners.

We are glad Mi:-s McCoy war able to coma back to school this week.. i Patsy Saucerman brought some souvenirs from Germany to show to the first and ;;econd grades. Mrs. Lavere Knotts visited ths firrt grade Thursday. Mrs. Carl Phegley visited Friday. There is much rivalry between third and fourth grade cpellinf classes. They are having a contest for the greatest number i-'. perfect scores by th": end Oi schccl and beginnirig lart we Tit The third grade carried ib honor last week and the fourth grade this week, At the end of :ichool, the losers entertain the

They'll Do It Every Time

By Jimmy Hatlo

, V0 A 'r,A,

. -,-.Cr,.'"' USSin,- -l

This Message Graciously Sponsored By:

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THE RESERVES Nervous Traveler: "But suppose there is an accident, and the

train is dashed to pieces?" Porter (cheerfully).; .'TJo need to wprry, ma'amrthe -company got plenty more trains." ' .

Rostov-on-the-T)on la a tow in south Russia at the head q the delta of the Don river. I wa3 the capital of Kaledin's Do Cossack Republic, which had short, brilliant carper. Modern poker is derived , fros primero, a game in . favor. In th 15th century, through the Eng lish games of post and pair, an brag. . 1 1 Dragon fllesv are known t swarm, " both in Europe' an' America, but ,no ,one knows , wh they do.

j "A STRONG BANK"

Where You Can Bank With Absolute Safety I Where You Can Borrow Money At The Lfwest Interest Rates We Can Save You Money On Good Sound Loans A $6,300,000.00 Bank Is Here To Serve You. Sullivan State Bank Safe Since 1875 Serving Sullivan County 71 Years Without Loss " To A f nstnmpr. V

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

1 K!e TtATl'HEg iVXri!CTt lc. WOULD n'lOHTS RESEaVgr1

Continue To Save

I ' he Skmart "lMay

With the now cr shortage still Iiiititsn geneial sales, it' is more than ever nectsssary to pieserve the efficiency cf year present, car. Tiio Chevrclet "Car Conservation" program rewains your best jssuranee cf thorough, satisfying service. ' . ' Night and day, everywhere, in every way, expert service means pleasant, dependable car performance.

FIRST FOR' SERVICE

h Hk' E?'5 T" "j'fj " Chevrolet Sales

Phone 94

.109 So. Main