Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 68, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 April 1946 — Page 4

i

AGE FOUR

Used Fat Makes Soap

I ... SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, APRIL "4, 1946.

I used fccrD I

i 1 1

i

BONER ON HOUSE

PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UP)

Credit this among the year's iop boners: ' Rhode Island's House of repre

sentatives, in a special resolution

invited "his honor the' Lieuten-

'fine nniind nf salvaepd fat makes

... . . . . muicu mo nuiiui uie j-iieuien-innnrojtimatelv six bars of vpllnw ,

h7.i . c... .11 f.7. am governor, to a memorial laundry goap. Save all used fata. lobE8rvance

Catch: Rhode Island doesn't have a lieutenant governor.

Thousands of men and women

l . have found that time-tested

Btuart Tablets bring quick.

happy leuef to sleep-robbing

symptoms of acid indigestion, eassiness. and upset stom-

ach. Taste delicious, easy to take no miiine. no bottle. Tnr

them have a good night's sleep and wake up in the morning feeling like a $1,000,000. Get genuine Btuart Tablets at your druggist only 25c, 60c, or $1.20 under maker's positive money-back guarantee.

State Traffic

Toll Claims 83 In March

ATTENTION VOTERS! April 8th Is The Last Day To Register For The Primary. If you have not been contacted by a registration official and are in doubt about your eligibility to vote . you may check with registration records at the office of the county clerk by calling at the office or by telephone.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. April 4 (Special) Indiana's traffic toll

continued to Surge upward last month when 83 , persons were

killed in 71 fatal crashes. Col.

Austin R. Killian, superintendent

of state police, reported today. He said the March death toll represented a 41 per cant in

crease over the 59 fatalities re

achmery

v v - w-n- - j o tica a c- j - -" m uii uxi mc

vehicle collisions in February i bicyclists. . One victim's car over- ................. .1 r r c j it 1 1 nn I Un . .1 i ...

flticuuincu ior pa ueauis.1 " iuou aua anniner

person met death in a non-colli-

Uefeaae -above the 17.6 -victims I In Wt p.h. m1.1 it rt A i- . . -

m wc oellljc 1I1W11U1L. OI iaiJ. "The severity of rural acci

dents recurred last month," -.he

state police official said. He reminded Hoosiers that the ions

stretches of open highway

seemed to invite law violators. He explained 50 people were killed on the open hiehwavs

and 33 died in urban areas. A breakdown of statistics showed that 27 multiple collisions caused 34 deaths in March. Twenty-six victims were pedestrians, 12 died in seven railrnqrf

crashes, seven motorics were

Killed m cars that run off the

SULLIVAN, INDIANS

Following a national trend toward higher accident percentages during January, February and March, statewide traffic records the first three months this year showed 249 deaths, a 41 per cent

sion accident.

The name of the state of Nebraska came from the Omaha Indiana name tor the rivet Platte. ,i- ...

im ?A - . A TEMPTING ARRAY OF , Ml 0$

.!,fa . Year 'Favorite-Brands Jwmm R.:gj? " " ' '' J .vt I T ai; . ....

I0NA ': 10MA V.-"

fii'Ji : VfMT" . dozen '-onsJ "Kl Q .: ' ll ir i Fsg Jpa K s3 " dozen J. .i -i7a I ' : ted s-.x' fS2 - "c?. jc .;t-:SrA0li:.- ' life ; ICrA ' JACKSON DICED ' ' . nc ex dozen nnn I 'af?af&,(!i dozen- . . I.

! . lOMVJT. ;. ..- ANN PACE BOSTON STYLE IH TOMATO SAUCE . f I

i . ....... . .. . ... . j ' .

TOMATO JUICE , Nc108 i PlWlTHTC ; 100' 4 - ft 9

ammmmm .:z - i

l;:.uilWAVaN vrr VAM..P.V v" IB IS 'H f Ef T t H -a 'at 9 I

,. .lt?.aM. TUBKIP FREEHS N?: 14c E a ii& 1. . ; JI I I I

; . . j.f UWJ U,. VEGETABLES JUICES I"3R'OA VALENCIA 200 SIZE IgJ

. FiiUE plujss. "283 : w ara fib s? : ; . tut

. t.trnym " .-Ve 8 HLt u:w9 BlIllch i!S 4iJNAfJ T. VJ2 " ''Vit- 4W I FRESH CUBAN TEXAS S-ED! FS-80 SiZ- ;- fftti A??LE JUi3E S WHIPPLE 8 Ea. SSc .'GRAPEFRUIT . 8 Fut 40o . J '..tl"::jttMH iiJ sv:Frs . fl 'new cfqp . . red button I im- MM S l-33c .'ASPAKASU: Lu RADISHES . ,hDc Vv;. . L!:nY'C I new crrv . I'ev, u.'s. no. i sze a I -' T7rl(A :- VSKATO JUJ3S tOc I 0AS3AS2 . ,, POTATOES J8Ib,.653 .-. . . . " . " : ' : !

11 . y i . -fi . . r

lit JLUACll I I

vi. r, . 1 B 1

I rKtan LKflria, -a i uli.y dressed . . m rsi .11 in r..- k8 A 81 I g

'sin mm .ir. v . - av" it in n i kii ii njt au a a it , u rs n

raswipa ek. Villi' I.I KIW : I

vi9waiKiiy vvy II tUV, I uiKii'sl-. . -I i

II I itj i

.' - il : ' .... I t ftVJBW I I

?1 is

rarm 7V

The following farm machinery will be sold at public

autnun un Ajpril 10, 1946, at 10:00 O'clock AVIVI INTERNATIONAL V.9.ft TRArTdP

INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR CULTIVATOR, 2 sow,

JWASSEY-HARRIS TANDEM DISC INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR PLOW 2 Bottom 14" JOHN DEERE CORN PLANTER MASSEY-HARRIS COMBINE 6 Ft. Cut INTERNATIONAL MOWING MACHINE JOHN DEERE WAGON SPIKE TOOTH HARROW TEAM CULTIVATOR - ' , n. Said sale will be held at the farm six (6) miles southwest cf Carlisle on the farm formerly owned by W. M. Mitchell the second house west of Saul Summers' Residence. ' Terms of Sale Cash

"Royal Worcester" china;-was; named after a visit by George in $io. the porcelain factory in .

tTome-Diaklhg"Is not Ustea'as) i a profession In censu3 counts la '' Switzerland, althoueh the Swiss

respect it aasHclw

AMERJT

SWA6ASI

IN AM ORIGINAL DESIGN BY

EX "

fS & " is- '"ii k y ' y

-7 k'

MORGAN NAMED TO IND. ECONOMIC COUNCIL

j INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 4 ' Kenneth L. Scheilie, director of the Indiana Economic Council, announced today the appointment of Henrj' H. Morgan, of Indianapolis (747 Berkley Road) qs planning engineer and assistant director of the Council.

Morgan was graduated from i Soviet scientists or .world scien

Purdue University in 1928," :na- jtists. joring in civil engineering. He' He srid that "the time is not served as southern manager. for far off when we will ie-irn a firm of private ecasulting :n- grasp the properties nf gir.eers in Jacksonville, Fla. He I nucleus with as much ease S W also has been an engineer with j nw possess kinetic energy . the Indiana State Highway Com- i ' !es or the structure of "crys- ' mission and the National Park . ials. Service, ,e are now on the threshold

of. transforming nuclear energy : movement transport, machines.

RUSS SCIENTIST

MAKES PREDICTION J MOSCOW, Apnl t vUiJ j Abram Joffee, leading .'Soviet '

physicist, wrote in L-vsstia today that "we are now on -hc threshold of transforming ' nu

clear energy into variou: techni

cal forms of movement.''

Joffee . did not rr.afce-..4:clcar whether the "we" r'efered o

LOCALS

into various technical forms of

Iii.K Ul t : ... . I

l-t. Ilarn' -ukman Jr. and h s ,.f,v,,,...ir.: I .

ml,v Mv- TT :t ... vyiiuinjun-eiuuiis, f SynineSlS,

"'J V t u anu ur3- "on and rdeket prcpjls'ou: ,U C.l?1arll'.Si?a.Vls- o' W- yGraz- aerodynamics and hydrodyville St. Pvt. Aikman has come namicc." nyaroayfrom Camp Crowder, Mo., ;uid Tin. ""' - - will leave Sunday for Ft. Jack-

;son, South Carolina, then over

seas.

; Miss Mary (Lou Daniels, dauehter Of IVTr. anH ?.Tr VTnrvnr

'i Danish of North Court Street I . has returned to Christian College I

for Women ir Columbia Mhsouri after her spring vacation I with her Barents in Sullivan I

1 "V, 1 l h SIZES U "tS Y"T I I IT"5 - I Ht .

5201

FASHION

(JSB3

J. L. wfenberg'''

3SE2

SHOP

PHILLIP COMBS ON PURDUE UNIV.

MAGAZINE STAFF

less "Milk for Calves Means

mum wi im Licmsi Tier n n

-FULI.V DRESSEC

8. 8a a iiifZ&a

GRADE A' SQUAHE CUT LAMS

FOR .FF.QIUNG OR FRYING

OPS 2 fif -O

FRESH FLAKY WlIiTE MEAT

SKINI.FSS WIEH.ERS

SAU3ASE

91

SJ 13 S3 RU1 ten

a f-L r'l a H IS M IS"

9

FACY-

'Lb. 358

45c

FULLY

DRESSED

' SMALL

. . (.INKS ' h

CR AOS' -SHORT SHANK ; LEGO' LAMB : . TK 35c

FRESH CATFISH

FOR SEASONING

SMOKED JOWL FRESH DRESSED NORTHERN PIKE

Lb. vl,e

Lb.

Lb

31c

LAFAYETTE, ' Ind., April 1Philllp Combs of Carlisle, Ind

a junior in the School cf Acri- I

culture at Purdue University, 5s 1

Circulation manager of the !

Purdue Agriculturist, a monthlv :

magazine publned oy agricul- ; tural r.tudenti at che universitv. i

j Publication of the paper, which J

was discontinued during the wir.

I will be resumed with the April I I 1CC1IO ( 1

A staff of, 30 Etud.cntt . long ' with " faculty advisors W. -J. Freeman, Associatj Dean of .he ' School of Agriculture, and !3ro- j fes:ors J. It. McKce and .5.1 Eobbins are ' determined to ; make the Agriculturist -,:he lead- !

mg publication of its kind :'.n i .fran

tne country. Pncr to April, 1943, ' the paper wis published con- i t-nuouily for 37 years. i

. FV'jb.-ibl v,;i;at yoi:r cms crave must now k good g:;cen forase. but I hr you'll I :oid the animals out of your blueprass pasture until later. Much damage can be dor.e to tender young grass by pasturing too early. If your . cows damage ths gias3 roots, you'll cat' down production later in the year. Vliat your pa-lure- needs right now is complete fertilizer. I.Jcst thing to do 13 get a te:.t, which will tell you how much of what kind of fertiliser to use per acre. The fertilizer supply situation look3 critical at this time. IJctter get your order in as soon as possible.

percent protein. The calf should have

free access to the rr.e;il at all times.

k i.r:t f rrMhcr Mmpic way to make u' in uia 11 m- state, tiic fiiiit mom r.:ilit is made available At about ten days, good, green leafy -j d3irj-Ilant. Ail you need to do. ' hay should be added to its daily menu. L p. ; your calves .on a feeding pro- . v ,..-... , .

-M ,m-!ude3 lcss ltai" and extension buHttin.wha-IuH.niam.-.W

:::.:;c iu?...;err.:r.t. plete informatio.'i on feeding and ca-o rf . . i .V .

ij ;v uaifymcK w v,:e nation uses oi younsi ca!vc3.

Follow th.e feeding system culling

ioi i.ic least !:h!k, plus good proteiti

PA. S EASTER EC-G DYE CKICK.-CIKCK EGG DYE

BORDEN'S AMERICAN

GRATED CHEESE Q-T PIE CRUST PASTRY MIX CHOCOLATE SYRUP COCOA MARSH nROMEDARY. i . .

riur,PRRn!:AnMtx 'u-ov

FERRY'S SEEDS 8 O'CLOCK

COFFEE 3

4-0z . Pkg. 8H-Or . Pkg-. l-Lb . Jar

Fkg.

Large Pkg., 10c

Pke

-Lb. Bag

19c

14c 210 20c

5c

598

ineir spic7. iru:i .1 . rr.l ScrwISm. t.loi I 8,

NAVY RECRUITERS !

HE HE SATURDAYS Tvo representatives of the

Navel Recruiting Siation 'u i

Torre Haute vill ba on the

Court House square here Satur

day, April 6, bstween six and

1 riro p. m. Visits to thir, i-.itv

I will be. made every 4th Saturday ! night thereafter, in addition ;o jweekly Wednesday visits by .he ! recruiters.

Sudan Grass Will Freeh cs f 'ors IVlSIk

1

terSri. Is--

(7 ),v.k.-vc :n:f:i)ad ratumfor hts ctilres, tKtiiiv n:ii. ','jr:s of pjintds of milk will Iq freed for consumer t;&. Idaho .University recommends rer.i; ir.-i V) c.li t'om the dam a't two to turre tl.ty? :i,;r". It-is fed whole milk f-.t t-ia i'.ar, i irclei Mbly with a nipple svil '.'.iien ;',e et'f is a week old. it

,1

feed and good leauiic hav. and vou'll

have more milk, available for the market and still have healthy and sturdy calves for your herd replacement program.

civn:A .ic?m eatme dry calf meal or

Redttcc Milk Yolatne'

Ferine Pastures

Now Keep Cows Off

NO RINSING NO WIPING

THE PROSPERITY CYCLE

. N steady Tpr v M A m ' . ) I dW . ...

The sfcs and breed'of calf detenmnes trie amount of. milk it should get. Idaho suggests tiie following for a Ilolstein calf: From birth to 1 week of age, 7 to 8 lbs.r 1 to 2 weeks, 8 to 0 lbs.; 2 to 3 weeks, 8 lb.; 3 to 4 weeks. 7 lbs. ; A to 5 weeks, Gib:..; 5 to (5 weeks, fj lbs.; Q to 7 week:,, 4 Iba.;7 to 8 weeks, 3 lha. The calf, thuuld be off milk after it is eight weeks old.

Guernsey calves ret three-fourths

end Jerseys iwo-thiras of the above fprrili?pr nnH nut fit

Emw:n;s cf miik. The dry calf meal cows on. (Ail that put-put-put , makes

iju tii-v'. s.iouiu oe aoout io to me sound Lke a one-cjiincler rnotor.)

And while we are put-put-puttinc along, it's time for the "Green Sudan" to come chugging into your supplementary pasture program. There's a strong reason every year to include Sudan grass in a pasture system but perhaps a bit more reason this year than any yearThe nerd for milk is, greater than ever and the sup- - plementary feed supply is short. Sudan vill help liil this gap. . Sudan grass can be seeded in the next . few weeks. Sow a hal f acre for each cow m your herd and watch your milk cans fill up when your-cows move into the sudan next. July -and August. Seed 25 to 30 lbs. to the acre on fertile or well fertilized soil for best results.: ' ) Sudan produces great tonnage of both nastnrp anH mill.- hnf if cV,.m

... - I ....... n. OiyLU'U This is tlu umc of vear when trie not be vr?.7M until 19 fr. ih trrv,

V O ..VU A. 411V11C3 best thmg to put on your pasture is tall or if it has been frosted.

your

u rrflsacrcrrt i .a .rv7

mm

Mii

Ia-'i. .

""-'-io..

1

! - ...

Wmi SPAK REG. SIZE, WHEN AVAILABLE ' WHEN AVAILABLE

TOILET SOAP CAKE Q WHEN AVAILABLE

1 CV-AfJ