Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 83, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 25 April 1946 — Page 6

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- THURSDAY. APRIL 25, 1946 SULLIVAN. INDIANA

LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Spencer and son, Pat, spent the weekend in Sullivan visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goldman and daughter of Dugger, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everftt Spencer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith rpent Ef"tfr Sunday in Indianapolis with their son. Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Smith and family. Mrs. Edna Thompson (?pent Tuesday with Mrs. Fred Smith Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wolfe of Daytnn, Ohio, snpnt their Easter vocation in Sullivan with relatives. Mis Edna Wolfe of Chicago spent Easter here visiting het sister, Mis? Teresa . Wolf e and her niece, Miss Mildred Wolfe. Mrs. Alice Giboney returned to Sullivan Saturday after a

(extended visit in California with her son and wife. Democratic State Chairman Fred F. Bays spent Sunday in Sullivan. Miss Anna Wolfe of Indianapolis, visited friends here during the week-end. I Roland Campbell r.r Tuscan Arizona, is here for p. visit ""7Uh

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Campbell of, Sullivan, R. V. T. M. Durham, who has been quite ill in the hospital here, has returned to his home in Graysville and is much improved.

3F INTEREST TO FARMERS

NEWS

on apparel hits from Edna's Dress Shop : Ji LOUSES in white and blue crepe. Also Jersey Blouses DICKIES for your suit EDNA's

lAKING PUOGRESS AGAINST BARBER KY LAFAYETTE, Ind. Definite irogress was made in 1945 towards eradicating the common arberry in Indiana, said Stanv Castell. Purdue UnivWaty olafit pathologist. Out of the 200 square miles intensively "reworked"' during the a.st year, 103 i-quare nines wJ e declared perman.nt'v free " larbo'-ry. (h bu?h which spreadhe destructive wheat stem rust. Fialdmen completed work in '..en our fir-.. Fayette. Fountain. Irtox, Parke, Steuben, Unior. rermillion, Vigo, n Wayne and tarted work in LaGranee. For the future, intensive initial vnrk will be needed on 384 quaie miles pnd 9.142 square niles will need to b? -reworked More than 400.000 barberries ave been, lulled on 6,896 prop"rtie:. in 91 of Ind:n"a's 92 yuiilies since the p-ariicat'on vorm was started in 1918. During Ihv.t time stem rust losses :'n

the State have been reduced from 3,661,000 bushels for. the period 1916-1925 to only 1,460,000 for the period 1.926-1935. Not only do barbery bushes spread ' rust, say the Purdue entomologist but they provide breeding places where new. races of stem rust may develop, which may attack new varieties of grain developed by plant brrprta- w. sistant to the old stem rust races. A single barberry plant h?s baei known to start an eriomi stem-rust which cost a single community in Decatur county a loss of $50,000 in one year. Ths common barberry should not be confused with the Jannnese barberry which is rot harmful Common barberry is recognized by its . characteristic, spi iy-edged leaves,' gray, outer bark, yellow inner , bark and roots, the spinas grouped in threes, with red berries like currants.

GRAB BAG

One-Minnte Test 1. Who is now U S. ambassador to Russia? 2. Who is the latest justice added to the U S. supreme court? 3. Who is the present U. S. ambassador to Great Britain?

Words of Wisdom Nature never deserts the wise and pure; no plot so narrow, be but nature there; no waste so' vacant, but may well employ each faculty of sense, and keep the heart awake to love and beauty. Coleridge.

Today's Horoscope You read a great deal, retain

and absorb the knowledge gleaned from it to use in your conversation. You seek the society of other well read and cultured people and scorn superficial study. You like personal attention, but dislike flattery. The moon enters Aquarius at 2:53 a. m. Be careftrt with light switches or electricity when the clock points to nearly 3 a. m. Contfriue the care a little later, especially with inflammables. A little past 7 this morning, you may blurt out a secret wish which proves disturbing. Better not take anyone into your, confidence or share in gossip. Conclude all pending business matters at 10:13 a. m. Don't

leave any work undone, or it will pile up for the morrow. Read some inspiring book in the middle of the afternoon and it will help you, or spend a few minutes meditating. At 4:14 p. m. hold a conversation with an older person, or vocational counselor or minister. .

1

Hints on Etiquette You do not tip the person who pages you in an hotel.

ROOT S

One-Minute Test Answers 1. Lt. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith. 2. Former Sen. Harold H. Burton of Ohio. 3. W. Averell Harrlman.

rLEASANTVTLLE

Mrs. Callie Timmerman nnd Mr-. R'b-f'ca Rnprver crllcd ;n fr--. Allle Creamer Friday veiling.. t!. Lenore Frown and Mrs. Allie Creamer are i'l. ' Mi'lari Fry-1 inrl family ,r RrazM, snert Saturday nigM and Surdav with Mr. and ?4rs. rvar.' Bedwell. Lucian TTpi)rpr -ld ''unv'y Chicago were called home Eatyday on acorunt of the r"JTI'ness of Mrs. Meurer's mother, Mrs; Lennre Thrown. Mrs. Andis called on Mrs. John Brown Monday afternoon. Mrs. Bell Alsman n"t iyru""' Jr. called on Paul Alsman and family Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Andis ; t-

tended the Commencement exercises, at Marco Saturday '.light. Mrs. Tom Gallagher and Sons of Terre Kaute. visited : ?c":tv with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bedwell. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitlock of South Bend, vkited over vie week-end with Tim Whitlock.

Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc

IRONY OF LIFE

JACKSONVILLE, Florida (UP)

-Law-breakers in this city taste j erty St.

the full irony of life when they arrive at the police station or the county jail both located on Lib-

At Lyric Sunday And Monday!

TRAPS YIELD 9 FOXES

MORRISTOWN, N. Y. (UP) Lucky Mrs. Pearl Delair, trapping foxes for her first season, found nine red ones in her traps in one day. Her usual daily take is two or three.

HUSBAND TOO ROUGH

CHICAGO (UP) Superior ( Court Judge John A. Shabaro granted a divorce on grounds of cruelty to Mrs. Lorraine J. Ruff. She said her husband was too rough. i

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"Ouch, tight on 'da button!" Dick Powell unveils Walter Slcak as a murderous double-crosscr instad of the friend he pretended to be, in "Cornered.

MORE MILKI

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A view' of the dairy farmer's opportunity and "how to make it yield more cash income Today no matter what ahvbodv thought a few months ago there isn't enough milk 1 to go around! Not as much milk as people , would like to buy to drink. Not as much as people would like to buy in the many

dairy foods made from milk cheese, ice creain, butter ami all the others. And, with American industry jrctlin" w e: o squared away for huge peacetime production, there is certain to be a continued heavv demand for basic dairy foods. There's a market ... a waiting, easier market . . . for all the good-quality milk you can produce. Plan an all-out milk production program for'yor farm ... a program to carry beyond the current flush season,

GOT A FEED PROBLEM? Read these suggestions on crop production for increased milk production at lower cost. This chart ' is based on proved practices in your own area.

And for other good suggestions, watch ; Uncle Hob's column "Moos of the Moment" which appears regularly in this newspaper.

Kr,A f rr Amount Variety Rate of Ssedinrj Yiold K.nd of Crop pef To Gfow PerArr, T.mo To Ploitf Pof Acre HAY 1 (If only roughage) 2 tons Soybeans 1 to 2 bu. May to June 10 1 to 3 tons Sudan Grass 20-25 lbs. Up to June 10 1 to 4 ton SilAGE CROP 2'z'tons Adapted Corn ' , Varieties 9 to 14 lbs. To June 1 5 to 14 tons " 1 GRAIN CROP Corn 15 bu. Recommended 1 gal. .May Hybrid for Your Area ' ' ; FAlt AND SPRING 1 Acre Rye or Barley 2 to 2'i bu. Aug. 20-Sept. 15 1 GRAZING ' ' t IATE SUMMER Acre Sudan Grass 30 to 40 lbs. May 15-June 10 PASTURE Second Hay Crop ; PERMANENT Fertilize in Spring PASTURE

continuing through the summer, the - fall and next winter as well! For greater production , and increased return 1 Here's help based on proved practices in your own state. How to have better ;. pastures. How to get around the problem of the shortage and cost of supplementary feeds. How to produce crops that produce milk, and cut down your feeding costs at the game time. Study the chart. And don't forget these profit pnints: Feed is short. Grow your own with wcil fertilized supplementary pastures. Be sure your cou s hat e plenty of water all they want to drink all day, erery day. Put young calves on a limited whole milk diet so you can sell more milk to your dairy plant. Be very careful about sanitation and quality so none of your milk is lost through improper handling. The market for your milk is here, Mr. Dairy man.' Your opportunity is here . . . rnd ahead of you for many years to conic. Help yourself and he lp the nation. KRAFT FOODS COMPANY

SULLIVAN STORE

After Easter Clearance Reduction of Odds and Ends, Broken Lots, Slightly Soiled Merchandise Throughout the Store. Women's Ready To Wear

$33.00 $28.00 $19.00 $17.00

(2) Pes. 39.95 SHORTY COATS. Pastel Blue and Green. Size 41 and 43. (3) Reg. 35.00 SPRING COATS, all wool in red and rro'd colors. S;ze 12-14-16. (3) Reg. 24.00 SPRING SUITS, black cardigp.n style suit in size 12-14-1(5. (2) Reg. 22.95 LADIES SUIT DRESS black and white check all wool suit dress, size 14-16. - (2) Reg. 29.95 SPRING SUITS All wool cirdigan suit Blue onlw She 14 and 18. (1) Reg. 29.95 BLACK ALL WOOL SUIT, Size 12. (3) Reg. 29.95 LADIES SUITS, colors BUie, Red and Beige. Junior sizes 9-11-13. (2) Reg. 19.95 SUIT DRESSES. Wack and white check jacket, plain black skirt. Size 12 & 14.

$19.00 $19.00 $22.00 $16.00

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4 BIG GROUPS OF BETTER DRESSES (6) Orig. 7.95 DRESSES 100 (6) Orig. 7.95 DRESSES 3.00 (42) Org. 7.95 to 9.95 DRESSES 5.00 (12) Orig. 9.95 to 12.95 DRESSES 8.00 One and two piece styles, in plain p.nd print crepes, spuns, linens and jerseys. Broken sizes in Juniors, Misses and Women's.

Junior Sports Wear Reg. 3.98 & 4.98 SKIRTS One lot of all woo skirts in pastel and dark colors. Buy several and save. Sizes for Misses and Teens. (1) GIRL'S SI RING COAT Regular 14.98. Gold color in size 8. . . '(3) SPRING-COAT'S for :Teens U.Reg.' 10.98. Grey and white strpe all wool ccat in size 10-12-14. I (1) TEEN'S SPRING SUIT Reg. 10.98. Size 9. (1) TEEN'S SUIT Orig. 12.60 All wool suit in gold. Size 12. Reg. 7.95 RAYON JUMPERS Spun rayon in blue, gold, black, navy, cliartmise. Size 10 to 18.

$3.00

$10.00

$8.00 $5.00 $9.00 $5.00

ONE LOT OF HOUSE SLIPPERS Orig. 2.98 to 4.98 . Broken sizes in women's and children's slippers. Drastically reduced to clear. 84c

Infants And Childrens TODDLERS WASH SUITS, orig. 2.69. Size 1 to 3 in blue and white. Reg. 1.19 to 1.98 TODDLERS SUN SUITS in sizes .1 and 2 only. Pc. 1.98 SIIORTALLS Size 2 to 6. O'ig. 2.98GIRIS' CARDIGAN SWEATERS. Sizes 3 to 6. Orig. 1.98 GIRLS' SLIPOVER SWEATER, Red and blue in size 4 to 6. (4) GIRT S' SPRING COATS Reg . 9.70 to 1 0.98 all wool spring coats in size 3 and 4. " Odds And Ends 0. iff.. 1.00 to 1.98 COLLAR SETS and DICKIES.

BLOUSES, original 2,98 to 4.98 Slightly soMed blouses for women and teens broken sizes. (5) Orig. 1.98 KNITTING BAGS Regular 1.19 KITCHEN CHAIR CUSHION SETS Red, green and blue checked. Orig. 1.49 BRIDGE SET Luncheon cloth and 4 napkins in tan, grev and blue. Reg. 1.19 DRESSER SCARF White picque cloth with ecru lace trim. (4) Orig. 3.59 Oval RAG RUGS Braided Men's Work Pants (10) Orig. 1.98 TAN TWILL PANTS Broken sizes, 30-31-36 waist seconds. (29) SANFORIZED SLACKS Reg. 2.69 summer weight in l'ght brown and blue neat herringbone weave size 31 to 42. (17) BLUE TWILL WORK PANTS Reg. 2.29. Size 33 waist only. (22) TAN TWILL WORK PANTS, orig. . . 2.45. Broken sizes 32 to 38. (32) UTILITY WORK PANTS strong, sturdy army drill cloth wears and wears. Size 30 to 34 waist Reg. 2.98

$1.64 69c $1.49 $2.00 $L00 $7.00

' 44c x $1.00 $1.00 .. . 39c 94 c 64c $2.54 94c $1.84 $1.54 $1.94 $1.94

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