Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 106, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 28 May 1946 — Page 3

StULTTAN DAILY X0SE3- TUESDAY. MAY 28, 1946. '

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BEECH GROVE

Miss Bertha Evans of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with Mrs. Cecile Mann and Mrs. Anna Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ransford and Jack O'BrJan of Terre Haute-, railed on Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bosstick Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerd Easter and Gene called on Mr. and Mrs. John Easter, Sr. Friday evening. Nancy Rose Bogard spent FriSADDLE HORSES HORSE AND BUGGY and HAY RIDES SHAKAMAK STATE PARK STABLES Open 7 Days A Week MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often " Brings Happy Relief Many sufferers relieve naeglng backache Quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking the excess acids and waste out of the blood. Theyhelpmost people pass about 3 pints aday. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic Pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or tcanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there Is something wrong .With your kidneys or bladder. . Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Dean's fills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give happy relief and will help the 16 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste Irani your blood. Get Doan's Pills. ,

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FOR GIRLS I to 12 When you see these you will feel like you were shopping back in the (fays of plenty. We do not have 'too' many but these girls' under-garments have been made by a Style Undies factory and they have used beautiful material and the workmanship is wonderful.

Nainsook Slips 50c and 80c The material is soft and firm with lace trimming at the Item and you will find them in sizes 1 to 3. White Slips $1.39

Yes, they are really made

that washes beautifully. Dainty lace trimmed and we

have them in sizes 1 to 12. Nainsook Panties 50c A durable lace trimming combined with a fine quality of nainsook makes these size 2 to 12 panties very desirable. Cotton Crepe Slips

75c Always a favorite in warm weather because they do not have to be pressed. Sizes 4 to 12. Knit Vests 25c These are a sleeveless style knitted from a good quality cotton yarn and you will find them in sizes 1, to 6. Kricket Anklets

29c These are a fine 70 gauge quality in white and we have sizes 4 to 62. Another lot of these better anklets in sizes 9ir10-10'2, A genuine English rib in white and colors. 37c Elastic Girdles $2.50 These are made by Gossard and have four hose supporters. Two-Way Stretch Girdles $3.50 These are pan tie girdles with four supporters. ; Sizes small, medium and large. Keep in close contact with us for the better merchandise from nationally advertised lines is still on allotment and quantities are too small to advertise. However, we are constantly receiving small shipments of this more desirable merchandise.

SPRINGER

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day with Stellie, Nellie and Fern Ellen Foutz. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Steel and son, Michael Eugene, of Terre Haute, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Durham Foutz recently. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bosstick called on Edd Turman of Sullivan Friday morning. Miss Anna Lois Patton of Purdue, and roommate. Joan Taylor of Indianapolis, spent the weekend with Anna Lois' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russsll Patton. While Laurel Whitman was riding a pony earlv Sundav morning, the pony fell. Laurel received a broken leg and was taken to the Mary Sherman Hospital in Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harvey and Charles Ray called on Mrs. Emma Harris Tuesday. Mrr. Nora Carrithers, Mrs. Esther Monk, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Patton, Miss Anna Lois Patton, and Miss Joan Taylor of Indianapolis called on Mrs. Cecile Mann Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Foutz and daughter called on Mrs. Ruby Whalen, Martha Ruth and Ruth Jane Fputz Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pound of Terre Haute, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams and family. Sharon is ill with measles.

I Valentine's Good Food, Well Served From 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Tuesday morning to Sunday night. As you go into Linton on 54-59. . Ph. 593 It. of Bur-Mil soft rayon crepe

COUCH

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Now serving lunches from 11:00 a. m. to 1 :00 p. in. and evening dinners from 5:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. LUNCHEONS 50c up FULL COURSE DINNERS 90c up

Our Lunch & Evening Menu Specialties

Chef Salad Bowl Fancy Sandwiches of All Kinds Shrimp Cocktail Dinner Menu Cocktail Filet Migncn - Koast Beef Small Steaks French Fried Onions ' Chicken Fried Steaks - Baked Ham Chofce of Vegetables - Salad Dessert '& Beverage

Our Food Is Prepared By A Chef Who Delights In Pleasing You. You are served courteously in surroundings you and your family will enjoy. Dine With Us

I For Banquet and Party

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WAR HERO'S

AN OHIO FARM BOY, and winner of the Congressional Medal of Honor, 27-year-old Melvin Mayfield, is on his way to Washington for a conference with President Truman during which time the veteran will express a protest for 750 farmers against the $10,000,000 Dillon dam, a major link in the Army engineers' flood control program for the Ohio river valley. It means "the loss of everything I fought for," says the three-time wounded ex-soldier, who is shown, right above, With his father, 'who also faces eviction from his 179-acre farm. The two are pictured at the saw mill, located on a portion of the 11,000 doomed acres, where Mayfield is cutting lumber to build a cottage for his bride of three months. ; (International)

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$:AS 1 WAS fc ,JJA ATHE Lu6 WITH THE TAR-PAPER. "'AND THE SAyiN6.AN0I REPEAT-r aF? MST06lE IS HAVING MORE. A C0U6HERS' f TWE PROBLEMS FACING V EFFECT ON THE AUDI- W TABLE IS lUS ARE MANIFOLD" V )K ' t7EHCE THAW THE ALWAYS UP irl ( YZfW&K. ' f ERK-7 SPEAKER, AvV CP ) OORK nz "n spEAiefis T frW, SrjrfC yL '' J U ADnOMDU r ) BARkERS ATS, NOSEMifef V 35 ( HAR?MPH r MSMOW'S TABLE OUSHT1MSWr OOKA-OOKA )to garble with a ' ' CEAA IN NECK BUT THE HQ ' jS?WS W REALLY TO BLAME f?C IS SMOKE-SCREEN JOE

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Reservations Call 718 FARM DOOMED r www ? . if " Time ftttir4 U S. P.t-m 0t.

MINE HEADS TALK TO NEW BOSS

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CHARLES O'NEILL, left, and Ezra Van Horn, representing the nation s soft coal owners, are shown as they leave the Washington offices of Secretary of Interior Julius A. Krug, named by President Truman to seize and operate the strike-bound mines. The mine operators were discussing plans for the operation of their industry by Uncle Sttm, (International)

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS National League Clubs Won Lost Brooklyn 23 10 Pet. .697 .606 .517 .516 .485 .471 .448 .250 Pet. .763 .605 .$76 .414 j .444 .432 St. Louis 20 13 Cincinnati 15 14 Chicago 16 15 Boston 16' 17 New York 16 18 Pittsburgh 13 16 Philadelphia 8 24 American League Clubs vVon Lost Boston 29 9 New York 23 15 . Washington 19 14 Detroit ..... ...... 19 18 Cleveland 16 20 . St. Louis 16 21 Chicago 13 20 Philadelphia 9 27 Thrce-I League Clubs Won Lost Danville 12 5 Davenport 13 6 Evansville 9 8 Waterloo 9 9 Terre Haute . . 10 12 Springfield . .. 8 ifl Decatur , 1 (i !) Quincy . . . 5 18 .394 .250 Pet. .706 .684 .529 .500 .455 .444 .400 .278 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 1. . New Yok at Brooklyn, postponed. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, postponed. Only games scheduled. American League Chicago, 9; St. Louis, 2. Washington at New York, postponed. Detroit at Cleveland, postponed. Three-I League Quincy, 9; Terre Haute, 6'.' .Evansville, 6; Springfield, 0. Davenport, 8; Danville, 2. Decatur, 3; Waterloo, 2. By Jimmy Hatlo

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wmmmm 4 In defeating the heat problem, developers of the Jet engine had to produce a metal capable of withstanding Fahrenheit temperatures of 1,200 degrees, and the metals they developed can withstand centrifugal forces equal to 58,000 times their own weight Baalbek, ancient ruined city in Coele-Syria, signifies the "city of Baal," the sungod. Its ruins date from Roman times, but It once was the most magnificent city of Syria, full of palaces, fountains and fine monuments

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Use Quality Yardstick When You Put Up Hay This Summer

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Most of us figure to put up hay by the ton, but Minnesota's extension department suggests hay should be put up by a "yardstick." However, they don't mean for you to measure the inches in a stack. The yardstick Minnesota is talking about is a measure of feed value in the hay. ' It is important any year to get the best quality hay put away, but it has never been quite so important as it is in. 1946. There's a job ahead of producing more milk than ever before, end it cannot be done unless every cow gets the best quality and quant.it y of hay and other feed. 3 Points Make Quality Minnesota lists three cardinal points for insuring that your hay is chock full of actual food value. These points are (1) cut hay early; (2) put it up quickly; and (3) save the leaves. Rich protein and high palatability are the milk-making factors found in high quality hay. The protein content of hay drops rapidly soon after the bloom forms. It may increase in tonnage, but that gain is offset by the drop in feeding value. Your most important job, therefore, is to cut your hay at as nearly the right time as possible to provide a good yield and yet before protein Published now and then

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SOLD! SIMPLY GREAT FOR ' raiLY PAIH Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound does jiom than relieve monthly pain when due to female functional periodic disturbances. It also relieves accompanying weak, tired, nervous, cranky feelings ol such nature. Taken regularly Pinkham's Compound helps build up resistance against such distress. It's also a great stomachic tonic! The great white heron is the largest American heron, being about four and one-half feet long and eight feet from wing tip to wing tip. The largest known species of heron is the giant heron of Africa, which slightly exceeds this figure. The U. S. department of agriculture reports that since 1938, more than 50 per cent of all livestock receipts at stockyards were hauled by motor trucks. Two airplanes, flying In opposite directions may both have tail winds, because winds blow In different directions at different altitudes. A V-2 rocket bomb develops 52.000 horsepower.

NEWBQRO FUNERAL SERVICE o 0 0 , I) 0 OQ 0 TELEPHONE S9 ' . ' , PLEASANTVILiuE, '! INDIANA

jins to decline. This means cutting the proper bloom stage. , alfa should be cut at one-tenth one-quarter bl(X)m stage; red clover at one-half bloom stage; sweet clover when the buds first show or earlier. Cut soybeans when the pods are well filled but before the lower leaves turn yellow, and grasses as soon as headed. Cut your hay at these stages and you'll make sure that your cows are getting the maximum amount of nutrient. They'll produce more milk and maintain a better physical condition. Minnesota cautions that after the hay is cut, it should be moved into the bam, stack or bale as soon as it is dry enough to put up. Otherwise it will lose its milk-producing ability, won't taste as good and leaf shatter will increase. There is twice as much nourishment in the leafy part of hay as there is in the stems, pound for pound. Good legume hay should be 50 leaves, by weight. To prevent leaf loss, avoid over drying and handle the hay as little as possible. Minnesota says small wind-

by the KRAFT FOODS COMPANY'

DK. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BROWN SHOE CO.

The "Shimmying " car- is a dangerous car. The unusU'al strains, difficult driving discomfort cause accidents besides ruining your tires. We correct " Shimmy ". properly. CITIZENS GARAGE 118 So. Main Phone 98

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cf the Kraft Dairy Farm Service rows will dry just as well without turning, thus not only saving leaves but time and labor as well. There are some o! her excellent suggestions in the little Minnesota leaflet and I'm sure you'll get a great deal of value out of it. It is Extension Pam-' phlet 136, Extension Sei vicp, University Farm, St. Paul, Minn. Send a nickel when you order a copy if you . don't live in Minnesota. Your county agent may have a similar bulletin from your extension service. DDT Will Help Control Flies Use Carefully Nothing burns me up more than to finally get time to sneak out .for a little fishing and then have all the flies and mosquitoes in that end of the state gather around with the idea of holding a picnic on the back of my neck. Flies are an even bigger pain it) the neck in a dairy barn. They increase sanitation problems and worry cows and may cause a drop in production. DDT is proving to be a most important factor in insect control on diiii y farms, but the right form must be used. Sprayed on the walls, ceilings and around doors and windows inside and out, DDT has shown it can sliarply reduce the number of flics.. DDT should be used carefully and in accordance with directions on the ' package. The correct form to use around; a dairy barn is 50J DDT wettable powder. If youll drop Uncle Bob a card at 500 Peshtigo Court, Chicago 90, 111., and ask for DDT information, I'll send you without charge a sheet containing DDT information. ' I,