Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 154, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 2 August 1946 — Page 6

SULLIVAN DAILY THUS

.FRIDAY, AUG. 2, 1946, bUUiVAN, INDIAHa

Air-Conditiond Comfort

When The Honeymoon Fades Out

... And Marriage Sets In!

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l'MlS COLOR CARTOON & LATEST NEWS

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SULLIVAN PILGRIM HOLINESS : ; . CHURCH , ,:' : Bruce Collins, Supt. - None will have such a dreadful parting with the Lord at the last day as those who went half way with him and then left him. , vOur Savior called Judas a devil. Why a devil? Because he was a traitor.. ' Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Worship, 10:45 a. m. ' N Evangelistic Service 7:30 p. m. Y. P. S. Wednesday 7:00' p. m. R. M, BROWN, pastor SEE OUR Home Appliances First KM Liquidizer .... $24.50 Toasters V, . $2.00 & $3.65 Heat Indicator Irons $2.90 Proctor Automatic Irons $10.45 Mirro-Matic Pressure Lookers $12.95 Universal Pressure , reins ; $11.95 Cory Coffee Makers $4.80 Silex Coffee Makers $3.95 Baby Bottle Warmers $2.95 ELECTRIC 201 N. Section St. Sullivan. Ind. "North of the Square on 41"

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ft OF INTEREST TO FARMERS LAFAYETTE Summer comfort will come to the dairy herd with the proper use of various forms of DDT putting an end to "shooing flies" by both the dairyman and the cow. Furthermore milk production during the sum1 mer may be increased 15 percent by effective fly control. For controlling flies, on individual animals, Prof. J. J. Davis, I head of . the department of entomology, Purdue University, rec- ( ommends the use of the two and lone-half percent solution of wettable DDT at the rate of about one quart per animal. For controlling flies in the barn and ' other farm buildings apply the solution to the wallg, ceilings, floors, screens and objects frequented by flies, using at the rate of about one gallon per 300 square feet of surface. The preparation of a solution of this strength Is. given by Professor Davis, who explains that although DDT, is not soluble in water, certain wetting agents may be added to make it mixable, in water. The DDT settles upon standing and the liquid must be stirred when used. The wettable powders come in 20-50 percent strength. A 25 percent materia is diluted to the recommended : strength by mixing four pounds in five gallons of water, or if a 50 percent wettable DDT is used,' the proportion is two pounds of DDT to five gallons of water. I Davis cautions that the five per cent DDT in a kerosene base commonly on the market should not be used on animals, and may be used for spraying barn walls and the like, although it does not have the residual effect of the wettable material. This is because when the DDT Is mixed : with oil, the DDT goes into, the solution and the oil is absorbed by the barn walls, carrying with jit the toxic DDT, leaves only a Ismail amount on- the surface for 'residual effect. He points out I that regardless of the great value

GREATEST FRONTIER SAGA SINCE "CIMARRON"!

No uwt Gun-blaring aoTt In this town ...mdeout of outlaws . . . stronghold of lawlessness.,, scene of a major crisis in the winning of the Wast!

Jfj ANN RICHARDS .Mi f 1 GEORGE Gabby HAYES vvF lr'xi"ced by NM H0LT Directei1 r,M mm S?apM Origins! Screen Play by JACK NATTEFORD snd LUC1 WARD

ADDED COLOR CARTOON & LATEST NEWS

Friday & Plus Chapter 4 "THE of DDT in fly control, complete and satisfactory control : is possible only by maintaining farm sanitation practices. HYBRID CORN POPULAR LAFAYETTE, Ind. High yields and quality are "selling" hybrid popcorn to bo'.h commercial and home garden growers in Indiana. Since the first commercial hybrid popcorn seed was produced on two acres . of ground j at the Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station in 1940, seed production has increased until in 1945 enough seed of the Purdue i hybrids was grown to plant all of the commercial acreage in line United States. In Bulletin 510, "Hybrid Popcorn in Indiana"', Glenn M. Smith and Arthur M. Brunson, plant breeders at Purdue who developed the hybrid popcorns, list the "dos and don'ts" for the successful production and processing of the crop. They list the eight hybrids now available and describe the plant, the ear, and the quality of the corn. Growing popcorn is almost the same as growing dent corn, state Smith and Brunson. However, popcorn must ripen completely in the field if it , is to have good popping quality. During- and after harvest popcorn must be hand-? led much more carefully than dent. It should be dried on the ears until it carries between 13 and 13.5 percent moisture, then shelled. At this moisture it pops the best. Corn in good popping condition should be . kept that way, for large lots that are too wet or too dry are hard to recondition. Careful shelling is. necessary, for even slight scratches on the seed coat will lower drastically the popping quality of the corn. Most growers of popcorn contract their acreage to a processor in the spring. Those who don't take the whole risk of the crop themselves. In time of oversupply they may have to sell their crop at distress prices. Copies of bulletin 510, . "Hy brid Popcorn in Indiana", are available free at county extension offices in Indiana or by writing to Agricultural Experiment

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SUNDAY

And Monday j III t ' ? Saturday - PHANTOM RIDER" Station, Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana One parked horse-fly can unpark two parked horses. Ubee Cautious INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2 (UP) Hogs 7,000; 160-400 lbs. generally 50 cents lower at $23.75; 100-150 lbs. 75 cents lower i, at $21.50$22.50; sows opened 25 to 50 cents lower, good and choice $21,504, $22.50; early top $23.00. , Cattle 300;' calves 400; 960 lbs. mostly choice yearlings and odd head steers $22.00; medium to good steers and heifers $13.75$17.50; vealers mostly 50 Cents lower, good and choice $18.00$19.00.. Sheep 700; fat lamb trade not fully establi hed: choice offering $22 SO; pcod and choice $20.50$22.00; slaughter ewes steady, medium to choice $6.00-$7.00. ' NOW EXPECT -CONFESSION BY HEIRENS TUESDAY CHICAGO, Aug. 2 , (UP.) -An announcement from state's attorney William J. Tuohy indicated I today- that '. William Heirens, 17, now could,, be expected to confess to him Tuesday the kidnap slayI ing of Suzanne Degnan and two other killings. CHICAGO, Aug. 2 (UP) Another defense-prosecution conference involving the fate of William Heirens, 17, was scheduled today in an apparent move to arrange once again for the youth to confess the kidnap-slaying . of Suzanne Degnan and two other' murders. j PREDICTS ATOM POWER FOR SHIPS ' WITHIN FEW YEARS BIKINI ATCLL, Marshall Islands, Aug. 2 (UP) Ships will be driven by atomic power plants in the 1950's and airplanes "much later" Vice Admiral W. H. P. Blandy, commander of joint task force 1, predicted today.

.4... , -r .' . :m SOCIETY Shakannak Party On Tuesday evening a picnic and hamburger fry was held at Shakamak State Park. Those enjoying the bountiful affair were: Eula Carter, Dorothy Kerlin, Kathryn Herr, Bessie Wagner, Vivian Smith, Jrens Williams Mary Gallagher, Olive Boyle Maxine Wright, Beverly Nichols of Montgomery, Ala., and Mary K. Springer recently returned from California. After dispensing of a freezer of home made ice cream the party returnd home reporting a happy time. Delta Theta Tau Picnic The Delt Summer Picnic will be held at the Shelter House at the city park, Monday evening, August 5th at 6:30. A cover dish dinner will be held. Members are asked to bring own table service. Honor Vi'utors 1 Mrs. Maud Hughes of Terre Haute sponsored a basket dinner at the Robinson, Illinois park in honor of Esther Ruddell and Josephine Terry of Washington, D. C. Those present were Mrs. Mae Ruddell of Terre Haute, Mrs. Florence Ruddell and son Richard , of Robinson, Mrs. Charles Ruddell and Miss Jessie Ruddell of Sullivan, and the honor guests. Village Homemakcis The Village Homemakers will hold their August meeting with a. covered dish supper at 6 o'- ( clock, August 13th, at the home , of Mrs. Dorothy Grider. I Each member is asked to bring ! a covered dish, own table service and a glass tumbler. 1 Missionary Society The Zelma Harbaugh Missionary Society of the First Christian church met at the home of Mrs. Dorothea Wass, Thursday evening August 1, with 23 membersTpresent. ' ' The meeting was opened by a prayer by Mrs. Alice Coffman. Aftar .the business session the meeting was turned over to the division leader, M,rs. Wass. The lesson was on racialism and Miss Terssa Wolfe gave the devotions which dealt particularly with the negro race. A playlet was given by Dorothea Wass, Wilma Snavely, Mildred Hangar, Nelle Moore, and Ermatrude Powiien. The meeting closed by the group giving the benediction in unison. During the social hour light refreshments were served by the hostess. AIR BUS FOR SHOPPING ALBANY, Ga. (UP) A oneday round-trip shopping service to and from Atlanta, 230 miles away, is the newest feature of an enterprising flying service here. The flights leave here every morning with housewives and business men, make one stop for more passengers at Columbus', Ga. and arrive in Atlanta at mid-morning. The return flight reaches--Albany at 7 p. m., after a return stop at Columbus. .J

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BRICKLAYERS WANTED AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY ' 7 Large Dormitories and Dining Hall for Student HOUSING ALL MASONRY 5-10 hour days ' Rooms available at Job Site Report to Frank Livingston, W. B. Flora, or John Murphy, Mason Superintendents, J. L. Simmons Company, Inc., Tenth and Union Streets, Bloomington, Indiana

Phone Bloomington 7900 Write Postoffice Box 22, Bloomington, Indiana

ftLI ULU HUN OOWN

FROM GETTING UP RIGHTS, LOSING SLEEI Due to insufficient KIFIIJCVC excrefon of fhe itSUllLIO Folks that feel old before their time from loss of sleep, frequent getting up nights, should know how wonderfully Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root medicine relieves such distress when due to faulty kidney excrotion. For three generations Swamp Root has been the standby in millions of homes when loss of sleep causes folks to feel so nervous, run-down and worn out. Many think there is nothing like the natural herbs, roots and barks combined in Swamp Root, for stimulating kidneys' eliminating function. TRY itl Try to get feeling better with a bottl of Swamp Root from the drug UT ' CHANGING TIMES j CONWAY, Ark. (UP) The U. S. soldier has nothing on the U. S. laborer as far as reconversion is concerned. At least that's tha opinion of a Conway dairyman who advertised for help. In answer to his ad came a farmer ordinance plant worker who had earned $100 a week all through the war. The dairyman shuddered a littl-3 and told the man he could only pay a fraction of his former wages The war worker thought it over and hurriedly replied, "I'll take it if you advance ine $10 on my wages." TAXIES IN AIRLINERS DENVER (UP) Alice Minogua has .1,000 hours travel time in an airliner to her credit but she's never been off the ground in a plane. Mies Minogue, chief telephone operator for Continental Airlines at the Denver Municipal airport, hitches a ride on the passenger planes moving up to the air terminal at least three times a week. The distance is one mile. She's been taking her lunch-time trips in the planes for three years. j ESTIMATE SOVIETS i TAKE $750,000,000 IN REPARATIONS WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (UP) U. S. officials estimated today that Soviet Rurfsia has taken $;500,000,000 to $750,000,000 of the tin billion dollars in reparations she hopes to exact from Germany, , NO CATS MICE WALK THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. (UP) The Bobcat population near the Warm Springs oil field near here, is getting to be a menace, according to Gayle Lewis, who reports he already has lost three torn cats. Lewis used the torn cats to catch mice at his place, but now he says the mice walk around in the oil at the field and track it into the house. HOME IMPROVEMENTS i Nov is the time to fix up your home, inside and outside, for next winter. If you need tash for furnace repairs, painting, papering, reroofinp, or any other improvements, see us for a loan. We advance cash promptly for home repairs and for any other need or emergency. Call at our office or phone us . for the cash yon need NOW, Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Middle East Side Sq.

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Reclining LAWN CHAIRS 'Q Varnished Wood Attractive StripedCanvas Seat 4.50 Qi COUNTY HARDWARE VAUGHN F. JONES

m wv&mimi&. mm j LOCALS I Miss Glennovia Wright of east of Jjhe City returned Tuesday after ;.spending the past few dajp the iguest of Miss Edith Smith of Newi Harmony, Indiana. J Mrs William Fitts of Indianapolis' is visiting W. R. Herbert. j Rev. and Mrs. Jack Anderson and little son, Mr. and Mrs. Carl En'gle, Joe Ellis and Norman Able are attending a youth's re ligious convention in Michigan. Rev. and Mrs. Anderson and son are vacationing during the month of August. Sue Ann Booker is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Booker of Indianapolis. Sue will also visit her little brother who is in a rest camp at Bridgeport, Ind. Carl F. Booker of Indianapolis spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dude Booker. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wagner and son, Jack Jr., will spend a vacation trip with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E. Wagner next week.. Jack is employed in the service department of Comptometer in Ind ianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lowry of Terre Haute will be week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E. Wagner. . . ,

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Sullivan Merchants 1 vs. Little Betty Miners

Western Indiana League Won Lost Pet. Sullivan 4 0 1.000 Little Betty 3 1 .750

at PAVILLION PARK North of Sullivan High School LOUD SPEAKER SYSTEM FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT This Announcement Is Made Possible By:

Gene's Radio Service

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iwi . wiiiitairviii " Marian Etans 0 Milwauke lew she gives herself a f0tf wave at home Give yourself a Toni! Loefy, long-lasting. Quick and easy to do. CRIME CO IS WAV!

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BENNETT'S,

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'Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant" WATCH For The Announcement Of OPENING OF NEW MODERN TOT SHOP 50c Dinners 50c SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES HOMEMADE PIES' t Golden Arrow Gafe 2nd Half Western Indiana League Game Sunday, Aug. 4th