Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 176, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 September 1946 — Page 3

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Sept. 4, 1946.

PAGE THREE

They'll Do It Every Time

InMml 1 femi oak

By Jimmy HatloJ

HOW ABOUT THIS FOR

A HEADLINE "LOCAL

CUT-UPS CARVED UP

BV DULL HUSBAND'-

t;r; i n i prediction opiumsw

I V:"Z7.1"II iB4trhU'r VV''! ! vouvouVegot - diners get haircut

I ;jf LOVELY EYES? f COME OVER v-i WITH CLEAVERVZ-a

''UdJ'W yk'rVC I'LL BETTHEVJUST AND STAND - NTttoUBLE VotTV" lYVrWtrtl 7' ' X dont appreciate! nekttome, Ytwe COOKING HERE 4 JJ ilSBllSrVi ' A t1 ' VVOJINTHIS hONEI WANNA y-O ISTHATIVAN'S J

".Minnvir ny i v xf e skillets

it! jf v.. . ; :

" M - 'ini rlavs in addition to informa-! NORTH BUCKTOWN

. jtfckfJ&i fOQrea vuhirh will hf use-

-"ifl-.-.v.-V.-Jfl' : VtV."j j , JLUJL 111 kljll .iooiwwtii AV j ; project work.

PUNISH EM

IGOO0- MAKE 'EM

EAT SOME OF H

i

Oust before the battle, i MOTHER - WILLIAM 6 NECCvf 6T Paul mimn

1875

1946

NO INFLATION HERE

Bankloan Plan AS THE COST OF LIVING GOES UP KEEP THE COST OF YOUR BORROWING DOWN BY FINANCING YOUR PURCHASES WITH A LOW COST BANK LOAN. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON LOANS. ' A $7,000,000.00 BANK IS HERE TO SERVE YOU. Soliivan State Bank Safe Since 1875 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation1875 1946 '

I

For Smooth,

Even Power under the hoed

Get "Weather-Controlled" Phillips 66!

No matter what the driving climate in your home town Phillips 66 Gasoline is controlled to fit it! . Yes,Phillips research engineers and scientists maltch Phillips 66 to the weather conditions for greater driving efficiency all year 'round! For smoother power in hot

weather . . . for quicker starts in cold, get Phillips 66 at the Orange-and-Black sign of "66"!

PHILLIPS EXPERTS

DEVOTEP THOUSANDS OF MAN-HOURS TO PERFECTING A FUEL THAT IS FITTED TO

YOUR CUM ATE

SWINE BRUCELLOSIS CONTROL OUTLINED LAFAYETTE, Ind. A effective procedure to

highly control'

Mrs. Ray Mollet of

who nas oeen visiting her hus

band's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mollett, has returned to her home in Chicago. Hubert and Malcolm Hale of Indianapolis, were supper guests

of the former's mother, Mrs.

swine brucellosis, which has Raym0nd Hale, Wednesday eve-

Paul and Charles Pahmier re

turned home Sunday afternoon. Chicago, ' They have been employed on

farms near Decker, Indiana, this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pahmier and sons and 'Mrs. Emma Pahmier attended the Kielblock reunion in Linton last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Robson of Dugger, visited Mr. and Mrs.

m

PHILLIPS 66 GASOLINE

Greasing " Lubrication Porter's Phillips 66 Service Corner Section & Washington Electric Supplies Auto Accessories

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

versity Swine Farm, north of legume and other tit 4. r CT-:,3n.. o . , . :i. :

PURDUE ANNOUNCES THREE FAR3JC EVENTS LAFAYETTE, Ind. A series of

three forthcoming events of in- i terest to farmers throughout the j Those attending the Soils and state have been announced by Crops Day event will have, an opHarry J. Reed, director of agri- portunity to observe results of

cultural work at Purdue Uni

versity, i ! the Purdue Agricultural Experi

, These include: ' j ment Station

Annual Crops Field Day at the of crop varieties on Indiana soil

university Soils and Crops Farm The latest among these will be just east of Lafayette, Thursday, ' new hybrid corn varieties, new September 19. 1 soybeans and other gram varie- " Annual Swine Day at the uni- ties and new developments in

"Confine all subsequent bloodtesting to the prospective gilts and boars. If reacting pigs appear, remove them from the negative grop. Breed only negative

forage crop In addition,

ber 20. i results and comparisons of soil

Junior Swine and Crops Day, fertility, during the last 30 years, j Saturday, September 21. . jWill be featured. j The latter event is being re- In charge of arrangements for

vivea aner a lapse aunng me me sons ana urops uay win De : gjjts to clean boars !

war. jjfroi. n. it. Muivey ot tne de

partment of agronomy of the university. Experimental feeding of limit-

15 years of intensive research by sultg of experimental' tests in

fpAHincr rf calf onH minaio1c in

fori wiProvement the diet of hogs win be featured

ing areas, has been developed by

Dr. L. M. Hutchings, Purdue University veterinarian.

Dr. Hutchings reports that last week complete results on two large

swine herds and incomplete results on another indicate ' that the procedure is "not only satisfactory" in controlling brucello

sis but also "in maintaining valuable blood lines" in infected herds. The control method is outlined as follows: "Blood test the entire herd. If infection is

present, consider the entire breeding unit as infected."

"Raise pigs from the infected brood stock; blood -test and segregate the pigs from the sows at weaning time; place diseasefree - pigs on clean premises; maintain the segregation until the infected stock is eliminated.

Claude Foster and son last Sun-

Mrs. George Fordice and dau- day evening.

ghter visited Mr. and Mrs. George .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Karns Payne of Jasonville Thursday of were in Terre Haute lat ?on-

day.

The New Service Greenhouses (formerly Richmond Greenhouses) ARE NOW OPEN to greet & serve you. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Service, formerly of Franklin, Indiana, are the new owners and operators of this famous Sullivan County floral establishment. - They shall .continue to serve you with the best in funeral arrangements, cut flowers and blooming plants. Telephone 363 584 SOUTH SECTION ST. On U. S. 41

WORTH ' WAITING FOR!

You,Il Be Happy With Your New Chevrolet We're getting our fair quota of new Chevrolet cars and trucks but, of course, not enough to supply tlie accumulated demand. So . . . don't give up hope. And here's some important advice : ''''. Keep Your Old Car In Good Running Condition . Until your new car comes, along, keep your present car and keep it up in performance and in trade-in value with regular maintenance, and with prompt repairs when repairs are indicated. Put in your order for. a new car and in the meantime let us service your car regularly.

in the Swine Day event. Farmers attending will be given an opportunity to see by comparison the results of experimental feeding. New developments in control of swine diseases and breeding will be outlined during the day by members of the animal husbandry and veterinary science staff of the university. Prof. C. M. Vestal.

swine breeding research specialist at the university, is in charge i of arrangements for the event I

. On Junior Swine and Crops Day 4-H members and vocational agricultural students and teachers will be given a review of the program for the two preced-

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Betsy Hope, deceased late of Sullivan County, Indiana. Said estdte is supposed to be solvent. JOHN HOPE,

Administrator, i Pigff & Tennis. Attorneys..

1st ins s-21-46 3t.

24 HOUR 1 axi Service Call 470 BUS DEPOT CAFE

M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dagger "Alkln'g Service CosU N More."

DU

Chevrolet

LEY

Sales

109 So. Main Phone 94

SHIMMY"

CAUSES ACCIDENTS

The tar' that " weava " t "wattcten" 'wilt cause bad accU ifents.Have its remove the ) shimmy fromjmtr tar and drive tafely. f Spedalist

service?

E

118 So. Main Phone 98

BRACELETS of Distinctive Beauty

XI

this intricately woven design illustrated here' is a handsome piece of jewelry built

for a lifetime of dur

ability and lustrous

beauty. See it today,

1 inches wide.

Others . As Low As '$2' .

:$8

u.

1

JEWELER

A

L

L

FOR t

FASHION;

NEW DRESSES in the

Sparkling with sequins7 nailheads, beads! It's going to be a festive Fall, and these put you in. the whirl Rayon, wool-blends. 12-20, 9-17. - - 12.75

CHILDREN'S RAYON PANTIES

30c pr.

Sizes 4 to 10. waist band.

All elastic

RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS $1.30

Sizes 34-44 in the popular

tea-rose shade. You'll want plenty at this price !

MEN'S UNLINED OVERALL JACKETS 1.98

BOYS' SCHOOL PANTS Tough herringbone twill pants that lit- 1 CQ erally defy hard107 wear!

PENNEY'S WOOLENS FOR FALL! 1.98 to 3.49 yd. In the ever-popular plaids In the ever-popular plaids and lovely plam shades! For dresses, suits, skirts. You can be in the heighth of fashion at low cost ! Sew and save with these beautiful woolens. 54 inches wide and they're 100 WOOL too!

Select an ADVANCE Pattern From Our Stock.

Penney's Are Proud of These MEN'S CASUAL COATS 14.75 And. you, too, will be proud to own one of these twotone, wool casual' coats. Any one's a fine drape, with its padded shoulders and nipped-in waist, and wool and rayon gabardine front with all wool fancy checked back, sleeves and collar. Priced Penney-low at 14.75.

School Boys' Delight! BRIGHT PLAID JACKET 7.80 It's again time for the buffalo plaid jacket and here's a beauty, all set to wear schoolward or out to play. Made of 100 new wool and cut plenty full, so

he can wear it over ms sweaters. Can be worn like a jacket, too, or tucked in like a shirt. Sizes 8 to 18 in bright plaid combinations. Two roomy breast pockets, with button-down flaps ! Men's sizes 8.90.

MEN'S PLAIN WHITE Dress Shirts 2.49 Sizes 14 to 17. We reserve the right to limit purchases. MEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT UNION SUITS 1.45 Long legs and sleeves, with the convenient flap-over seat.