Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 203, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 10 October 1946 — Page 6
PAGE 12
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, OCT. i0,"l2(f. SULLIVAN, INDIANA
LEWIS
Mr. and
Galveston
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Herb Knight.
John Rogers were in Terre Haute Friday.
FAIRBANKS I
Mrs. Anna Pound and daugh
NEW LEBANON
Mrs. Clarence Spencer. , i Mrs. Lottie Holdson and Mrs. '
Nellie Eaton of TVrre Haute is1 Mary Skinner were in Sullivan
.Mrs. George Knight of' ' d Kright spent Friday 't Loj entertained the Noble N;l8 Eaton of Terre Haute is ;Mary Sk "spent the week-end I in Terre Haute- Grinds club Friday evening. , vng her s.ster, Mr, Bertha ; Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Mattox
and Trs! Russell ' Ingram i Several frcm this vicinity at-i Schlichter of'-Terre I of North Terre Haute, were
Haute, is visiting her daughter, week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.,
tended the horse show at Brazil
of Centerooint. scent the week-
- ...... 'end with relatives in Lewis. ,ommy. Wavn shorter, and familv. Earl Alson of Sullivan,
ivn. mu iviri. nuueii wneaion Mrs. Emma Thomas and Mrs. , ' , , i ,,. . rt , v r,,.,.. were in Carlisle Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Richey of Mollie Drake were supper guests ' Mr- d Mrs" E McSa"dUSky ' va(1 , thU L S frl v IT a,H Mr, or" r . m Torre Haute, called cm his father of Mr. and Mrs. AlphS DeHart, der guests Sunday of had as their .guests Sunday P r. ,and Mrs. Orris Campb2.1l ., . .,-,, . , Tl , , Mr. and Mrs. Karrv Mason. 'W ivns. L,ex Creager, Mr. of Indianapolis, spent the week- wno u 'eiKU" 111 I'iuirta- "Cay. . M,.? Herbert Mason and sons and Mrs. Jim Kaffman, Clarence end. with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mr. and Mvs. Bi-1 Pound of ! iK Td-JJ-' t,?" 1 f Mr vidtcd Mr. and Mrs. George LfFcllette and daughter, Patty, MetcaU. ' . B'wkbrok, spent Saturday w:tb;l T n tnhnln ! tn Mason and familv Sunday.. a" of Indianapolis, and James Mrs. Herschel Morse and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Richer. . !j?J Jonnson, bun- Jack McCure returned LaFollette and family of Sulli- , 1., ". ! mVc r.whiHn M.nA to her home in Indianapolis van rural route. The occasion
beme Mr. Creasers 84th birth-
mmmm$mW8m& J-r-lce were in Coalmont home Saturday from Indxanapo- ' T da
Ms f the Moment
By Uncle Bob of the Kraft Dairy Farm Service
Auto
BATTERIES GET THEM NOW! By the end of the yeav
batteries will be scarce as
hens teeth ... experts say..
If your old battery is
sadly in need of replacing:,
DO IT NOW!
INNER TUBES FOR ALL TIKES' 4.40 x 20 5.50 x 17 5.50 x 18 5.50 x 16 6.C0 x 16 '
SOUTH ISIDE-AUTO SUPPLY "Home Owned" '
S5rF8 ,d Jrice were in Coalmont . home Saturday from Indianapo- "y' ' . , rlprk T. b&i Sund-v S lis. where she was ill at the and Mre- JoL? Clerk "fIhome of her son, Dr. Francis sp'! er were dinner gue-fc
Mrs. Justk-e Boston -?nt ;.Whltloek.
Fimday of Mr. pnd Mrs Wivne'
Thursday with Sullivan friends. ! Guests of Mrs. Emma Thomas Arnett 8nd daughter, . Shirley. M- . n ... , t Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mr- and Mrs- rvi11e- Bl Mr. ard Mrs Wolverton Drake Mr anJ M A, ha De. ard Mrs. Marjorie Bailey and Z Indianapolis Hart 'nd Mrs Mole Drake; children were in Sullivan Moni t VVCrS ; W1 Mrs. Dolores Pittman and Mrs. y. ' -"nii.t of tho serious illness of . wu, . . -
her sister.
:ii uraiie emer- . , .
lained the Home Economics club r " ,
r , . , meeting eacn weanesaHy noon of last week. . , ...
MT. CALVARY
Surday School each Sunday
Prayer even
ing at seven o'clock.
Brighten the corner with
Ruby Whalen and daughter vis
ited Mrs. Jessie Bland Sunday
Mrs. Leo Burn's e.it.-rtui-od afternoon. .
the Young Ladies Sundav -School Mrs.' Lyndell Drake enter-
'cla;:s Friday night.
--II ii- ,,,,, i Thursday after
Mrs. Jane 'Anderson enter-
MeWSWEZZP fained" several people at her. A series of meetings will be-
--mwmnKu? m. f -. j . . . . .. . i. ici e..J..
come Sunday, the occasion being Km dl ivil- "VilI.v Ilc1 """ her birthday. evening, October 13th. Everyone Mrs. Mollie Drake of Sullivan i5 welcome to attend' vheso was . a guest of Mr. and Mrs. services. Arthur Drake, Sunday night. Mr- and Mrs. John Blackburn Mrs. Laura Drake of Farm- have sold t!ieir farm and are crsburg, was the guest of Mr. and moving to Tsrre Haute in the Mrs. Don Starkey and daugh- near future where Mr. Blackburn ter, Hester, Saturday night. . . is employed. Mr. and Mrs. John Drake of Mr. and Mrs. Cthie Holdson Virtcennes, and Mrs. Joy Harsch were guests Monday evening of of Indianapolis, were guests of Floyd Skinner end family, their cousin, Mrs. Jane Ander- Mr. and Mrs. Billie Banther son, Sunday. have moved in the Alvie Ervin Mrs. Viihelmina Scott under- property. went an operation at the Mary Mr. a"d Mrs. John Hampton Sherman Hospital, Tuesday. and children were guests last ! Mrs. Imo Drake was' taken to Wednesday evening of Ray ( St. Anthony's Hospital at Terre Deckard and family, I Haute Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Srencer and iHer sister, Mrs. Gwen Pound, daughter and Mr. and Mrs. HarI returned home from the hosnital vev Humble of WIrtine. were
the same aay. week-end guestss of Mr. and
' ELECTRIC; '-HEATING ; V Pads . ' See these multiple switch heating units. Ideal for
it sickness or cokl nights.
Steel .'awn Rakes 3
Chrome or White ; Fluorescent Strips Pin-Up Lamps
LIMITED AMOUNT GALVANIZED
Screen Wire
r A
OYD ELECTRIC
SHOP 201 N. Section St. Sullivan, Indiana "North of the Square on 41"
28
LOWELL'S MARKET
So. Side Square.
The Season's Right - , But It's" Not Polite ,. , TO SCARE PEOPLE TO YOUR HOME! INVITE : ; THEM WITH ...
INVITING
HOLLYWOOD STARS SIT AT AFL CONFERENCE TABLE
5
4 i
5 is-
i lite;' .jRV s
t.'vi'-1-' was
e
: AND BEAUTY - v- SERVICE TOO!
Your home need not be one of those bare necessity "fronts" where comfort is a "smallscale" word.
form rockers and numer- effr ous other chair styles to
See our selection of
occasional, companion, desk, barrel-back, plat-
grace your home. Come iii and see for .yourself.
life 11 If-S-rCTi " i i '' ' Ikv p sullivan hi. & furniture si. 119 W. Washington . , Thone 28 C"-" iuiiiuijjimi. iiii iiii,wi.'iiiW!iii iwi ii i.iamii unii living ii a mm n r i ' 'ii ' in muni li'nl'ii'iliiiyiiiiii-ii liiiiMiniiit'i.-i'miKHiirriJ
TflfinWiMli imarniiffiiniiiTBuiTaifcfii niMifiiirn. rri nriv . . fWfr'itffthTiahfirirrTfl
A GALAXY OF HOLLYWOOD STARS pull their chairs to an AFL conference table in Chicago to discuss the jurisdictional dispute now raging in the movie capital between two studio workers' unions. The movie "greats" are, left to right, Edward Arnold, Walter Pidgeon, Jane Wyman, Dick Powell, Robert Montgomery, George Murphy, Ronald Reagan, Alexis Smith, Robert Taylor, Gene Kelly. (International)
PSD HITLER HAVE SECRET SON BY FRAU GOEBBELS?
- -
i f
"y -.
AN AILEGGO SCANDAL in Iazl high life has been bared by Frau Otto Meissncr, lower lc"t who is wj v living in retirement in Upper Bavaria, She claims that Helmuth Goebbels, shown center at age of 3, supposedly the son of the late Nazi Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels and his wife, shown riht,' was in reality the son of Adolf Hitler, top left, and Goebbels' attractive blonde wife, Magda. The boy! . born in 1935 after a Baltic seaside romance enjoyed by Hitler and Frau Goebbels, died in the suicide' of the Goebbels family in the last days before Berlin's faU to the Russians. (International)
More Even Milk Production Means More Milk Dollars for You
ou don't have to wait till New Year's to make good resolutions, so here's one I suggest for right now. Plan for even more milk production in 1947 and plan for more even n:i!k prod uction. One of the big needs of the dairy industry which I've talked about before, is getting production spread more evenly throughout the year what I call "filling up the valleys of milk production.'"" 1 1 used to be that production started up in the spring, went way up in the early summer when grass wasplenti ful, then fell off sharply in late summer, fall and winter. But smart dairymen have found out that production can be maintained at a more even flow by sound-management. Will Raise Milk Volum j ' One of the best reasons for evening :p your milk production is that sucl a program raises the volume in summ fall and win ter and thus increases yo r total incomefrom milk. Also, itsprea .3 your labor around the calendar betu r and you don't have as big a load c ,f work in one short period of the ye.i: . Breeding for fall freshening is one or' the first and most important steps to take to spread your production. Plan your breeding program so that calves are dropped at intervals over a period of two or three months and cows will be drj'ing up at different times a:J .
will be freshening at different times. Fall freshening means vou
) get two "flush" periods 5f one right at freshening time
and another in spring when the cows move into pastures. You lose the value of one of these Hushes if all your cows calve in late winter, spring
or summer. Cows bred in December through February will freshen in September.October or November, and now is the time to be looking around for the best available herd 3ire you can locate in your area. De sure and study the records of his daughters because you want a sire whose daughters have shown high production records. Use Grain Supplement Winter feeding on lines recommended by your extension service is another step in the even milk production program. To keep high milk volume, each cow needs all the high grade forage it will eat plus grain supplement. The amount of grain the cow gets should be figured on the amount of milk she gives. Your county agent
Keeping milk volume to a higher level in early spring, midsummer and fall is a story in itself. I've passed along in the past some ideas from the extension services on how to do it. Early spring pastures of small grains do the best job in those areas where small grains are proved up for such use. Renovated pastures and supplementary pastures are next on the list for mid-summer and early fall. No matter what state you live in, there are supplementary pastures that can be seeded in the spring to give you midsummer grazing even through hot, dry spells. That was proved this summer in
Mile rr-. C
rZ. ISA
mm
iTEffi
J Vl V.s-'B
i-
on sv :!y you with a feeding bulletin that .,'.11 tell you how much grain to feed, ba-wd ou volume and the. breed ui ct.vir ai your herd.
many sections. Sudan grass seeded early stood up well, gave liigh-grade foras'e and produced a great deal of milk in every state 1 checked. So did ah'alfa-brome, ladino clover-brome, clover-timoihy and many other pasture combinations. Order Fertilizer Early You can plan your program now to take care of breeding for fall freshening; you can lay your plans now for a sound feeding program through the winter. It may not be too late as you read this to start pnsture renovation. Certainly it is not too early to get your orders in now for fertilizer and seed for next year's use. A new year of opportunity is not far away. Planning now will lu.lp you take advantage of the demand fur more high quality milk a demand that tyeryone expects to continue . thruiy.ti Uiuuy ) i-a. s to come. fiUlcit, Bod-
Published now and then I y h V. M AFT FOODS COMPANY
4, 0.
Sew-,
PSMHJfr 1NO.
TO MEET THEIR
':':: ' "
to. Jcf v ..
TOTS' white hich shoes. All leather. 3-5. 2.2i) 5V4- 2.39 8'2-nj. 2.69 GIRLS patent T-strap, All leather. , 8Vi-ll-3.49" 12-3:3.98 G1RIS' ghiHie. Neolite oie. 8'2-ny2. 2.69 12-3, in wall last... 2.98 BOYS', GIRLS' oxfords. Leather sole, rubber heel. Rich brown. ZyrZ. 2,93 BOYS' scuffless-tip dress' shoe. Long-wearing Neolite sole. 8'r3. 2.98