Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 232, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 20 November 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUK

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY. Nov. SCF. 1946 SULLIVAN, INDIAN

M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dagger "AUin'i Service Coris N Mm." I

BUS SCHEDULE CHANGE SULLIVAN TO TERRE HAUTE VIA GRAYSVILLE A SAFE ROAD TO TRAVEL! LEAVE SULLIVAN: 6:25 A.M. - 9:20 A.M. -12:35 P.M. - 4:10 P.M. - 7:25 P.M. XX o XX o X LEAVE TERRE HAUTE: 8:10 A.M. -11:20 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. . 5:30 P.M. - 9:30 P.M. XX o XX o X XX Week Days only; X Saturday-Sunday-Monday; o Daily One hour driving time Information : Bus Station CHAS A. TURNER, DBA WABASH VALLEY LINES

UBLIC SALE

Having sold my house I am forced to have an auction sale, at one square south and two blocks west of Thackcr's store in the-Oak Lawn section of Shelhurn . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 . , Time, 10 o'clock , Living room suite; Philco radio; new Quick Meal oil range; bed, springs and mattress; kitchen cabinet; one coal range; two heaters; dining table and chairs; curtains and shades; two linoleum rugs; dishes; electric toaster, complete; and many other articles. STRICTLY CASH. Owner, J. D. LOY Auctioneer Emmet Power, Clerk, Nellie Power Not responsible for accidents.

iSBSSBHBBSBsisssBBSisssssBssB

Vf'itiiihilrt'tfiiiV

Quit paying; rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for Bale. W. T. MELLOTT

Statement

your Th been raised of

have

COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

TOP QUALITY PROTEIN I NEEDED BY BRED SOWS LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Nov. 20 j The protein fed to a sow does j make a difference! Feeds which sows receive during the gestation period greatly influence the vitality of pigs at birth, points out John Schwab, Purdue University extension hogman. Schwab cites Purdue experiments on the value of tankage and soybeans which were carried on at the university swine farm. Pigs from sows fed corn, oats and soybeans weighed 23 pounds when weaned at 56 days, and 181 pounds at 195 days of age. The pigs from sows fed corn, oats and tankage weighed 31 pounds when weaned and 218 pounds at 195 days. From the time the hog weighs 75 pounds to the end of the fattening period the pigs in SHIMMY? CABSES ACCIDENTS The tar that " weaves " or "wanders" will cause dad accidents. Have us remove the "shimmy" from your car and drive tafely. Specialist service. 118 So. Main Phone 98 Coca-

CITIZENS

GARAGE

i once ceils

removed we have not

the wholesale price

Gog -Col;

both lots received corn and tankage and alfalfa pasture. A practicau feed mixture for sows from breeding to farrowing as recommended bv the hoeman.

is one bushel of shelled corn, one hnshe! nf good oats, and fiv pounds of tankage and meat scrapes. The grain may be fed whole or ground. A gallon of skim milk per sow daily will replace the tankage and 25 pounds of ground wheat or middlings will replace the oats. When pasture is not available, feed bright alfalfa hay in a slatted rack, Schwab recommends. Water should be given, two or three times daily i Those "too thin" sows at farrowing time produce thin, weal: I pigs which are not fast, economI ical gainers. It is the heavy '"draft type" of pig which will j finish for market at five and one-half to six months old when I full fed. Approximately eight bushels of corn, eight bushels of oats and 40 pounds of tankage will be re-1 quired per sow for 112 to 114 days, the gestation period. Allowfkrf you though of jelling your form? Of taking A well-earned rest? Of moving closer to your children? Of eeklng another cHmate? Of trying another type of farming? Maybe you think you jhould delay a little j fcmaar. Can na afford to risk delay? A wise seller sells when the market is good. . He know It can change over-night. Now is I the time to selll ' j UNITED FARM AGENCY, long established, j highly dependable, brings buyers to midwest farms from the remotest parts of the country. No one else can serve you as well. Let us ' sell your farm. No charge unless we do. See j tur bonded representative NOWI I I JAMES W. LAFOLLETTE : Tel. 9075 3 miles N. of Sullivan on 41 JlstftarfTtiTftflistsYiil

NO' j

t on P i

rice

ottler-

.TERRE HAUTE,

ing sows to forage in com stalk fields, rye or wheat pasture is recommended during the late fall and early winter.

POULTRY BREEDING SCHOOL AT PURDUE LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 20 Hatcherymen, R.O.P. breeders, poultry raisers and feedmen will attend the fifth annual Poultry Breeding School to be held at Purdue University Dec. 3 and 4, according to an announcement by Joe W. Sicer, extension poultryman and chairman of committee on arrangements. the Highlighting the program will be a talk Wednesday morning by Dr. George H. Ghostley, breeder of White Leghorns at Anoka, Minnesota, and president of the U. S. Record of Performance Federation. Dr. Ghostley, outstanding Leghorn breeder, produces not only an exceptional j number of 300 egg hens, but also breeds poultry with high family averages and livability of stock, Afternoon and evening sessions of the first day of the school will be devoted to the fundamental principles of poultry breeding. The initial session opens Tuesday, Dec. 3, at 1:15 p. m. in the Purdue Union Building. Wednesday discussions will center around progeny testing and family selection, practical hatchery breeding programs, hormones and physiology as pertaining to poultry and the problems of breeding improved type chickens. Other speakers in addition to Dr. Ghostley will be Dr. J. Holmes Martin, geneticist and head of the Purdue poultry department; Dr. B. B. Bohren, geneticist at the university; Dr. Dean R. Marble, geneticist, Creighton Bros., Warsaw; W. R. Taylor, Corn Belt Hatcheries, Joliet, j 111.; L. A. Wilhelm, State Pouljtry department; Dr. Fred N. 'Andrews, physiologist of the de'partment of veterinary science j at the University; Hobart Creighton, Warsaw, R.O.P. Breeder and member of the National Comiin'u 1 m i IND.

"Can't Stop Us"

n J in. sj j 1 iw -t y A t JV A 4i r i W V tft HERB SORRELL, boss of the jurisdictional strike that has hit 10 major film studios, afcd 13 other strike leaders face the possibility of spending two to 20 years in prison on conspiracy charges. A single complaint against the 14 lists five counts of conspiracy, each a felony, and while the leaders have been taken into custody, the district attorney's office in Hollywood 13 continuing its Investigation into recent bombing of non-strikers' homes. "We can't let a little thing like this stop the strike," Sorrell asserted to his followers, (International) mittee on the Chicken-of-To-morrow uontest; Jjucian Jones, Lafayette, state winner of the 1946 Chicken-of-Tomorrow Contest; Max Nellans, Nellans Poultry Farm, Mentone; Verne Steckley, Kendallville, and Robert P. Martin, Ramsey. The Light That Failed HAGERSTOWN, Md. (UP) After 20 years of faithful service, Mrs. C. T. Mentzer's wonderful 60-watt light bulb glows no more. It burned out the other evening, ending what may be a record performance in light bulb longevity.

9

Si?.."6

Ironing Out Your Troubles...

We Introduce General Mills TRU - HEAT IRONS This nationally advertised Tru-Heat "Hetty Crocker" iron is the newest, most revolutionary iron of this day. Its outstanding beauty is a mere secondary feature to its outstanding capabilities. Weighing only 3 3-4 pounds with an 8-foot gold seal cord, Tru-Heat has

lru-Jleat control Tru-Heat Fabric Selector New Safety Side Rest 1-Way Full-Vue Ironing Surface Toe-To-Hcd Tru-Heat Element

Tru-Fit Handle

flunking About t'hiistmas? DURABILT Fullv Automatic Iron In Attractive Leatherette Kit y;th Scissors, Thread, etc. Lightweight Iron for home or traveling use. Has fold- , away handle and tuck - away cord built in at just thtl right angle to fit into the handsoinel leatherette ease complete with sewing needs. An ideal gift.

Eliminate Clothes Dampening Willi STEAM - O - MATIC Irons Emits its own steam and dampens the clothes as you iron. Saves hours in your washing and ironing routine. Can be used to iron dry or the usual damp garments. Ideal for pressing. SUPPLIES LIMITED

Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK

Sullivan Home Economics Club, Wednesday, November 20th, 1:30 p. m. home of Mrs. Roy McDonald, 618 East Washington Street. La Petite Ausuille Club meets Wednesday p. m. with Mrs. diaries Coffman. Frank Neff Women's Relief Corps No. 155, Wednesday, November 20th, 2:00 p. m. Woodman Hall. Pocahontas Club, Thursday, November 21st, 7:00 p. m. Mrs. Christine Pierce, Sullivan route three. Bring: own table service. Hud Crowder W. R. C. Social club meeting, home of Mrs. Charles Usrey, 451 South Troll Street, Friday, November 22, 2:00 p. m. Bring a guest. Nathan Hinkle Chapter D. A. R. meeting. Home of Mrs. John Oldham, Thursday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock. Sullivan American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday, Nov. 25th, Legion Home, Instead of tonight as was inadvertently reported to the Times yesterday. President Lorella Hallbeck slated today. Covered dish dinner, 6:30; initiation services, 8:00 p. m Nov. 25th. Methodht church choir, covered dish diiiiucr, 6:30 Thursday evening, . church parlor. Bring covered dish, vegetable salad or dessert. Sullivan Rebekah Lodge, regular meeting Thursday, November 21. Mary E. Davis Past Matrons Club, Friday, November 22, 7:30 p. m., Masonic Home. Hostesses Mrs. William Theal, Mrs. William Sisson and Mrs. Frank Bell. (Note Send your club notice? to the Times Saturday before week club meets.) Now With Us Again ... PROCTOR NEVER-LIFT Fully Automatic Irons Designed to save Milady time on ironing day, this PROCTOR NEVER-LIFT has the new bottom self-lift that you've been askiiig for. Also Have Lightweight Froctor Champion Speed Irons

4 F"!

WOLVES BETTER STAY SHY OF CO-EDS LIKE THESE - f V

i CINCINNATI, O. (UP-) Co eds at the University of Cincirf nati are going to be tough ; tp handle from now on. . Jim Baker, an ex-Marine,; i$ teaching the weaker sex thU gentle art of bendine bones. . 1 Baker, a former Marine judo champ, has classes in judo . at U. C. every Monday. Baker says women are good judo pupils. He explains that , hips are important in judo anfl he says that most women ha them. Get Your CAR eady For; Winter You're Lucky if ; You Still Have A Car"' And you'll want to prolong its usefulness as many more months as ycj can, for it art) pears now-that -it willM noe a long - iime ueiuic you can again buy 9y new car. J I We suggest early winterizing to avoid the mishaps winter's freezing weather can bring. COMPLETE f f, Car Wash - Summer dust, mud t) rainy days and sy dirt accumulation o; auto's undercarriage b net be left to add to usual run of winter sluo Remember the undercai riage is even more imfw tant'to keep free of dii and grime than the bod o e than the bod oi i). Let us give it a your auto good washing today and tend to the following Lubrication Oil Change Spark Plugs, (Cleaned & Adjusted) Radiator Hoset T,...1...... J mJI AntiFreeze (Installed) v-' 1 xrnold & Frances BLEDSCfj SINCLAI

NOW!:

i J

ERVICB Vi interior ' 420 North Court Phone 137 Corner Wall & Section Sullivan Irhone o2o , Suniv

House