Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 103, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 23 May 1947 — Page 3
SULLIVAN. INDIANA
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, MAY 23. 1947. PAGE THREB
'The first permanent settle" ment i what is now the state of Maine was made at Pemaquid in 1625-6. Agamenticum (York) was founded about the same time, and after 1630 Eiddeford. Port Elizabeth, Portland and Scarborough sprang up in rapid succession.
New LOW PRICED Farm welder SAVES YOU MONEY
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product of Lincoln Electric ing. Approved by HE A and from stock. Details in Bui. L incoln Weldealer
Sullivan Supply, Inc.
410 E. Depot St. ly receptionist Anvthing specializing in Whenever nothing about
Cotton became a marketable crop in the United States in 1620. although it was comparatively undeveloped until the invention of the cotton gin in 1793. Switzerland issued the first coins made of nickel in 1881.
You can keep your equip ment on the go with your own low - priced Lincoln "Fleet-Arc Jr." Farm Welder. Saves money on repairs. Saves costly delays. Enables you to repair parts, build and alter equipment. The job shown for example: the drawbar kept . coming: loose and was fastened for good by arc welding in 10 minutes. You'll,' find it easy to we'd with the "Fleet-Arc Jr." It's "Arc Booster" makes arc-striking as easy as strking a match on a hot stove. Current control is by "dial tuning" no plugs to shift. Current .range, 20 to 180 amps. A world's leader in arc weldutilities. Immediate delivery 303, free on request from Sull'van, Indiana
Left to R"ght: Mrs. Dorothy Daniels, bookkeener; Ed Botrard, head mechanic; Wm. Vest, mechanic; Bob Daniels, coowner; Ray "Pede" Eogard; parts manager; O. L. "Beck" Harrison, co-owner. Pictured above is an interior view of the new Harrison & Daniels International Harvester sales and service shop in rVerom. The new business was recently opened in newly redecorated quarters with an extensive department of parts, machinery and farm appliances. . Harrison entered the Hardware business with Bill Johnson a number of years ago and was joined by Daniels upon his discharge from military service in World War II. Harrison has been associated in the I-H workmanship for the past 23 years and knows the company from the top to the bottom. Daniels, like Harrison, is a native of the Merom community and a graduate of Merom Hierh School, where he starred in basketball. He served many months with the United States Army in overseas service during the recent war. Ed Bogard. heading the mechanical department, is one of the best farm machinery, repairmen in the business; and Vest is a capable man in every respect. Mrs. Dorothy Dan;els, wife of the youngest co-owner, completes the staff of this new business and affords the friend
quality.
OURSERVICE you need in the wav of tractor, farm machinery or appliance repair we will try to do. However, we are already steam cleaning, px;nting, tractor overhauling, farm appliance sales and a complete parts and hardware line. TROUBLE IN THE FIELD? your farm machinery breaks down in the field, don't waste time trying to repair the damage when you know the procedure. Give us a ring and we'll be right out to set you back in the lane and a complete day's farming. Remember We Specialize In Trouble-Shooting
Spray Grain Bins With DDT, Purdue Expert Urges
i The new insecticide DDT is excellent for spraying empty grain bins to prevent damage Jay weevil and other stored grain pests, says G. E. Lehker, Purdue Extension Entomologist. He . points out that practically all weevil damage is in reality caused by groups of insects known as bran beetles and grain moths. These pests do not infest grain in the field but survive from year to year in accum- ! ulations of old grain and feed '. left in or about the bins. This is i also true of 'the rice "Weevil ( which is a serious grain pest in southern Indiana. For this reason cleaning out and spraying j the granary between now and . harvest will go a long way to- ; ward insuring weevil-free grain this fall. The common stored grain pests also live in feed supplies of all kinds, Lehker says, and these often act as a source of infestation. He suggests, therefore that odd" lots of grain and feed be removed, the building swept out, and the interior sprayed until the surfaces are damp. A good mixture to use .is a 50 DDT wettable powder mixed with water at the rate of one pound in 5 gallons. A 3-gallon compressed air sprayer will do a satisfactory job of applying the material. After the spray has dried, feed supplies can be replaced and new grain placed in the bins without fear of DDT poisoning
Service Center
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Bone Bank Child BEATRICE PACE, 13. smiles at Newington, Conn., home for .crippled children where doctors removed cupful of bcfie chips from her hip and fused five vertebrae to correct her curved spine. Balance of bone chips have been stored in the bone bank and will i be used to fuse five additional ver- ' tebrae when Beatrice's first fusion is healed - (Internadonil because the spray contains only i'4 DDT. Many farmers have even used a 2 strength made with 2 pounds of ;the powder in 5 gallons of water with excellent results and no ill effects. i
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Merchants Nine To Meet Great Lakes Sunday
The Sullivan Merchants baseball team will open the local season Sunday afternoon with a Western Indiana League game against the Great Lakes Steelers, of Terre Haute. The game will be played at Pavilion Field, startlor, 2b; Osborne, lb; Thewlis, cf; The Steelers won the league championship last year, and will present about the same line-up in the first game of the season. The visitors will probably use Bop Johnson on the mound, with Babe McWilliams catching. The Merchants expect to have the bleachers at the diamond up for the game, and will have a loudspeaker system operating for the game, The local nine will be' dressed in the new suits that the business men in town have furnishedfor the team. Manager Taylor said today that the team would probably line ud as follows in the game: C. McGarvey, rf; French, If; Taylor, 2b; Osboren, lb; Thewlis, cf; Takats, c; Zaayer, 3b; B. McGarvey, ss; Griffith or Spinks, p. In 1946, fungi and viruses that cause disease in plants were grown for the first time on masses of plant tissue, fed on a chemical solution. L By the tribal law of the Nava-" jo Indians, a woman is never allowed to speak to her son-ln--law or he to her. "
OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES Letters from ministers and others. Interested In local ' option, are especially luvlted for this column.
Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper Interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the rirht to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. AH articles tent t the Open Forum must be signed and address given, In order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published If requested. Articles published herein do not necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not ngri with statements contained herein. DID THEY DIE IN VAIN? Editor, Daily Times: The "Poppy Day" window display in Springer-Gouckenour's is thought-provoking and highly commendable. However, why not put the name of the veteran on each picture so that the public taay know the identity of these heroes? And while we are on the subject, wouldn't it be an excellent idea for each citizen who stops to look at the pictures of these "Gold Star" patriots to ask himself (or herself) a few questions: What kind of a foreign policy is it that permits MacArthur in Tokyo to hob-nob with Hirohito and the Jap war-lords who caused the deaths of hundreds of thousands of our boys? What kind of a foreign policy is it that directs Gen. Clay in Germany to "go easy" on deNazifying the Nazi war-lords who are directly responsible for the killing of more hundreds of thousands of our boys? What kind of a foreign policy is it that orders our State Department to work hand-in-glove with Arabian, Turkish and Greek Fascists who collaborated with Hitler? 1 And what kind of a domestic policy is it that blocks housing projects for veterans, that is seeking to break union labor, that cuts old age pensions, and is rapidly bringing on unemployment and another depression? Not as Republicans or Democrats but as Americans, let each of us ask this question: Did the 111 Sullivan county "Gold Star" heroes die in vain? Will we let it happen again? Veteran. S INDIANAPOLIS, M!ay 23 (UP) Hogs 8,000, very active, steady; good and choice barrows and gilts 160-400 lb. $20.00 $24. 25; 100-160 lb. $22.50; sows opened largely $18.00 $19.00; extra heavy weights down to $17.50. Cattle 300; calves 500; bulk medium to barely good steers and mixed yearlings to $23.00; nothing choice offered; few common light weights down to $17.00; cutter yearlings to $15.00; odd good beef cows to $18.00; bulk good to $17.50; bulls steady; good heavy beef and sausage bulls to $17.50; vealers only moderately active steady; good and choice to $25.50. Sheep 500; fat lambs steady to strong; slaughter ewes steady; deck 93 lb. fed wooled good to choice lambs $21.50; load shorn 89 lb. medium and good fed lambs $20.85; good and choice shorn slaughter ewes to $8.00. Ml comfort that lasts a lifetime Lean back in your easy chair and let Baldwin-Hill black Rockwool keep you comfortable this winter. In the sidewalls and attic of your home, it I keeps cold out, furnace heat in. That ' means uniform temperatures in every room. Plus, worthwhile savings in fuel up to 40, in some cases. And you can mark up those savings year after year because B-H black Rockwool is permanent, needs no upkeep.' You'll be paying for the job out of savings while you enjoy the last word in indoor comfort. We'll gladly give you an estimate of costs. Ask for it today. Authorized Baldw!n-Hill Contractor O.P. DALE
TODAY S
MARKET
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MODEL Corky Kelly wears a new polka dot blouse that promises to become quite popular. It is made of cotton batiste and has self straps. It is topped by a shirred off-the-shoul-der ruffle. (International) The Hungarian partridge be-" gins egg laying in April and otinues in May when incubafnn begins. Oats, wheat and ) y provide considerable cover. Vuca green material is eaten. - North Pacific salmon" vteth have been transplanted InU td South. Pacific of Chile are 1 -rd by warm equatorial waters ci returning. to Alaska during; Uie spawning season. ' The monetary unit of Ecwfor is the sucre, with an average value ef seven cents. ( Suction cups on the toes of a tree toad enable him to climb almost any surface. A 100-horsepower gasoline engine will deliver only 60-horse-power at the top of Pike's Peak, Colorado. Spring peepers are tlry frogs with large voices. They ar known for their sprjng trilling.',, SUNDAY AND MONDAY
I Mm Bit-! I :feipP'
Wtit Dutxy'f "Song of the South," with Uncle Remus snd his talcs of Brer Rabbit We Now Have Songs From "SONG OF THE SOUTH" 0 Sooner or Later s iQ Uncle Remus Said Song of the South Everybody's Got A Laughing Place i How Do You Do Q Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Da POPULAR AND CLASSICAL RECORDS BY YOUR FAVORITE ARTISTS GET YOUR RECORDS AT
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,;In some sections of the Orient1 it is. customary for a girl to weave a special rug for presen-' tation to her prospective husband. It is said some young- men look over the field of dowry rugjin the village before picking out a prospective bride. . '-j . It has been found that middle class children are rnore often made neurotic by the conflict ' between submissive and aggres-, sive drives than are lower-class children. ' Two " strong currents" cross' each other in the Bosporus, a , surface current flowing out of the Black Sea and a. bottom ' current flowing inward..'' ! '
with a REBUILT FORD ENGINE Runs like a New Engine Worn parts replaced with new Genuine Ford Parts Immediate Delivery $146 $25 Down Balance in Easy Payments Installation costs extra. t AND YOUR OLD ENGINE SUmt friend Cormpondingty Lo , LLOYD Motor Sales Inc. 16-20 South Section Telephone 39 By James Martineau (1805-1000) HOEVER would have the peace of Christ, let jim first seek the spirit of Christ. Let him cast himself freely on the career to which v the secret persuasion of duty i. points, without reservation of happiness or self, and in ihe exercise which difficulties give to his understanding, he shall find that uiWted action or his whole and best nature. great SEIIMUNS ) 'M j MINIATURE fa-
SULLIVAN MONUMENT COMPANY Ii. H. CLARKSON & SON
AT THE LYRIC THEATRE service
Insulating Co,
South Side Sq. Phone 745
Phone 258
