Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 129, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 28 June 1946 — Page 6

age six

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-. " FRIDAY JUNE 28. 1946.

3tiol Air-Conditioned Comfort'.

mm

SUNDAY & Monday

Hi

41 i-3 JuA

C '" j ' I oit A'

raVmilland

fresh from his Acad- ' my A word honors i out for fun so start laughing now at his best comedy

performance!

ADDED LAUREL AND HARDY COMEDY - NEWS Color Cartoon "Springtime For Thomas"

- Tonight & Saturday

WW!

Plus Color Cartoon - March Of Time - Sport - News

Sunday v - S& Monday

THOSE RAPTUROUS TWO: FROM "RHAPSODY IN BLUE"!

Dick Turpen Elks' Dance Band Music as you like it. Sweet and Hot. SATURDAY NIGHT, June 291946 10:00 to 1:00 (Old Time) -' Admission $2.00 per couple Tax Paid RIDGEWAY'S AVONDALE INN '-; . Graysville, Indiana

First Christian Church Sullivan, Ind. "A Busy Church . . . Always Serving!"

Can you see be-

"THE POWER OR

GATHERED FRAGMENTS!" - Hear this sermon Sunday ' morning. Great things are in store for you this Lord's Day. Great Spiritual feasting, in; much comfort. The mI.

ing fan will be in full working order for your much comfort-ran 18-foot

fan in the center nf tfc

. MMUHUI yond the horizon? Come and see how yoii like it. It will

ao you good.

uiDie-scnool 9:30

COME TO CHURCH.

Worship and Communion : . . . .10:40

i t . -

Remember: "Pray Without Ceasing!", I

- Tonignt & Saturday

&

GENE AUTRY in "Gold Mine In The Sky"

Plus , "Royal Mounted" Serial :

ft

him,

TODAYS MARKETS

50 MILLIONTH TREE J IS DISTRIBUTED BY J INDIANA FORESTERS IND. (Special) Figures, released todiy uy naipn r. vncox, otate . Forest. r for the Indiana Department of Conservation, revealed that more. than 50,000,000 seedling trees have Jietn distributed1 to Hoo.'ier landowners, since the establishment of state tree nur- ' 'series in 1926. I i Mr. Wilcox pointed out that "this runs approximately 2,500,000 trees a year, and in addition to this tree distribution program, 1 I U:e forestry division has re- j ' forested more than 40,000 acres ' of .vpste land, during that period." 1 These trees go to farmers for forest and windbreak purposes; I to strip-coal mine operators, and ' for planting on state lands. I Plans for an increa'- in ;oro- ' duction of these seedling trees will raise the number of trees produced from 4,J00.000 to 6,000,000 in 1947. i According to Mr. Wilcox, coal

rp Indiana had to

BULLIVAN. INDIANS Mi l t.i i ii ' "'" -' ariij-'iHrti'n-H "rf turii

INDIANAPOLIS, June 28. (UP) Hogs, 1,000; active, steady; butchers 100 lbs. up, $14.85; good and choice sows and good stags, si4in

rattle 9n- faivoe 5firv sWra 1 operators

puiim:x i,ijuu,uuu Licca mis

and yearlings, medium and good, 25c lower, $15.00 to $16.50; good beef cows, $14.00 $14.30; vealers active and steady; good and choice, $17.50 $18.00; few, $18.05. ' Sheep, 100; . good to choice lambs, $14.50 $15.50; slaughter ewes quotable steady at $8.50 down. ' i : m"m " FIRST ENGLISH SETTLEMENT

WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (UP) This towi was the first Eng

lish settlement in Connecticut. It was the only one of the "Three River Towns'Hartford, Winds-j or arid Wethersfield originally founded as , a permanent settlement rather than ' as a trading

post.

year outside the state to fill their required planting quotas. "It is hoped," said Mr. Wilcox, "that by 194S we will havs 4,000,000 more seedling trees than are now available." Indiana now has 86,000 acres

1 of state forests, and the ultimate I goal is 750,000 acres. Wiui ncreased recreational facilities, I the state forests are fast becom

ing popular with vacationists. The forests today offer hunting, fishing, camping, picnicking and boating. .

iT

NOTTCK OF. APPOINTMENT

; Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed dministrator of the estate of Arthur M. Wallace, deceased late of Sullivan County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. . - ANSYL HALL. 1 ' ' Administrator. Plgg: & Tennis, Attorneys. 1st ins 6-14-46 3t.

JEWELRY 'GIFTS

Birthstone & Dinner Rings

J. E. GALLAGHER Jeweler 25 N. Court

r . -...f...; V.r-i'V'-"-, ' ; '.;:' " ' -; .-

w

Want To

uy

Your Wheat

You can depend on us for highest everyday bids. We have installed a new modern truck Tift for easier dumping of your trucks. We have the most up-to-date moisture testing and grading equipment Open Until 9:00 P.M. C.S.T. Through The Harvest A SQUARE 0EAL FOR ALL We Really Do Appreciate Your Business

Johnson Mill & Elevator Co

This Drug Store OPEN SUNDAY June 30th Before Using Leg Make-Up Use One Of These Depilatories

NEET 49c NAIR 49c IMRA 65c

ZIP CAKE 89c ZIP LIQUID 85c DE-WANS 50c

E-Z-FIT Eye Shields $1.50 POLAROID Sport Glasses $1.69 Children's Sun Glasses 25c Other Sun Glasses 49c up Bathing Caps . ; , 69c

JUST ARRIVED An Additional Allotment Of PARKER VACUMATIC FOUNTAIN PENS $8.75 Each (Choice of Colors)

Meadow Gold Ice Cream Pints 18c Quarts 35c

Oversize

Finishing 8 Print Roll 39c

BR'

Bennett's Ph;

larmacy

'Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant."

LOCALS Mrs. 'George Vaughn had as dinner1 guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. "Dan Vaughn of Merom, Mr. and I.Irs. Will Jackson of Sullivan, R. 3, Mrs. Esther Watson. Miss Janet Sue, Johnson and Jimmy Vaughn of Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Banstoner and small son, Albert, of Long

Beach, California, who have been . visiting Mrs. ' A. W. Carter left Thursday for Clarksburg, W. Va. Mrs. Charles Howard, wife of Capt. Charles Howard arrived in Sullivan today. She flew from Phoenix, Arizona to undergo an operation at the Mary Sherman Hospital, and to visit with her family. Mrs. Howard is the former Clara Sacra.

Division of the Johnson Feed & Supply Co. Next to the C. & E. I. Depot at SULLIVAN 3 blocks East and 2 blocks North from the N.E. corner of the Public Square.

Will Have On Sale CHICAGO TRIBUNE Sunday Issue SUNDAY, JUNE 30TH -At-SPURLIN'S CAFE PLEASANTVILLE, IND.

Farm Salesman Wanted To represent UNITED FARM AGENCY, the widelyknown and well-established organization now leading the mid-west in sales and advertising of farms and country real estate. Established more than 20 years ago. Over 125 local bonded representatives now making good throughout 10 mid-west states. UNITED advertising covers the nation, through leading metropolitan newspapers, magazines and radio stations. Our famous farm bargain catalog circulates all over the world. Successful UNITED men today are invariably the income leaders of their communities. Applicant must be thoroughly honest and dependable, 30 to 60 years of age, own automobile and real estate, willing to devote ful) time, completely familfar with his territory, hold thfe good-will and respect of his community. No real estate experience necessary for the man who will followdvice and instruction. Listing, showing and selling farms and country real estate the UNITED way is ait ethical, enjoyable, permanent and profitable business Write today! United Farm Agency Robert M. Chamberlain, General Manager 1796 Arcade Bldar. 1. St. Louis. Mo.

Kansas City St. Louis Chicago Oakland

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