Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 227, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 13 November 1946 — Page 3

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-WEDNESDAY, Nov. 13, 1946 PAGE T

kA sleepy old loun i iof, named Said Even way iom below Zero,

Phillips starts like a KaJbjbit"A wonderful haLit .

'I wish I could do ilfsaid Nero.

Nero J

s?

City School News

vr Split-second St&rts. . .

It s a fact Phillips brings you a gasoline that starts fast . . . warms up quickly all winter long! As the weather gets colder Phillips draws upon its vast reserves of high-test natural gasoline . . . adds more and more high-volatility elements to Phillips 66 Gasoline. That's why Phillips 66 gives such

smooth, even power such instant,

split-second starts when it's cold. Try a tankful and see how Phillips controlled volatility adds to your driving pleasure all year 'round.

AS THE SEASONAL

TEMPERATURE GOES POWN... PHILLIPS 66

VOLATILITY GOES UP.'

For grood service. ..Phillips 66

Drive-in Fire Service

EAST ST. LOUIS, 111. (UP)

pWhen jCharles Kelly saw ' a fire

mazing in a load of debris in his truck, he drove to the firehouse

and had it put out.

Peeler Peels Squirrels

SALEM, 111. (UP) By skinning 20 squirrels in 19 minutes and 456 seconds, J.' A. Peeler of Salem became the state's first

champion squirrel-skinner at a

contest sponsored by the Sports-

men's club. Peeler said , he skinned 479 squirrels in traihing for the contest.

By The School Reporter Junior-Senior High School Joe Scully has been elected senator and Lee Ann Wible and Jane Bedwell representatives, to represent Sullivan High School

at the 14th Annual Debaters' Conference and Legislative Assembly to be held at Purdue University on December 6-7. They will be accompanied by Miss Mabel Nowlin, speech instructor. The purpose is to stimulate interest in government and discussion activities by actual participation in legislative functions patterned after our own state legislature. Monday, November 4, sponsor Ruth Hinkle and Blue Tri representatives, June Gibbs, Pat Rogers, and Norma Pirtle represented the local chapter at an organization, conference at Terre Haute. Dinner was at the Y's Crawford Lounge and the speaker was Miss Bedko, Garfield High physical ed instructor, who told of her ex

periences in foreign lands as a war Red Cross worker.

President Bill McCrocklin pre

sided at the first monthly Hi-Y meeting on November 5. Charles Ballard was selected as special

representative to the State Oldars

boys' Conference at Kokomo on

November 22-23. Plans were dis

cussed concerning the purchase

of a moving picture ' projector. Hi-Y and Blue Tri are planning a dance for the near future.

Girls of the seventh grade

home economics classes cooked

their first breakfast last week

and entertained Mrs. Powell and Mr. Gilmore. The second foods class have baked Parker House

and cinnimon rolls, angel food

and butter cakes, and fruit pies.

Whiffs of good things to eat reached all classrooms. Yum! Yum! Last Friday night the Junior Arrows defeated the Junior Greyhounds 40-12 at the Graysville gym. McClure registered 15 points and Dick Morgan was a close second with 12 points: At a school assembly last week, Washington Irving's 'Rip Van Winkle" was presented in four acts by Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis ably assisted by seventh graders Patsy Thudium and Norman Prose, as Mimi and Heinrie, Rip'-s daughter and son respectively.

Hen-pecked Rip and Dame Van

-"iHl1lllHTlffl'IIHIil-iHillii ) 'l,..vk'-l.V".-

Winkle of the daring tongue offered a sparkling performance and the entire cast received plaudits for their fine entertainment Book Week,November 10-16, is an international celebration of thirty-nine countries around the world. This year's slogan "Books are Bridges" suggests the high adventure of reading that takes the mind' and spirit on journeys of discovery. A practical application of this broad concept has been put into use at the high school through the efforts of Miss Letha Coakley, high school librarian. Posters have been made and are on display, books of lands around the world and of other nationalities and races are featured. Films were also shown to all library groups on Tuesday teaching the use of the library and promoting an interest in books and study. The Hi-Y club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Fisher, observed international Book Week by purchasing much needed sport books for the high school library. One part of their club slogan is "clean sports" and it is believed by the boys that good sport books would promote an interest in clean athletics on the part of many boys" who might not otherwise be reached. Miss Coakley worked with a committee of the following boys in choosing the books: Jack Turpen, Kenny Riggs and Bob Jones. Members of the high school yearbook are happy to announce that their goal of selling three hundred books has been reached. However, the deadline has not been set for late comers to order a book. An "ARROW" may still be purchased from any member of the staff. Staff positions were obtained this year by competition. Thirtyfour volunteers from all four classes have been working for positions on the staff, selling yearbooks, advertising and booster autographs. Those who have qualified for the coveted positions in order of the amount of work done, are: June Gibbs, Donna Whitmore, Sue t Bledsoe, Joe Lyday, Joy Hughes, Joan Walters, Barbara Gillum, Anita Brummette, NormanjfKlly, Evelyn Wilson, Betjjr

to relieve stuffiness, invife

if noss fills vp few ''sops

LESS mi III THE SHOP

lifiK i in

It's wonderful how a little Va-tro-nol up each nostril relieves stuffy transient congestion, If you need relief tonight, try it! Follow direction.'! in package.

Greenberg, Jimmy Eolding and Becky Campbell. Another group who were close runners-up in the contest and will be used as staff assistants are: Connie Campbell, Patty Dudley, Betty Blodgett, Jack Hunter, Rae Morrical, Patty Long, Anna Mae Wilkey, Sara Shake, Betty Lou Ford, Zoa Coulson, Norma Cleveland, Jinny Robinson and Beulah Deckard.

TODAYS MARKETSINDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 13. (UP) Hogs, 5,000. Good and choice barrow3 and gilts, all weights, $24.50; good and choice sows, $22.50 $23.00. , Cattle, 1,300; calves, 400. Good and choice yearlings, $34.50; medium to good, $19.00 $22.50; medium yearlings, $15.00 $19.00; medium and good beef cows, $13.50 $15.00; good and choice

vealers, $26.00 $28.50. Sheep, 1,500. Good and choice fat lambs, $23.50 $24.50. Slaugh-, ter ewes mostly $6.00 $7.00. I

tMammiMmttaaMm

femCMSO on mi ROAD

There are a number of reasons why CMC service helps keep ' your truck on the job and out of the shop. First, CMC mechanics are truck trained specialists who know how to diagnose truck troubles and cure them promptly. Second, they are equipped with tools and machines especially designed for truck service and maintenance. Third, they can offer CMC's original Preventive Maintenance Plan that for 18 years has helped truck owners reduce service time and operating costs. Get CMC service . . . get a better running truck. YMAC Time Payment flan Assures You of the Lowest Available Rate TEAL WHITAKER 106 East Washington Sullivan, Ind.

4

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Knitted All Wool MITTENS

$1.00

These newly arrived warmth assurers are beautifully knitted in brown, blue, red, green and .yellow with harmonizing embroidered patterns on back. OTHERS AT $1.59

GLITTERBURG, as featured infl0 OQ "CALLING ALL GIRLS" 00

These fur-back, cross patch, nailstudded backs with leather palm are the- rage of the gridiron and hardwood set. Come and get a gander at 'em.

& GLOVES

CHILDREN'S GLOVES $149 FANCY DRESS GLOVES $9.

Others by WILSHIRE .... LEOPARD SKIN MITTENS, HEAD BAND, EAR MUFFS

$3.75

Attractive, dress-up leopard mittens, head band and ear muffs as featured on "CALLING ALL GIRLS" October cover.

JO COLLINS CC QC SLACKS $DVO Rayon-wool gabardine in sizes 11 to 15 . . . zipper placket, pocket.

Springer Gouckenour Ccx

DBE33SEESSEX3&S

isssxsEsaEmsmsmest

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1946

NO INFLATION HERE

Bankloan Plan

AS THE COST OF LIVING GOES UP KEEP THE

COST OF YOUR BORROWING DOWN BY FINANC

ING YOUR PURCHASES WITH A LOW COST BANK

LOAN. ' : ! WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON LOANS, i A $7,000,000.00 BANK IS HERE TO SERVE YOU. SoIIiyan State Bank - Safe Since 1875 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1875 . 1946

SPRINGER

GOUCKENOUR CO.

...for a REED fKB . SLIM GOSSAKD'S MisSmplicity WifA I - gently molds your figure to J " 1 g if ; sculptured perfection. I h&ff $ The diagonal pull of the ' I f cross-over elastic ' I ' I " t straps at center back ti A " ti accents a slim waistline. I I ' lj Fine Leno elastic i f pi II It I panels for a narrowed- I u ' wj M 1 down hip-line. Jf $7.50 -TM I 3' BUY WAR BONDS 8 Rt. U. S. Pat. oa. I

ter ewes mostly $6.00 $7.00. I fe&BMtiateaS 1 I SULLIVAN I Wmm . Na store i Mi '

if)

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It's a "

Woman's World"

on Women's Days at

Friday, November 15th and Saturday, November 16th Here again, and at a time when your pennies count most. Quality merchandise priced real, real low so you can buy what you and your "family needs as well as doing your Christmas shopping. We Proudly Announce Our Women's Day Officers Miss Mary Hill Manager Miss Redith Harris Assistant Manager We're especially happy to have these women of Root's whom so many of our customers "voted" the people in our store most exemplifying our 90 year old tradition of courteous, helpful and attentive service.