Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 246, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 10 December 1946 — Page 4

i PAGE TOVS, EUEOV3N DAILY TIHE3-. TUESDAY, - DEC. 115, 1940, SULLIVAN, INDIANA

FOLIAGE PLANT CULTURE DESCRIBED FOR GARDENERS LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 10. There is a revival of interest in foliage plants by today's homemakers and decorators. Modern building designs plan for window garden spaces and florists report a demand for the newer and more unusual foliage plants. In response to the requests for assistance in the choice of these plants a guide "Foliage Plants For -the Home and in the Home," a new circular No. 8 has been written by C. G. Milne, Purdue University department of agricultural extension. The bulletin contains a description of ferns suitable for

in You and

Pepsi-Cola Bottling

either indoors or outdoors. Vines for special effects are also included, with suggestions for their care in the house. Collectors of specimen plants will be interested in this section which lists 18 common and some not so common plants grown for this purpose. Suggestions for choosing attractive succulents and cacti have been included. Propagation of these groups . is also discussed. Many questions concerning selection and use of proper containers are answered. In addition the indoor gardeners will find help in problems of propagation and fertilizing the house plant from the mimeograph. Copies of the bulletin are

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

'rrirrmsahAmimwnmTK!WtWtittlMi hwmmhiiimmi lilliirrw

most places

The drink that made the nickel famous is now a penny more. Sugar, labor, other expensive ingredients, cases and bottles, delivery cost, etc., etc. You know all those things. Pepsi-Cola is still TOPS for QUALITY. We felt you would rather pay a penny more and keep the quality. So; when your dealer says Pepsi-Cola is now 6c; we are sure you will understand.

still get the quantity

L FULL ULmS&d

the quality is still rAsk for it, everywhere yincennes, Indiana

available from Mr. Milne, department of horticulture, Purdue University, free of charge.

TODAYS MARKETS

INDIANAPOLIS,' Dec. 10 (UP) Hogs, 6,500. All good and choice barrows and gilts, 160240 lbs., $24.00; 100-160 lbs., $23.75; sows, $20.50 $21.00. Cattle, 2,300; calves, 500. Choice 1,050-lb. steers, $30.00; good mixed yearling and lightweight steers, $21.00 $23.50; good heifers, $20.00 $22.50; good beef cows, $14.50 $16.00; good and choice vealers, $27.50 $30.00; common and medium uneven, $13.50 $26.00. Sheep, 1,000. All good and choice fat lambs, $20.00 $23.00; common to good slaughter ewes, $5.50 $7.00; good and choice to $7.50. TOPS Company

?SW'!a. "CA kAIKIC"

TURKEY. ...... $1.10 tb. CHICKEN 'J.35."i STEAK 0-50 BUTTER .'1.25 "J APPLES ..50 EGGS ..l.35doz BANANAS. . ..... . .21 ea. . BREAD i.45 loaf 1 Depletion of milk and syrup for babies' formulas.

VICTIMS OF A MARITIME, labo conflict which has effectively stopped supplies from reaching1 Alaska" for three months, the people there are faced with a food shortage so severe that staple foods are long since exhausted. A few cities with, access to airborne shipments have sparsely-stocked shelves whose -commodities are marked , so high that only a small percentage of shoppers can afford to buy. The price list above shows the cost of food items which have been flown in over the mountains, and Gulf of Alaska. (International)

SURVIVES 10-STORY FALL IN FIRE

3 "l

MRS. EDITH BURCH, 20, who suntved. a io-8tory fall In tne tragio WinecoS hotel fire at Atlanta, ia comforted by her husband at Grady . hospital On their honeymoon, tha couple was trapped in their tenthfloor room by the fire. Burch slimbed down a sheet rope , to tha seventh floor where he- was rescued by firemen, but Mrs. Burch, try. ing the same method of escape, lost her hold and dropped to tha ' hotel's marquee, - ; ,; ' , (latetaitioail Soundphoto

SANTAS-TRAINED Arf ) fyt&lv-M-1

1V 'c4 If

5 . ;4V fcA 3 I f IF

,11 $

A P1CTORIAI TIP for would-be helpers vof the .white-whiskered .gen.t from the No-Uj Pole is tne aDove. pnoto snovwng an ordinary variety ' of ' Santa, left, and a trained Santa, right, a graduate of Charles Howard's school for Santas Jta.Aftn, N. J, " (Intemtionul).

IM A I A CI A' .JVim I

mmwmmmmmmMsm :4 J AND NOT SO s 1 t.

1.1 .... . .

Hardwood Antics

COUNTY RESULTS (Friday Night) Shelburn, 38; Dugger, 21. West Terre Haute, 60; Farmersburg, 31. Fairbanks, 35; Graysville, 28. Carlisle, 64; Merom 38. New Lebanon, 70; Prairie Creek, 22. Lyons, 33; Hymera, 32. AT DUGGER Shelburn moved to its ninth consecutive victory in this center Friday night with a decisive 3821 Bulldog overhauling. Bob Anderson, coming into action late in the first quarter, hit the airways in a nifty assault for five baskets and one free throw for the Panthers while Sweet, Metheny, McHugh and Santus continued their offensive attitude. The Bulldogs, led by Ken Butler, Dick Borders and Bill Spinks in the basket barrage were unable to penetrate the Panther defense effectively for all their canine power and speed. AT FARMERSBUKG The Plowboys wilted under a rapid fire Valley attack Friday night and saw the West Terre Haute quintet leave town with a 60-31 net total. Benson's three buckets and four free throws were insufficient to cope with Valley High's red-hot Cardinal who hit ten from the field and four from the line. AT FAIRBANKS Graysville fell again Friday night and this time to their neighboring rivals, the Fairbanks Trojans. Dix commanded the offensive ticket with twenty points to lead his squad to a 35-28 win. With J. Burton and Harris in the sparkplug positions the Greyhounds stayed close to their adversaries in the field but missed the victory bid at the foul line tallying only six out of thirteen while the Trojans garnered eleven of eighteen. AT CARLISLE With Robbins, Blacketer, Rogers and Stultz pounding the hooped skirts in a tattoo of scoring Friday evening, the Indians swamped the Merom Beavers, 64 to 38. The Beaver men Bogard, the Hoppers, Turpin and Rinard were not idle in the scoring zone but failed to match the con-

Tim Milwmjkee:

A Gift Suggestion Prepaid Tickets If it's more convenient, bring the home folks to you. Just buy prepaid, round trip tickets. We deliver them 'wherever you say' without extra charge. The friendly Railroad of the friendly West 53 4' Oiicot0'Saift8'Teco.Ta

,M W JliMgiiailil Mfc mm Miffing!1 "TjJ

power of the AT NEW LEBANON High and mighty were the ways of Wayne Noble last Friday night when he crippled the Prairie Creek Gophers with fourteen buckets and one foul shot and Jack Sims followed him in with ten two-pointers. They and their mates trapped thirty-three buckets while allowing the Gophers a mere eight to tally with six gratis tosses in an annihilating 70-22 Tiger victory. AT LYONS Hymera's Shakamaks fought through a rugged first half over at Lyons last Friday and held a 25-24 third quarter advantage only to hear time explode before the necessary bucket to the claim could be put on its course, losing 33to 32. Wells was the Shakamak mainstay with seven buckets and three free throws. The Lion who, did the dirt with the winning bucket was . Whitehead . . . his one and only goal making the winning difference. CURRENT WEEK'S SCHEDULE (Tonight) Sullivan at Bloomington. Blackhawk at Fairbanks. (Wednesday) Merom at Pleasantville. Dugger at Switz City. Hymera at Midland. Carlisle at Freelandville. (Friday) Garfield at Sullivan. Shelburn at Merom. Farmersburg at Blackhawk. Graysville at Prairie Creek. Dugger at Carlisle. Edwardsport at New Lebanon. the world's daily newspaper

tinued offensive Indians.

tuc runimiii rmurt uauitah

int UlKljllArl Jllinu nunilVK. you w,ll f,nd yourself one of , The best-informed persons in your community on world affairs when . you read this world-wide daily newspaper regularly. You will gain fresh, new viewpoints, o fuller, richer understanding of today's vital I news PLUS help from its exclusive features on homemoking, educa-uV tion, business, theater, music, radio, sports V-

Subscribe new to this special "getacquainted" offer ' 5 weeki for S I Enclosed is SI. Science Monitor

BACK HOME VIA

THE chances are that spending a Christmas back home is something you have been dreaming about for the past few years. This season, nothing need stand in your way. A warm reunion with your family and old friends will make the bells of Christinas sound sweeter than ever before. For the fullest enjoyment of your trip, go on The Milwaukee Road route of the Hiawathas, Olympian, Pioneer Limited and other famous trains. When you board . one of the big orange cars, you step right into an atmosphere of carefree ease and friendly hospitality. Though blizzards may rage, you are snug and comfortable, free from worries about highway or weather hazards. Rail fares arc low and you can select accommodations that suit your tate and budget. llolidav travel this rear

- . will probably be heavy. You'll be wise to see your Milwaukee Road ticket agent NOW . for information, tickets and reservations. Terre Hauls Oifies 3fl8 Rao Sldg., Phone Crawford 2852 S. H. Heading, Division Passenger Agsnl

FACTOGRAPHS

Deerfield, Mass., was founded In 1671 and incorporated in 1673. Near the town on Sept. 19, 1675, the Indians caught Captain Lothrop and 84 men in an ambuscade. Reinforcements arrived and the Indians were driven off. The University of Santo Do mingo, in the Dominican Repub- 1 111;, wan auiuui it-cu wj Bull in 1538, and established by 1 the Dominicpn Order of Predica dores. i The term "bit," common In 1 southwestern U. S., was derived when the Spanish divided silver dubloons into eight equal parts, each one being a "real." Thus the terms, two-bits, four-bits. JT In the 3,000,000 population of Berlin, Germany, women outnumber the men 18 to one. CANTEEN NEWS The Dart and Arrow wa: superbly decorated for thd Thanksgiving dance. Candlelights and crepe paper produced beau tiful effects throughout the can teen. The tables and booths were also decorated and lighted with candles. "Coakie" Courtney won the prize for selling the most tickets. The Wednesday night program was resumed this week with Joan Walters and Ramona Hummell providing the musicati talent. Monthly parents night at thei canteen was not announced last week so it will be held FridayJ tne i;n. The shuffle-board court has been started in the front cornd of the canteen. It is hoped that it can be finished and put into use soon.

The Christian Science Publishing Society pa c One. Norway Street. Boston 15. Mo II c. A '

for which oleate send mo Tha rhrittinn for 5 weeks (30 Issues). Zone State.

II AID j

mmwmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmm