Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 255, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 23 December 1946 — Page 6

y4 imimiv iwattmpu Ends Tonight XVIAS Wednesday 2 P.M. Continuous Ptoytaot At Both Theatres l mm m Action! Rommel

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TUES. & WED. THE GREATEST BUCCANEER OF THEM '.- all; inula t' , mm K laAURIITflM j "RlnJalnJifirATT lfr BARBARA. "EXTRA Pro Foolhall world Championship Ends Tonight PlusDisney Cartoon - News Tonight Is GIFT NITE!

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SUM HIP V. t,Jf ;t'tt- ici

MEMO TO LAST MINUTE SHOPPERSWe Still Have Plenty of Chocolates Cigars & Cigarettes Cigarette Lighters (with Elk and Masonic emblems)

BOYLE'S

NEWS

I Sincerely Wish Everyone A HAPPY CHRISTMAS And A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR

I HUGH PETE

INSURANCE AND FARM PRODUCTION CREDIT

Christmas Day, December 25th Will Be Open Again Wednesday, Dec. 26th

DAVIS HOTEL DINING ROOM

TUES. - WED. . TIIURS.

3 I . If S f;!f or J BLAINE I Si its m 'v Cam r?l . J

Plus Leon Errol Comedy Color Cartoon . Novelty j HIGHWAY MAY TUNNEL CASCADE MOUNTAINS OLYMPIA, Wash. (UP) Pennsvlvania with its famous turn pike will have nothing on Washington if Gov. Mon. C. Wallgren has his way, I The governor is advocating a cross-state, four-lane highway on the pattern of the Pennsylvania Turnpike, which possibly would incorporate a two-mile long tunnel under the Cascade Mountains. , j "The east-west traffic problem 1 is one of the most important facing the state," the governor declared. He said Ole Singstad, New i York consulting engineer, would have a report on the highway and tunnel ready for the 1947 session of the state legislature. STAND McCREERY

Added Color Cartoon March Of Time . News INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 23 (UP) Hogs 5,000; active and generally $1.00 higher; good and choice barrows and gilts 160-225 lbs. 23.50; some higheV; 225-250 lbs. $23.25; 250-275 lbs. $23.00; 275 lbs. up $22.75; 100-160 lbs. $22.75 $23.25; sows mostly $18.00 $19.00; choice lightweight $19.25 $19.50. Cattle 2,200; calves 400; steers and heifers active and uneven; good grade steers steady; medium to good strong to 25c higher; choice steers $25.00 and more; good and choice $23.50 $23.75; good yearlings $20.00 $22.50; bulk medium to good $16.00 $20.00; common down to $12.50; common, medium and good beef cows slow and. fairly, steady; prices ranging from $11.00 $13.50; good - beef cows $25.00; vealers active and steady mostly $20.00 down but ranging to $28.00. Sheep 2,000; fairly active and steady: good and choice lambs to $22.75 tops; medium and good $15.50 $20.00; common and medium $12.0015.00; slaughter ewes $7.$$ down. ELLIS Mr. and Mrs. Glen Page and son, Artie Wayne, of Lansing, Michigan, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asher Page and family. Mr. Page has been quite ill hut is slowly improving. He is .suffering from a heart attack. Mrs. Owen McElravy, who has been ill is able to be out again. Harold Richardson and Ray Lynn, who are employed at Indianapolis, called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lynn and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson and family Wednesday.' ; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kleusner and family' entertained the following with a chicken dinner recently. Mr. ' and Mrs. Willard Howell and son, Bob, of Lansing, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. William Rector, Mr. and Mrs. George Cullison, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dean Powell, Miss Lena Page. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Rector of Dugger, I Mrs. Geneva May of ' Linton, visited her narents Mr and Hire j Elmer Hair Wednesday. ' THIS IS A 1 IFAT-WASTE THE SAZ.VASS BIRD SAVSVHEM YOU SKIM THE " SCOP SAVe THAT USED FAT FOR THE BUTCH EP.' 1 sAfe use pat N NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is heiebv given that the Undprsifi'npri haa hen onnninioil TTv ecutor of the estate of Margaret 55. So.haffer. rlpppnpH lata, nf Knllitran Ccuntv. Tndi"'"'! Said estate is supposed to be solvent.. ,.. . . , . V a. ivA D. 'SCIlArFER, ''y' :,!-y, -V v V Kiwetttoc,' Alsop &. Alaop, Attorneysr. " ': Vinrenneo. lat ins 12-23-4G 2t.

TODAYS MARKETS

emembrance n can 1 shines brightest at Christmastime"

Monette Knotts Louise "Back To Civvies." MARCH FIELD, RIVERSIDE, Calif., Dec. 23. Major Fred W. Milam, son of Webb Milam of Meroin, Indiana, has been honorably discharged from the Army Air Forces after almost five yeai-s of service. Since October 1945, Major-Milam has been in command of Detachment 9, 62nd AAF Base Unit, Air Rescue Service, at March Field. Under his command the unit carried out search and rescue missions in Southern California, Arizona, and parts of Nevada. Among the planes used by the Rescue Service were Sikorsky R-5' helicopters which also participated in demonstrating mail carrying in metropolitan Los Angeles and Chicago, and in activities of the United States Forest Service. Major Milam enlisted in the AAF in May, 1941, and in February, 1942, was one of two pilots ferrying supplies over "The Hump" to the American Volun-' teer Group in China. "When Gen- j eral Stilwell was forced to re- j treat from Burma, Major Milam j helped evacuate personnel of the Stilwell command. . ' ' July 1942, found Major Milam flying a B-24 bomber in support of the British Eighth Army in the drive against Rommel in Africa. After 32 missions and 200 combat hours, for which he won the Distinguished Flying Cross, he was returned to the United States for duty. Major Milam is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers' College, Terre Haute, where he plans to return for graduate work. Help the Scouts WASTE PAPIR!

SUPER-CONDUCTIVE METAL PICKS

OR. DONALD H. ANDREWS, left, Johns Hopkins university chemistry professor, Is one of the first to hear radio reception by a thin Btrip of super-conductive metal. The bolometer, heart of the new device which receives broadcast waves without m 9t igS&t electrlg current, antenna or condensers, Is showa ia m enlarged ahota t shaa. - " iww

TO ALL

ONETT

aufcy

Campbell Beatrice M. Bedwell

SOLONS HEAR OF ..x-

DR. HARRY J. ANSIINGER, right, federal narcotics commissioner, reveals before the Senate War Investigating committee that a year after he Issued a morphine permit to a Mississippi adict, he learned Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo, left, reportedly was paid $1,500 in connection with the case. The solon, In his testimony, denied profiting from the transaction. (International Soundpboto)

Hardwood Antics

Clinton's Wildcats turned on the heat Friday to topple the Golden Arrows 28-19, in a Western Indiana Conference tilt played at Clinton. ' It was the first conference win for the Cats and the second loss for the Arrows in the WIC with one gams on the win side. Ferrare, Wildcat forward, led the Clinton team with 11 points while Hummel paced the Arrows with eight points. Clinton led 4-0 at the end of the first period and 11-7 at the half. The Wildcats begin to hit the net with increasing regularity in the second half and went into the last quarter leading 1710. In the last period they rang up 12 points to the Arrows nine 1 4s r

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Dolores M. Nash

NARCOTIC PAY-OFF

hrmfiiiiim''&-&i;J",-yg"'''; "JmJ and the game ended 29-19. Sullivan's Darts also dropped a decision to the Clinton B's 19-14. CITY WORKERS TAKE KAP ON NUISANCE COMPLAINT SPOKANE, Wash. (UP) An irritated citizen called the desk sergeant early in the morning complaining about someone operating a ower lawn-mower, which was keeping the neighborhood awake. The police sergeant sent a prowl car to take care of what he, too, thought was a nuisance. Investigating officers found the city street painting crew hard at work with a mechanical lining machine shugging away. UP RADIO WAVES "AJ, "it

LAST MINUTE PICKUP GIFTS BATH POWDER MITS 69c and 1.00 POPLLAU BRANDS OF COLOGNE .... $1.00 and $1.50 PERFUME LAMPS J Z AFTER SHAVE LOTION "'. " soV to S1V.0 BEAUTIFUL STATIONERY ' si.00 to f 50

R O X E S of CIGARS .$3.00 u j) PARKER'S "SI" FOUNTAIN PENS C I G A R E T TE j l LIGHTERS 9, ELECTRIC HEATING PADS,

CHOICE BOX CHOCOLATES For CHRISTMAS

Plenty Of Gift Wrappings I oriBTrrfiirTmiiiiiii wiiimii m. i.n. M i

Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant" Phone 96

WOMAN'S TALE OF STAYS STAYS TRAl'TIO TICKET BUTLER, Pa. (UP) - A loeiil woman added this one to the motley array of alibis traffic policemen hear: "I was in one of the stores trying on corsets when my (parking meter) time ran out. I either had to get a parking ticket or come out in the street dressed in whalebone to put a nickel in the meter." Officer Ray GaTuTSner -'ripped up the ticket h6 had started to scribble out for her. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is tu'rtfby Riven tlml tli iliKii'rsipMcd Iihm bn anfiuiiilfij A'l(.pinislritr.r of ihp csiute of SrnnnlMa Bt-Hi- Bcnnott. d!Cfaa.:l late of Sullivan County. Indiana. Said estaU- ja supposed to solvent. BEN JAi.ilN BENNETT. ,, , Administr-itor. Gallagher & Gallaplipr. Atturnrvs 1st ins 12-23-15 2t.

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