Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 97, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 15 May 1947 — Page 2
GE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1947.
SULLIVAN. INDIANA
. A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper
Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the
Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854
UL, POYNTER ' Th,Ki.h-.
EANOR POYNTER JAMISON Manager and' Assistant Editor MR H. MURRAY ... Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Poatofflce. Sullivan, Indiana Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. llivan, Indiana Telephone 12
United Presi Wire Service National Representative: Theli and Simpson, New York
SUBSCRIPTION BATE: Carrier, per week .,. 15c By Mail Flwh.r In By Mail in Sullivan f ' flsewhe In , . And .Adjoining Connties . The United States:
' ....... 44.00 xear ss.oo
Months ,, $2.25 Six Months S2.75
e Month .40rnn Unnlh. ci
- .' All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance'.'"
NORTH BUCKTOWN
Og, king: of Bashan, according
to Rabbinical legend, was a gi
ant nearly six miles high. He drank water from the clouds,
and toasted fish by holding them before the orb of the sun. When
the waters of the deluge were at
their 'height, they reached only
o his -knees. Noah refused to
admit hinT into the ark, but al
lowed him to sit on the roof and
every day handed him a dole of
food. '
John David, son' of a noted Philadelphia ' silversmith, was one of the outstanding silver workers in that city in the 18th century. He was working there from 1763 into the 1790's. The first typewriters, invented by Christopher Sholes, cost $250 apiece to make. Not many were y sold until precision and accuracy in making parte increased production. .
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hale and children. Mrs. Hale has been confined to her home with illness. MJr. and Mrs. Ed Davidson visited Aunt Clara McClanf of White Rose recently. She has been, confined to her home with illness the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Browning and ' Mrs. Mary Browning visited Mr: and Mrs. Paul Wallace and children Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mlrs. George Fordyce attended the commencement ex-
I ercises at Jasonville Wednesday , vening. ! ' Mrs. Donald Pahmier and sons, Mrs. Floyd Bedwell and daugh- , ter, Miss Mildred Brown returned home from Anderson Sunday evening after spending the weekend with Mrs. Emma Dunbar who is confined to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coon with illness. Mrs. Rollie Simmers returned to her . home in Indianapolis Friday evening after spending the past few days at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Cora Bedwell, during her last illness. ' Mr. and Mrs. Billie Jerrels and
son and Miss Virginia Jerrels of 'Anderson, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Jerrels and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson of Pleasantvills. I Miss Marjorie Cox is spending ' a few weeks in Princeton visiting her aunt, Mrs. Pansy Good. Mr. and Mrs. George Fordyce and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burr of Indianapolis spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Fordyce. Paul Loren and Charles Pahmier , went to Decker" ' Sunday 1 evening where they have employment. - M'rs. Raymond Hale and Harrel spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster and son, Mr. and Mrs. Owren King and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mayfield and daughters were afternoon guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hale of Dugger, Mr. and Mrs. v Claude Foster and son, Morris Hale and Harrel Hale of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mrs. Raymond Hale, the occasion being her birthday. Mr.' and Mrs. D. W. Fardyce attended the funeral of Aunt Cora Bedwell Tuesday, Services , were held at th home and burial was in the Mt. Moriah Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cox of
Bicknell spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Owren King and Mrs, Amanda Roach.
V f . jil- a J
Sullivan Store
Of Course You Can Save . f '- i ! t ; : r ,.
On Fine Home Furnishings Too
Use Our Convenient Budg et Terms ! liXill'h,.
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it- it' '
Save! Roofs May Sale, One And Few of Kind, Hard To Get 100 WOOL PILE ROOM AND OVERSIZE RUGS A Partial Listing From The May Sale Collection - - - All Famous Makes
(1) Reg. 134.95 9x18 Axminster Broarjloom, . TMauve Color, Leaf Design 101.95 (1) Reg-. 51.50 9x12 Domestic Oriental, Reproduction : 34.9.) (1) Reg-. 79.50 9x10.6 Axminster Broadloom Blue Leaf Design 59.50 (1) Reg. 82.50 9x10.6 Axminster Broadloom, Rose floral Design 62.50 (1) Rear. 60.00 9x10.6 Wilton Broadloom, Solid Rose Color ' ., 45.00 (1) Reg. 75.00 9x10.6 Twist Weave Wilton, . Solid Rose Color 55.00 (2) Reg. 40.95 9x12 Axminster Multicolor Bordered Rugs '. 29.95
Window Glamour Cushion Dot
Marquisette TAILORED PANELS A1142In.Wide 54: in. ... 1.98 pr. 63; in. . . . 2.49 pr. 72 in. . . . 2.69 pr. 8i:in. ... 2.89 pr. 90in. ... 2.98 pr. 99 in. . . . 3.29 pr. 108-in. '. . . 3.49 pr. Now you can have curtains to fit Dny window.
Reg. 95.00 9x12 Axminster Broadloom, ' Blue Leaf Design 72.95 Reg. 52.50 9x12 Axminster, Oriental Design, Red Ground 39.95 Reg. 82.50 9x12 Wilton, Solid Blue Color. 62.50 Reg. 99.50 9x12 Axminster Broadloom, Rose Leaf Design ..... 74.50 Reg. 118.50 9x15 Axminster Broadloom, Brown Tones, Leaf, Design 88.50 Reg. 75.00 9x15 Axminster Broadloom, Hooked Rug Design 52.50 Reg. 155.50 12x15 Axminster Broadloom, Rose Floral Design 115.50'
flip !' ' n ' ! ' 1 i j I J i " ' ' ) I j I . If 5 j III Sc t. ' I, til "''i
11 .
I ft
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17.95 Value Porch Chair Made by a famous maker of porch furniture heavy spring steel con
struction, z water repellent covered -t n nr cushionsBlue, maroon or preen. Ifa.JJ
Curtain Material , Cushion dot and figured ... marquisette. Blue,, rose, oo J green and red. 40 in. wide. j
Sale! Cottage Sets Orig. 3.98 to 4.49 ' Cushion dot and figured marquisette in blue, green, O ; black and gold. . -
Awning Material Cover old porch and yard furniture with this 30 rEjr .J inches wide heavy drill . jU colorful combinations in stripes.
To Know Carrots ' Eat Them Young
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HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted May 14: Mrs. Mary Moore of 51 i North Main Street; Nich Jeffords of Paxton ; Mrs. Dorothy McHugh of Shelburn.
' Admitted May 15: Mrs. Sarah Clark of Sullivan, R. 3; Mrs. Deloris Moss of Sullivan, R. 4. Dismissed May 14: Kenneth Katterheinrich of West Jackson , Street; Mrs. Elsie Smith and son lof North State Street; Mrs. Mary Kirkwood and daughter of Ja- , sonville; Mrs. Alice Fisher and
daughter of North Cross Street. Dismissed May 15: .Anita Sue Walters of North JMain Street. ' . p. . BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
This Morning's Headlines . CHAIRMAN HARTLEY, R., N. J., of the House labor committee, said that a compromise labor bill to curb strikes and other union actions can be ready for a final Senate and House vote within two weeks. However, there is much opposition to too much speed among some House members. These members feel that the closer they wait until July 1, the better chance they will have to pass the bill over a presidential veto.
Young Carrots From Your Garden , , . Taste Different! If home garden crops were to be rated according to the quantity of vitamins. they contribute to the family diet all season long, the carrot would probably be rated next to the tomato. If your family belongs to the anticarrot faction, and you are planning your first vegetable garden, do not omit carrots from the schedule just because of that prejudice. If you have never eaten carrots fresh from your own garden, then you have no idea how delicious they can be. Sow a row, with the very first crops you start in the garden. First, mix the carrot seed with a pinch or two of early radishes, because carrots germinate slowly, and the radishes will come up rightaway and "mark the row" as gardeners say, so you may avoid disturbing it in cultivation. In a shallow drill, sowthe seeds thinly (thirty to the foot). When the radishes appear and mature, pull up and eat them promptly,,, so they will not crowd the carrots which succeed them. , Let the carrots grow without thinning until some are as thick as lead pencils, then begin to thin out and cook the excess roots. You will be amazed at the flavor and tenderness of these tiny carrots, and from then on your prejudice will disappear. . While carrots are most delicious when they are young, they still remain sweet and tender after they haverown all summer in the garden. They will mature well standing so close in the row as to touch each other., But the best plan is to make successive sowings, and harvest them before they are full grown. If you wish to can carrots, the smaller they are the more delicious you will find them next winter. It is a good plan to sow a special, row for canning, and harvest them when they reach the size desired. . When carrots are allowed to mature, they should be pulled when
the toDs begin to turn yellow. If
left in the ground they will lose
quality.
Three-I League Clubs W. L.' Danville ..,..... 11 2 Springfield ... 11 5 Terrej, Haute ....... 6 6 Davenport .: 7 .7 Evansville . . ..... .6 7 Decatur 6 8 Waterloo 5 9 Quincy . . ... . . . 4 11
Pet. .846 .683
.500
.461 .461 .429 .357 .286
National League
W. L. Pet Chicago 14 8 .636 Boston 14 9 .609 Brooklyn 12 10 .545 Pittsburg 9 9 .500 New York ......... 10 10 .50( Philadelphia, ..... 11 12 AT Cincinnati ... . 11 14 .440 St. Louis 6 15 .2t , j American League W. L. PDetroit .14 7 , .667 Boston ..; 14 9 .609 Cleveland 9 8 ' ',52f New. York ........ 10 10 .500 Chicago : , 11 12 , .478 Washington . . 8 : 10 .424 Philadelphia ....... 10 12 .455 I St. Louis . ... .... 7 15 .318
YESTERDAY'S GAMES Three-I League , Quincy, 4; Terre Haute, 1. Decatur, 6; Waterloo, 2. Danville, 5; Evansville, 2. ' Springfield,, 9; Davenport, 7., National League Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, 0. ' New York, 6; St. Louis," 4. v . Boston at Chicago, postponed. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, postponed'. " ' American League Boston, 5; Chicago, 1. Detroit,-?; Washington, 2. Cleveland at Philadelphia, postr poned. . ' :- j St. Louis at -New., York,, -.'postponed,, ' s&ui
A NEW YORK COUPLE has accused a municipal hospital of substituting a boy for a girl following their child's birth here, but the hospital commissioner termed the matter a "clerical error." The couple has filed suit against the city claiming $200,000 damages. They claim that the nurse brought a girl to the mother for seven days after the birth of the baby, but then substituted a boy.
Dr. and Mrs. Ray M. Taylor of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, announce the birth of a daughter, Pamela Rae.'born May 11. Mrs. Taylor is the former Hazel Sharp, daughter, of Mrs. Elijah Flinn, of Sullivan. Ottmar Mergen thaler, formerly . of , Wurttenburg:, , Germany, but' assistant of August Hahl, Baltimore maker of scientific instruments, invented the Mergenthaler type-setting machine in 1886. The publisher,, Whitelaw Reid, christened the machine "Lineotype" because it set one line of type at a. time, "
A STRIKEJAMONG the factory workers in Stuttgart, Germany, is a possibility as workers voted .angrily to call a general walkout
1 on May 22 unless the German food crisis is solved immediately. The strike threat came a few hours after Gen. Lucius Clay, the American commander for Europe,' predicted at a news conference that the "desperate crisis would be alleviated in a few weeks." t THE CASE OF THE GOVERNMENT against Kenneth Romney, the former sergeant-at-arms for the House of Representatives, has been sent to the jury. Romney is accused of fraud in concealing a , shortage of $143,863 in funds from the House bank. The defense j rested its case without calling a single witness to the stand. ' THE EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY said that tests iV had conducted in the vicinity of Bakini, the site of the atom bomb test last summer, showed that radioactivity in the atmosphere cf the Pacific Ocean and the United S.tates was so slight that it had on significance. The tests were made at Chicago, San Francisco, Hollywood, Honolulu, Melbourne, and Manila. , ,
There's a better word than best in meats it's FLA VO-RITE. That's the good word for you to remember because FLA VO-RITE means QUALITY. Quality that is the Best of All the tenderest, juiciest, tastiest of Government-Inspected, Government-Graded meats the finest beef and pork . . . the grandest lamb . . . the choicest poultry selected, protected, guaranteed to satisfy. So always ask for FLA VO-RITE MEATS by name . . . you couldn't ask for better.
ROUND STEAK Grade A . ,W lb. 69c j ! POt MAST, choice. BEEFUVEK,No.l...".49c ; FRESH BRAINS, Calf., ft-' VEAL BIB CHOI'S 59c j sausage, W. r.. ,! ' V a lb. 59c . BACON, sliced t ; WlF.irBEEF.....306 1
.WWW ' M9M--.1- " '
OLEO Fouular Brands lb. 39c CRISCO 'or : SPRY 3 lb. can 1.39 CALUMET CLUB CHEESE 2 lb. box 99c LARD 4 lbs. 98c TAMALES Can 2Sc
RAISINS, Sunmaid Seedless . . box 21c DRIED PRUNES, lge. size .... lb. 27c DRIED APRICOTS, Blenheim . s lb. 53c DRIED APPLES . . . . . y2 lb. pkg. 25c FANCY CLUSTER RAISINS pkg. 23c
OLD JUDGE COFFEE lb. 45c SAVOY COFFEE ........... . lb. 43c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE lb. 4cSc JOHNSON'S BEST COFFEE , . lb. 43c CULTURE RIPENED COFFEE lb. 45c
- ' -V.- "... "' ' -' ' J
Birds Eye Specials
SPINACH pkg. 22c APPLESAUCE . . ; ....... pkg. 24c MIX VEGETABLES . .. . . pkg. 26c CORN, Wh. Kernel . . . . . . ; pkg. 25c BRUSSELS SPROUTS . . . . pkg. 39c
BROCCOLI ...... . . j ..... . pkg. APRICOTS .,..;...r...pkg. RED RASPBERRIES .... pkg. CRUSHED PINEAPPLE . . pkg. WHIP TOPPING ........ pkg.
42c 33c 69c 40c 29c