Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 121, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 18 June 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOtM

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY. June 18. 1947 BULLIVAN, INDIANA

Roller Skating Every Afternoon 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. "PAWN PARTY" THURS. NITE ' 'ANYONE CAN WIN . K NORTH SIDE OF SULLIVAN ON HIGHWAY 41

lilii U i in II mm ibiiiwi iMinnM i umim i

i '. - " North Side Square

... . .

Get-Acquainted Davs

TT Come In! !

FRANK & BUD VANZO, Owners

-V Sullivan, Ind.

Coronado , Home Freezer $265.00 The "Upright 6 ft" home freezer is designed for reach-in convenience. Easy to operate. Ideal for your family. Requires a minimum of floor space, no more than regular refrigerator. Has a freezing and storage capacity for over 200 lbs. of frozen foods. Coronado Combination Harmonia Radios $79.95 Designed especially for radio-phonograph use . . . gives maximum performance at all times. Automatic record changer plays both 10 or 12 inch records. Has permanent point needle, light weight tone arm equipped with a fine quality pick-up.

HI-CHAIRS, wooden ....... 8.95 & 9.95 BABY BUGGY, canvas, collapsible. 14.95 TABLE LAMPS, silk shades 5.98 up UTILITY CABINETS, metal, 63" high, 15" wide, 12 18" deep 13.95

- CARDBOARD WARDROBE ...... 6.95

BABY'S CAR SEAT .............. 2.98

TUBULAR HANDLE RUBBER-TIRED Law n Mowers 24.95

50 Ft. GARDEN HOSE

6.9:

GIRLS' Bicycles 41.95 Hiawatha 26" bike with light, kick-off stand, chain guard . . . . built for wear.

CLOTHES RACK, quick dry . . . . . . . 2.49 VACUUM POWER PUMP , . 7.95 up ELECTRIC FENCE CHARGER 13.75 up CAMPERS COFFEE POTS 1.35 WHEEL WHITE WALL RIMS, set 6.95 RED BARN PAINT, 5 gal. . . . . . . . 12.25

DOODLE BUG Motor Scooters ...139.50

Record Group Opens Camp Week Of Valley Council

j The Wabash Valley Council

camp, wmp tt.neienstein, was nnpnpH RntiHav aftpmnnn uritVi o

. j . .1 lv record attendance of 105 Scouts, in addition to Junior and Senior staff. This is the largest grouo ever to attend the first week at

Camp Krietenstein and it is par-

You can't drive safely with , ''shimmy", stiff steering, "wander" or "weave" , Accidents are sure to happen, useless tire wear occurs. Havt v$ correct it now.

HUE

118 So. Main Phone 98

BEND IX RADIOS Combination radio - phonograph with, automatic changer . . . ideal for your small living room.' Only 23 inches wide . . . incased in a beautiful walnut cabinet. 179.95 TABLE MODEL 5 Tube Set 26.95

Jeweler

(

FIT

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F , 4 i

ss.-'.'.'.-'.-.''-'. Mjar"-

Your. Kitchen's Built-in Cabinet Section

Every woman dreams of a certain section of her kitchen ... a particular wall, nook or corv ner . . . as a spot for a built-in sink cabinet with ample work bench space. We've gone into, this work on a large scale and here is a sample of pur work.: Pictured above is a large sink cabinet built for a home here in Sullivan to wall specifications. The cc"t irv small, the convenience in having an exact fitting fixture is pleasing, and the workmanship is excellent . . . built to last! ' ! Give us a ring or drop in and let's talk the situation over. Tell us just what you want or ask for our' suggestions, we're ready to serve you with the best in building technique.

JOHN F.

ticularly significant in view of the extreme cold and rainy weather. The Scouts are off to a w grand start, taking part in the various activities of the camp program and launching an advancement program in the Scoutcraft features of Scouting. In addition to the 105 Scouts,' there are three Scoutmasters ''who are' taking a part of their vacations and spending this full week with,, their boys. They do this not only to be able to assist in the leadership, at camp, but also that they may get ideas for developing a - fuller Scout program back'ih their own troops. Attending this week are Scoutmaster Earl Carter, of Troop 49 at Brazil;- Homer Maxey,. of Troop 83 at Westfield, 111.; and A. LI Stanf ield, of Troop 89 at Kansas, 111. ' Among the Scouts at Camp this week are those from Troops

4, 6, 8, 9, 16, 27, 29, and 32, of Terre Haute; Troops 40, 45,. 46, and 49, of Clay District; Troop 67, of Vermillion District; Troops 81,

82, and 83, of Clark District; Troop 89, of Edgar District; and

Troops 42, 96, and 99, of Putnam District.

Camp this year is being run under the ' excellent leadership

of an outstanding Junior and Senior staff, with Robert A.

Wright of Casey, 111., serving as

Camp Director. He is being assisted1 by James Weckar, Dean of Scoutcraft Instruction, Perle Fisher, in charge of Health and Safety and First Aid, Leo Mundell, Handicraft Counselor, Bill

'Humes, Counselor for Nature and ' Bird Study, and Don Pelkey, in charge of all -waterfront activities. ' ; f- ' Assisting this fine adult staff will be Richard Fulher, in charge of the Canteen, James Kilman, Indian Chief, in charge of the Indian Lore Instruction, Paul Haas, assistant to Don Pelkey at .the waterfront, Don May, in charge of the dishwashing and sanitation . program, .Richard Thudium, assistant to the Indian

Chief, and. Bob . Haxton,-. Officer of Supplies.

40-Hour Week Tough on Fish BF.LLFLOWER, O. (UP) D. A. Clanton,' of the state fish hatcheries, says increased leisure since the war and universal adoption of the 40-hour week make it almost impossible to keep the mountain streams stocked with game fish; "Apparently 80 percent ' of the people wanf to fish in their leisure time," Clanton said,

IN BOTTLES AND AT FOUNTAINS

'" Pepsi-ColaCompany, long Island City,'N. Y. ,

Franchised Bottler: ' PEPSI-COLA BOTTTLING CO. OF V1NCENNES

PUBLIC SALE I will offer for'sale at public auction at the Elsie Smith residence 34 mile East of Baptist Church in Shelburn, Ind. v ' SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1947 Commencing at 10 O'clock A. M. Glowboy heater, Coleman pressure range & tank, Majestic coal range, dresser, davenelte, library table, hall tree, writing desk, rocker, smoking stand, alarm clock, 4-piece bedroom suite, sanitary couch, book case, victrola & records, floor lamp, Eureka sweeper & attachments, dining table & 6 chairs, cabinet, ice box, pedestal stool, 2 mattresses & pillows, 2 comfort tops, ironing board, dishes & cooking utensils, 2 food choppers, traveling bag, lawnmower, garden tools, wheelbarrow, grindstone, steel fence post, feeder & fountain, Fuller mops & brushes, drawing table, floor polisher, vacuum washer, tub & clothes pins, glass jars, stone jars, oil lamp, mail box, hand tools, stepladder, 10-foot ladder. 2 oil cans and many other articles. M TERMS OF SALE CASH Not responsible for accidents

Owner, ELSIE SMITH

Emmet Power, Auctioneer

Clerk, Nellie Power

PAXTON Frank Doyle of Indianapolis, Rex and Lex Doyle spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Connie Doyle and Larry. Mrs. Connie Doyle and sister, Mrs. Ella Irons, of Alton, Illinois, spent Wednesday and Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw at Staunton, Indiana. Mrs. Irons returned home Saturday. Miss Shirley Shelton is ill. Jerry Lloyd Visited Misses Sharon and Phyllis Jean Sexton Sunday afternoon.' Mrs. Nelle Wilson is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Bert Padgett and Mr. Padgett. ' Mrs. Evelyn Romer of Atlanta, Georgia, spent the week-end here with her daughters, Misses Sharon and Phyllis Sexton and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Snyder. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and daughters called on Mrs. Maggie Cox Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mildred Schwab and Connie of Sullivan, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. O. L. Somers. Mrs. Laura Ann Wilson was in Sullivan Thursday. Mrs. Louise Lucas and Ned of Princeton, were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Clara Vester. Mrs. Ruth Monroe and children of Sullivan, spent Thursday with Mrs. Osa Johnson. Mrs. M. Gilman of Terre Haute, spent a few days last week with her brother, Roscoe Brannon and Mrs. Brannon. ' Mrs. Fern Pigg was a caller here Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Virginia LaFollette of

Terre Haute, spent the week-end with Mrs. Elsie Stone and Edgar. Sunday afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goff at Graysville. Misses Mary and Connie MacDonald of Indianapolis, ' spent the week-end here ' with Fred MacDonald and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Heiphecker of Freelandville, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoke and family of Carlisle, and Miss Gladys Cannady of Evansville, spent Sunday with Orville Ferguson and family. Mrs. Maxine Lloyd and Anna called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plummer Sunday afternoon. Mrs! Eileen Robertson was in Sullivan Saturday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pigg of Indianapolis, was the week-end gupst of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Pigg. Harry Brown of Connersville, spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown. Mr. and Mrs. . Charles Barnes and sons of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with Mrs. Barnes' parents, Mr. ancr Mrs. Roscoe Brannon. , Miss Norma Lea Snyder of Bloomington, Indiana, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder." A large crowd attended the funeral of William McKinley Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist church.

TODAvS MARKETS

INDIANAPOLIS, June 18. (U.R) Hogs, 5,000; opened steady and active; good and choi.ee 160-250 lbs., $24.75 $25.25; bulk 160-225 lbs., $25.00; 225-300 lbs., $23.25 $24.75; 300 lbs. and up, $21.75 $23.00; 100-160 lbs., $22.50 $23.50; good and choice light and medium weight sows, $18.00 $19.00; choice light weights, $19.50; semi-

lights, $17.50 $18.00. Cattle, 900; calves, 500; steers and heifers steady, weak to 50c lower; good light weight steers, $26.00 $26.35; bulk medium and good, $24.00 $25.50; common and medium, $20.00 $22.00; good to choice heifers, $26.00 $28.00; medium and good, $23.00 $25.00; cows mostly steady; ' good beef cows largely $18.00 $21.00; common and medium, $13.75 $17.50; vealers moderately active, 50c lower; good and choice, $23.50 $26.00; common and medium, $12.00 $23.00. Sheep, 200; Spring lambs $1 to $1.50 lower; slaughter ewes steady; good and choice Spring lambs, $23.00 $23.50; medium and good, $21.00 $22.50; choice light weight shorn slaughter ewes, $7.00;, bulk heavies and mature bucks around $5.00.

FAIRBANKS

Penicillin Goes to Work ' BOSTON (UP) At Massachusetts General Hospital here, 11

nurses work on a full-time basis '

in the administration of penicillin, and about $85,000 worth of the "miracle drug" is used annually at the insatution.

Baby Pullets

BABY

CHICKS

Baby Cockerels

-: FROM :-

562 SOUTH SECTION

PHONE 163

U. S: Approved-Pullorum Controlled Hatchery FOR BEST RESULTS USE.

- ' -1N-

32 Baby Chick Supplements. 35 Hog (Mash or Pellet) Supplements. 32 Dairy Supplements. 20 Dairy Feed. 16 Dairy Feed. 17 Rabbit Pellets. 34 Egg Mash Supplements.

Save Money Gn Feeds By Buying In Ton Lots : ALSO : ' Peat Litter and Servall Litter, Rolled Oats, Shelled Corn, Cracked Corn, Bran & Shorts. POULTRY REMEDIES AND POULTRY MERCHANDISE OF ALL KINDS Such as: Brooder Stoves, Feeders, Water Founts, Wafers, Thermometers. Brooder Light Bulbs. Heaters, etc. If we do not have what you want, give us fhe.necessary information We will order it for you.

Print-20 Egg Mash.

19 Starter Mash. 17 Starter Grower 20 Broiler Ration.

18 PIG MEAL. Baby Chick Cracked Corn POULTRY SCRATCH

Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Criss were dinner guests of Mrs Clara Scott Sunday. Mrs. Lola Starkey and Hester called on Mrs. Effie Dilley Saturday afternoon. Those who took supper with Mrs. Lou Johnson and family one night last week were Mrs. Eva Keegan, Mrs. Louise DeBaun and daughter, Annette, Miss Leora Russell, Miss Hester Starkey and Miss Colona Johnson. ' Mr. and Mrs George Minger were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dilley Sunday. George Wilfon, Robert Harris, Jack Wilfon and Junior Fuson are working in Kokomo, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Turpin and children were supper guests of Mrs. Clara' Scott one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Drake and Molly Ann and Mr. and Mrs.

Johnny Robbins were dinner

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Drake Sunday. . . Several attended the wedding of William Trivett and Doris

Stone at the Drake Rantist

church Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson

and family were in this vicinitv

over the week-end. 4

Mr. and Mrs. Noah Scott soPLit.

the wek-end at home" "

Mr. and Mrs. -Victor Johnson

and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Crew

called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crew and family Wednesday

evening.

Mrs. Clara Scott was in Tprr

Haute one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seewer

and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crew

and family called on Mr. and

Mrs. L. H. Crew Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mamie Johnson, who was taken to the hospital in Terre Haute a week ago, came home Sunday. Mrs. Nell Garrett called on her father, Charley Curry, one afternoon last week. Word was received here Sunday that Miss Erma Drake was in the Union Hospital at Terre Haute.

Griggs

17 E. Jackson St.

Sullivan, Indiana

-a

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS John Wilson et ux to Thomas Dailey et ux, real estate, in Sullivan County. William Mellott to Thomas Dailey et ux, real estate in Sullivan County. William McCrory et ux" to Edmond Griffith et ux, real estate in Dixon Addition in Sullivan. Ernest Wolfe et ux to Mary Anderson, real estate in Central Coal Company Addition in Dugger. Elmer Anderson et ux to Ernest Wolfe et ux, real estate in Central Coal . Company Addition in Dugger. ' Ura Ring to Ross Peterson et ux, real estate in Sullivan County. I Aaron Nixon to Royce Patterson, real estate in Central Coal Company Addition in Dugger. 1 Hubert Skinner et ux to Nellie Wilson, real estate in Luzaders .Additions in Sullivan. I Charles Whitlock et ux to

Joseph E. Whitlock, real estate in Luzader's Addition in Sullivan. Harry Hulett et ux to Janie Wise, real estate in Central Park Addition in Sullivan. Norman Borders et ux to Gordon Hulman, real estate in Vigo County. Walter Leach et ux to Lige Matney, real estate in Woolley's Addition in Paxton. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Sullivan to Lloyd McCammon, real estate in Comb's Addition in Dugger. Janie Wise et al to Harry Hulett et ux, real estate in Sherman Addition in Sullivan. Hera Ronovosky to Federal Savings and Loan Association of Sullivan, real estate in Sullivan.