Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 125, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 24 June 1947 — Page 3

CLUVAN, INDIANA

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1947.

PAGE THREE

The Gold Bricker

GOLDBRICKER slighted a )uple of the American Legion ays in mentioning the Century lub awards that are to be given i any Legionnaire who brings in )0 or more new members. Two ;hers besides JOE GR2ENBERG ere HARRY WALTERS and OY "SKINNY" THRASHER.

MISS LINDA WEISBECKER, OE COULSON, and BEN rERNZ are attending the Vin-snnes-Presbyterian Xamp at edford, Indiana this week. DHN LIBKE, LEE COULSON, ON HOWARD, and JACKIE AINES are representing the ullivan Presbyterian at Camp osciusko at Winona, Indiana.

LLOYD BURK, A Times carer, came to the Times office le other day with a huge moth. was brown with yellow spots, verything was fine until the oth took a notion to see the orld. The moth, a Samia Ceopia Linnaeus., '

This is just a reminder that lyone wishing to donate some the articles mentioned in Friay night's Times to the Canteen iay call MRS. JOE GREENERG or MRS. DOROTHY KER-

BERNARD MOLLER is the ew manager of the Index Noon Company of Sullivan. MR. OLLER is formerly of Mt. armel, Indiana, where he was lanager of one of the same

rms. Welcome OLLER.

to Sullivan MR.

The best measure of a man's lentality is the importance of ie things he will argue about.

ROADWAY HI

By AXEL STORM

NTS

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Some people do not realize lat if they pull out in front of a rr going 80 miles per hour, they ave the possibility of getting it.

4TM Blackheads too. No waiting U-r.'f i Yes. it is true, there is a safe, 'to..-Jr harmless, mcrlimtcrl HnuM v,ll.H

yfSp1"' KLEEREX that dries up pimples '.a quickly as it acts to loosen and remove S jf "lv blackheads. Those who followed simil Pie directions, and applied Klnm when t notieed.wereamazingly surprised when they .ound their pimples and blackheads had disappeared Incse users enthusiastically prajse Hlc.r.i and

."c, mc uu tuiixer emoarrassea u t v ind are now happy with their clear "NLT mpleilon. Us Kleerei. If one an- M

Klrs today, sure. " Wilbiifn Drug- Store. Bennett's Pharnxatyli and dvug stores everywhere.

This being the season In which several thousand cows are dispossess so that managers of summer barn theatres can milk the cash customers, it may cheer the grazing kine to learn that the scattered herds of actors are having no easy time locating stalls. Thanks to the housing shortage, any farmer's daughter with stage ambitions has merely to whisper that there are empty rooms in the old plantation and, Lo! she gets a tryout, plus 20 lines to recite. From the more crowded rural playhouse areas comes word that, for the first time in "straw hat" circuit history, harassed producers are scouting 'for bedrooms in which to park their players. Lucky is

the fellow who happens to have a summer place in such a section, for he's almost certain to be given preference over unfortunate fellow players from the outside. A check-up at the eastern offices of Actor's Equity shows that 122 summer theatres already have filled opt their regulation forms, as against a previous alltime high of 103. And they're still coming in. Scanning assorted messages arriving from the hills, dales, seashores and laksides, some of the more interesting and amusing seemed to us to. be these: There is one neek-of.the-wdods which has become known as "the genius belt." It's at New Hope, Pa., where Theron Bamberger's famous Buck County Players carry on. It seems that farms thereabouts are owned and occupied by such current immortals as Moss Hart, George Kaufman, Oscar Hammerstein and Kenyori Nicholson. Then, there's the case of Mickey Walker, who was something of a middleweight boxer in his time. Mickey opened a New Jersey pub, went In training for an amateur art championship and

came out all right Now he's an

actor, If you please. The Burling'

ton, Vt., "straw hat" boys are starring Mickey in "The Milky Way." Henry Morgan, the radio satirist, has taken to the stage to get away from it all and Leonore Ulrich returns to the theatre in "Personal Appearance" at Sea Cliff, Long Island. Faye Emerson (otherwise Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt) opens in late July at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Mass., in a new play titled "Loyalty" and , there will be at least a dozen' "Joan of Lorraines" between; Ogunquit, Me., and Cambridge, Mass. Meanwhile the tourists begin to take over Broadway and a

new sparkle can be noted in the eyes of box-office attendants. A few productions which haye been hobbling towards their graves, may be able to throw away their crutches for a few weeks and walk again. And the half dozen hits, such as "Annie Get Your Gun," "Brigadoon," "Call Me Mister," "Finian's Rainbow," "Burlesque" and "Born Yesterday" are swamped with advance orders. For those readers of this de

partment who intend visiting New York during the summer months, here's a phone number

to jot down in the old hat brim: Chickering 4-1401. This Is the office of the League of New York Theatres, which has established an information service to visitors. It is not a ticket agency and does not arrange for the purchase of seats, but it does answer all questions concerning the locations of playhouses; what plays are appearing in themf how much tickets cost and what chance there is of buying them. And, finally, the wow of the week in Manhattan is that roughriding crooner, Roy Rogers, who set up shop in the Polo Grounds with his "Thrill Circus." And a thrill circus it is, with everything from the pretty Zachini gal who's shot from a cannon to Terrill Jacobs and his tigers. -

Wabash Valley Boy Scout To Attend Jamboree

r ' ' - "I ' "I ' -

Seated, left to right, are the Scouts representing the seven districts: James Kilman, Troop 31 cf Terre Haute, who was chose i to represent the council at the Jamboree; Doyle Picket from Troop 96 of Fillmore, Ind.; James Stephens, Troop 8ff of Paris, III.; George Swinford, Troop 84 of Casey, 111.; Richard Thudium, Troop 55 of Sullivan; Gayle Scharf, Trcop 46 of Brazil; Joe Eerona, Troop 63 of Clinton. ' . Standing are Jchn Taylor, Sullivan; Dean J. E. Grinnell, Indiana State Teachers College; Wayne P. Watson, Terre Haute; Scout Executive C. S. Griffin, who arranged for the meeting-; Dr. E. C. Cumings, president of Canterury College and chairman of the selecting committee; and. Robert A. Wright of Casey, 111.

Oscillating ELECTRIC & Small PIRTLE & THOMSON !'66M SERVICE Section & Washington

Ten Years Ago

Today June 24, 1937: Sheriff Ike Southwood and Deputy Hubert Sevier reported today that they were searching for automobile bandits who stole two cars, one in Dugger and one in Sullivan late last night.

' A new portico, of modern design, is being erected this week at the Fashion Shop. 1 Mrs.'1 Thelma Conner, and Miss Edith Collvear will ' srjenr! the

: m ' week-enUi in -; Westf ield, Indiana

where' they.. will attend- the wedding of 'Miss Betty Coaled ' Mr. and Mrs. Chloral' Smith entertained the members; of their couple club on Tuesday evening at their home on Indiana Avenue. The Denver Tavern defeated the Kroger team last' night by the score, of 10 to 2.

Eagle Scout James Kilman of Troop 31, First Baptist Church, Terre Haute, was selected Wednesday night to represent the Wabash Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, it was reported by the special committee in charge of the final selection, Scout Kilman was chosen for this honor from a group of seven outstanding Scouts, representing an equal number of the districts of the Council. This meeting was the final step in the selection process, which had been going on for several weeks, when committees in the various districts met and took special pains to select the outstanding representative from their territory. In addition to Kilman, two al

ternates were selected, the first being Doyle Pickett, age 16, Eagle Scout from Troop 96 .of Fillmore, Indiana, and the second, Richard Thudium, age 14, a I Life Scout of Troop 55 of Sulli-

' van, Indiana. Other Scouts who Tuna Fleet Goes Modern j were chosen by the various disLONG BEACH, Cal. (UP)-An andv who presented a real .... . task to the committee, were Joe automatic temperature recording Pero w u Eagle Scout

pyrometer is finding , its way

into the refrigerated wells of the tuna clipper fleet. It will record the temperature of the stored fish, insuring the freshness of the catch on the return trip from Pacific fishing grounds.

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, - Long wearing ' 1 U l V-

y uuu email, iuuiw1

i The straw poll began as an In-'i termittent practice of United States journalism in 1824. Iii ' that year the Harrisburg Penn ' sylviaian sent out reporters to inquire among citizens whether ' ! they were -going to ..vpte for 1 j Henry Clay, Andrew ; Jackson, ' John Quincy Adams oy William H. Crawf ijrd for president. : vln eastern Northr Carolina, a million or more acres of coastal lands' have been leased to various petroleum companies con ducing exploratory oil program. . A balalaika is a Russian musical instrument having a trian-gular-shaped wooden body and fromtwo to four strings.

of Troop 63 at Clinton, Indiana; Gayle Scherf, 16 years old, Eagle

Scout of Troop 46 at Brazil, Indiana; James Stephens, 15 years old, Star Scout of Troop 60, Paris, Illinois; and George Swinford, 16 years old, Life Scout of Troop 84 at Casey, Illinois'. Eagle Scout Kilman is the son of, Mrs. Irene Pearson of South

Twelfth Street of Terre Haute. He is a Junior at Wiley High .Schopl, Junior Assistant ScoutI master oPTroop 31, and is now Indian Lore Counselor at Camp

Krietenstein. Both his mother

O

t Mr

fashioned stock

ings. "Women who want style in their stockings are always

keen for Berkshires.

m0m

NYLON HOSE, 45 gauge $1.40 .NYLON HOSE, 51 gauge ?1.55 NYLON HOSE, 51 gauge, 20 denier, extra sheer $1.70 SPRINGERGOUCKENOUR COMPANY

ROOT

half-price sale!

Sullivan Store

ciugiis M

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and his stepfather, Fred Pearson, have given permission for him to make the trip. The local Scout will join with more than 1,000 other American Scouts who will represent vhe 540 Councils of the nation at ihis World Jamboree for Peace. They wili meet at New York City, from where they will .sail for France on a trooo transport ship. It is expected that some 50,000 Scouts, representing more than forty nations of the world, will attend this Jamboree, which is the first to be held since the second world war. At the Jamboree, Scouts will camp on a large 2,000 acre estate, which has been divided into some fifteen subcamps, where they will cook their own meals and carry out their activities as they 'would in their own Scout camps back home. Prior to sailing for France, all Scouts from Region Seven will meet at Camp Kiwanis, near Chicago, for a four-day organization and practice camp. From here they will preceed to New York, where they will join Troops rom the other twelve regions and be organized into a unified American Delegation. On landing in Europe they will spend several days on guided excursions throughout France, Germany, and England. On Agust 9, they will make camp at Moisson, France, where they will have-the1 opportunity to exchange their ideas and methods of Scouting with Scouts from all the other nations represented. Pagentry will be highlighted as a means of. bringing the national traditions before.

the Scouts of all the nations. One

of the outstanding phases of the

American Pagentry will be that which has to do with the American Indian.

Un returning home, it is expected that Kilman will make

himself available to Scouting groups for programs in every part of the council, so that not only he will receive benefit from this singular experience, but that all Scouts of the Wabash Valley nay become inspired by this worldwide fellowship for peace. The committee that interviewed the seven Scouts Wednesday night and made the final choice was composed of Dr. E. C. Cummings, president of Canterbury College at Danville, Ind.; Wayne P. 'Watson, superintendent of the Terre Haute City Schools; John S. Taylor, attorney of Sullivan; Robert A. Wright, principal of the grade schools at Casey, 111., and Dean J. E. Grinnell of Indiana State Teachers College." The meeting was arranged by Scout Executive C. S. Griffin, who planned a dinner meeting where the committee could become acquainted with the Scouts and then provided an opportunity for each Scout to meet with the Committee individually and express his plans for representing this Council in this worldwide undertaking.

CITY TAXI , PHONE 239 ON THE JOB DAY . . . and . . . NIGHT Dependable Courteous o Reliable

large Z bottle now only plus tax

Exhilarating, 'deeply-scented colognes for luxurious refreshment morning, noon and night, fhree new scents Moonvine Bouquet, Summer Lilac Bouquet, Floral Spicein handsome bottles that make perfect gifts. Get several now and save half I

Sullivan Store

Open 9:00 A.M. Close 12:00 Noon Thursdays K During June, July & August v

ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS. ASST. COLORS 24 x 45 4.98 Values. SPEC. 2.49

51 GAUGE NYLON HOSE Slightly Irregular. Reg. 1.15 pr. SPEC. 2 pr. 1.50

BIRDSEYE DIAPERS Reg. Size IT x 27" 3.29 doz. Extra Large 30" x 30'' 3.89 doz.

ROCKER TYPE LAWN CHAIRS Solid oak frame, covered with heavy quality, striped or solid color canvas Limited Quantity. Grig. 3.79. SPEC. 1.98

MEN'S OPERA SLIPPERS Brown Leather Upper & Soles. Sizes 6 1-2 to 11 Orig. 4.49. SPEC. $1.69

SPECIAL VALUE Cool Cotton Pants for Warm Weather Brief and French Style. Size Small, Medium, Large. 29c pr.

COMPLETE BED OUTFIT ALL METAL BED ALUMINUM SPRINGS 270 Coil REST RIGHT INNERSPRING MATTRESS Twin or Full-Size. Value 63.50. SPECIAL $49.00

BEECH GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coppage

and children, Sandra Gayle and Kimberly Page, of Alton, Illinois, spent Monday and Tuesday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Durham Foutz and Mrs. Nora Crow and Margaret.

Mrs. Alice Dudley of ' York,

Illionis, is visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chennoweth and sons, Carl, Larry and Dale.

Mr. and Mrs. Orren atton,

John and .Anna Lois Patton called on Mrs. Anna Patton Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and. Mrs. Will Foutz, Mrs.

Bertha Ryland, Mary and Fylura

Foutz, Ray Cazzell, Herschel Huff

and Johnny Ryland of California,

were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Toody Bogard and Nancy Rose. It was the birthday of Nancy Rose. She received many nice gifts. Elizabeth Ann Thompson called in the afternoon. 1

Mrs. Bill Bosstick and Mrs. Gracie Wernz attended church at Graysville Sunday night. Mrs. Ruth Whitlock called on Mary. and Fylura Fout2 Tuesday morning. Miss Nancy Rose Bogard spent

! Saturday and Saturday . night

with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Foutz and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dudley of York, Illinois, are visiting Mr and Mrs. John Borders and Genie. Mrs. Fern Monk called on Mrs. Bill Bosstick Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cox of Shelburn, called on Mary and Fylura Foutz Monday morning.

Blessed Event Note PHILADELPHIA (UP) Marianne and Sultan, elderly 26-year-old chimpanzee couple at the city zoo, surprised keepers by producing a healthy, three-pound offspring. The baty chimp, Marianne's seventh, has one surviving sister, Aprilla, 17.

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W. W. Asdei! Steam Pressure Canners Steam Pressure Cookers Dish Pans White & Blue Square & Round Wash Pans Plenty All Kinds of Pyrex Ware Boys' Coa'ster Wagons Screen Wire Window Screens Many other hard-to-get articles. Open Thursday Afternoon COME IN & SEE

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SULLIVAN STORE

FIRST IN 5 YEARS

AT THESE LOW PRICES ! ! HOTEL SPECIAL

1 3fc

INNERSPRING Mattresses Striped cotton ticking Four ventilators for sanitation Rolled edges Handles for turning 180 coil innerspring construction Full bed size

48-Inch ROLLAWAY BEDS Complete with felt mattresses - $24.95

30 Inch Rollaway Beds, complete $20.45

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