Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 172, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 28 August 1947 — Page 4

PAGE fOVR

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY. AUG. 28, 1947. SULLIVAN, INDIANA

Ten Years Ago

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August 28, 1937: ... ELAND ROUTT CHIC-flSQ GIRL TO WED NEXT MONTH ' The engagement of Miss Elizabeth C. Steer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Steer of Chieago to Garland C. Routt, son of Mr. 3nd.Mrs. Dillion Routt, of this city, was announced last week at Ihe Steer's summer home at Dune Acres, Indiana. The wedding will take place on Friday, September 24, at 5 p. m., at Bond Chapel on the University jf Chieago campus. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolinger at the Mary Sherman Hospital last light. The baby has not yet been named.

Willi The Color

The Briar Patch

SSgt. Hoyd G. Tatem, husband of Mrs. Rebecca H Tatem, 515 North Court Street, Sullivan, this week was graduated from one of the world's greatest educational programs one of the Air Training Command's airplane mechanic training courses at Keesley Field, Miss. The training he received in the mechanics school covered basic airplane and engine mechanic operations. The technical course extended over a period . of approximately 16 weeks and included instruction in aircraft electrical systems, engine operation, fuel and oil system, propellers, structores, instruments and basic inspection. This qualified him for additional spacalizcd training in the "maintenance of heavy bombers, cargo planes, jet and roter aircraft, .

If a woman spent- as much time making her meals look as appetizing as the pictures in the magazines are, she'd probably serve one meal a Say. p Hercules points with pride to H. E. Babcock's idea in the Country Gentleman that cows give about as much milk at one milking a day as at two. He's been doing it that way for several years. ' " ., ' . Farming offers Dads the supreme joy of watching Sonny follow in their footsteps. . Seems like everything must have a few good 'qualities. Some well-meaning expert came up with the opinion that grubworms were found only in rich moist soil. That is the first, thing ever said in favor of the grub, I reckon. And personally, there are several better ways of telling if soil is rich. 1 Fence row dirt is fine for rootbound house plants. It is loose, well aerated soil, and recommended for African violets Hogs hit a' new high. Too high. But as long as they eat $2 corn, they will stay high. And as long as wheat is high, corn will be high too. As long as we ship so much wheat overseas, it will stay high. Talk about vicious circles. . 8 To the consumer, costs are temporarily less Important than their wants. People will refuse to buy when they feel they are being overcharged. How much good do the 'do-good-ers' do when they force others to their way of thinking? We can change ourselves, but we don't much care for other hands exercising the sharp shears.

too:

Here's a blessing for the children to say at meals or grownups

We thank Thee, God, for daily bread, And all the things upon it spread. Please make us like the things we should To keep us well and make us good. Covers about everything, doesn't it? , ,

EXLLNE CORNER

in

Mrs. Frank Hopkins was

Sullivan Monday. Mrs. Wayne Nusbaum and daughters of Akron, Ohio,' are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Young,

Mrs. David Brown and daugh-

! tr were in Dugger Monday.

Mrs. Paul Anderson called on Mrs. Mary Brown Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bun Livingston of Exline Corner, have as their guests Mrs. Livingston's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Pegg, of Chicago, Illinois.

T "The president of Peru and two jvice presidents are elected by direct suffrage for a period of six

years, and are barred from re

election.!

.... .. .W. ILIIILHI - II . ill. . 1411.4 I lil.J 111(1.

. 5 Pail Crystal Syrup, each . . . . ., ... ...49c

3 4 Lb. Tea, pgr pkg. 20c Sardines, per can 21c No. 2 Cap Pork & Beans 15c No, 2 Siz; Crushed Pineapple . .... . . . 39c No, 2 Sliced Pineapple .................. ... . 33c Toilet Paper, 3 rolls 25c 2 RcJI Pansr Towels . . . : 33c 2S Lb. Red tar Flour $1.89

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

x Automatic Pencil 'each ....... 19c Theme Paner, Golden Rods Writing Tabhts, Fountian Pens " Pencils Ink & Crayolas

FRESH & CURED MEATS

Sliced Bacon, per lb. ........ . .... . . . . .'. . ... . ; . 7 It Beef S leak, Pork Chop?, Ground Beef ' R?aftr. .Wciners and Lunch Meat ,

FRUITS & VEGETABLES

Extra Lame Granges, doz, . . '-. . . . . -. -. -. . . . . .' . . 62c . , Lemons, Grapefruit, Apples ' Peaches and Pears. - Head Lettuce, Celery, Carrota, P imeiitoes . ' .. Egg Plant, Sweet Potatoes and Cabbage. Watermelons and Cantaloupes v Fancy Tomatoes, per lb. . . . . . ......... . 10c Plenty of Bananas.

Closed Monday, Labor Day.

NEW LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sandusky, Mrs. Kate Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Springer of Sullivan Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hardy and daughter, Janice, returned Monday to their home in Baltimore after spending their vacation with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Biggs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Baker and son, Gene, Mrs. Pattie Routhock and daughter, Vypkie Sue, of

Highland, were dinner guests Monday of V--. and Mrs. Louis Baker. - Mr. and Mrs. Loyse Dudley of

Pontiac, Michigan, are spending

their vacation here and at Me-

rom with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sims and

daughter, Sara, spent the weekend with relatives in Hammond.

Enough's Enough BILLINGS, Mont. (UP) Nor

man Ashcraft', 20, knows when he's had enough. Emerging un-1 hurt after having been buried for ,

nearly half an hour when the. walls of a 13-foot ditch folded in on him, Ashcraft said: "That's all for me. Someone else can have this job."

The Apache Trail In Arizona is 1 an 82-mile highway which twists through stretches of mountains, canyons and desert northeast of Phoenix. It is crisscrossed by dim paths along whieh Apache warriors once stalked white settlers. Barboursville, W. Va., is of historic interest as the scene of a conflict in the U. S. Civil war, July, 1861, which ended in a Federal victory. Barboursville became a town in 1813, and was Incorporated in 1867.

Graph-Tek 303 PROTECTS New motors and overhauled motors from overheating and scoring during the break-in period. Used regularly, it saves motor weartry it today!

Boyll and Son Motor Co. (Chrysler) Sullivan, Ind. Sullivan County Motor Sales (DeSoto) Shelburn, Ind.

fos .,-! "ik" sims tractors

... .. . .ii1;;',

Has rigid mounting' on same rear axie brackets as used for cultivator easy to

switch from one to the other. Light to handle, yet extra sturdy. Thick rubber bushings in pitman support absorb vibration, spare mower and tractor from wear and tear. HYDRAULIC LIFT A touch of the hydraulic control raises or lowers cutterbar to make turns or clear obstacles. Safety release lets bar swing back if it hits something solid; relocks automatically by backing tractor. Balance spring carries most of cutterbar weight, reduces ground drag.

TV-Ti f ft t-'S-T-MI-f-jurii

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Farmers who have used this hew Detroit mower in heavy stands of tough crops say it beats anything they ever saw. It's built to Stand up m

Mzkat bud service. Come in and see about it now.

II i

BOYLL & SON MOTOR COMPANY

418 South Section

Phone 79

" eeanite!

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