Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 192, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 25 September 1947 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SULLTv AN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY., SRTT. 25, 47, SULLIVAN. INDIANA1

I will sell at public auction on my farm, located 2'V miles southwest of Carlisle on the Shaker Prairie road and known as the Dan Giles place, on ' MONDAY, Sept. 29, 1947 commencing at 1:00 o'clock P. M., the following personal property to-wit: II Head of C? ttle 16 Head of Hogs , 1 Team Horses ' Farm Implements Some Household Goods. I For particulars see b:lls ' Terms Cash! Nothing to be removed until paid for.. Not responsible in case of accident. ' RALEIGH GIBBS, Owner Emery Drake, Auctioneer. . ,

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Values, like actions, speak louder than words ...it isn't what we say that earnt its your goodwill, but what we do. We bank on your good judgmentl

Herd New

T '

vv unicn

Reg.

Misses' Smart and 'hung. Wearing

Casual

SHoes

4.98 Just, the thing for "school and' sport! Rugged . little casuals with a strictly new look! In brown leather with top-quality, moisture-resist ant leather soles. A top notch value for 4.98 L 1 11 J i Drapery 'and Slipcover CRETONNE Sturdy twill cretonne vat dyed, preshrunk in smart stripes, eay flor-

Viva lMiH :i Ix VAil inuiwDTIFH

Fall CmtbiasV s

Shoes

5.90

You'll fincl everytyleyouf want and need in this huge' mew collection of Cynthias t Black; suedes "and smooth! leathers. ..Great, buys! .

tf. S. Pat. Off: . Lovely Marqu;sette Priscilla Curtains 3.98 Serviceable washable cotton with full 5" ruffles, neat finishing. Lowest price in years! 88" x 78". ' Formal Style Cotton Tailored Pairs Fine washable cotton -With hemmed and headed tops for even hang- 9 fiQ . ing. 84" x 81". ' LAJU Cushion Do! Priscillas ' 1 . 2.98

Quick

Kirk?

; With the major college elevens opening their schedules for the most part this week, some of the exDerts have been looking around ; to see what is what. Tuesday, Bill Fox, who directs the sports statf of the' Indianapolis News very capably, gave his preview of what is to come to the - Rotary Club in Terre Haute. Coach Bill Jones and Bill Lucas were there as guests of the club, while John Taylor attended to "make up Rotary attendance" but probably to hear what Bill Fox had to say about Indiana. i On the subject of George TalJsferrio, the freshman sensation ' Nowhere Else But At PENNEY S o Such Fall SHOE VALUES Made To Sell 1 For Much More! Women's Sizes 4rt to 8 ; CLASSIC CASUALS Q SMART WALKERS Q CLOSED TOES Q SCALLOP TOPS EVERY ONE LEATHER And at huge savings ! Specially priced and right at the height of "the Fall . ' . , season! All selected leathers no fabrics, no plastics ! And all sturdily constructed ! The casual in richest turf tan; the dress styles in black. i .

NOW

of Indiana's 1945 Big Nine cham-

pions, Fox . said that George would be the best running back in the conference. Concerning Notre Dame, the Indianapolis writer said that the roughest game on the Irish schedule would be this Saturday (when the Irish play an intro-squad game. So far there has been no com ment out of Washington about the game last week down there. Whether they haven't a thing to say, or whether Glen Durnil is in hiding, we can't say. He had1 the fans on him for an article he wrote about Schiffli. That sorta makes us brothers-under-the-skin. r' N But. in trvine- in inrlfp Princeton and Washington stack up, here are Itto remarks, that should prove interesting, if slightly confusing. The Hatchet coach said that his team Should have beaten Princeton by two r VV 9 Spotlight:

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J

Motts Jelly . . . . . !:Blc Caches ; : 25c Assorted Flavors '' ' AvondaleIn Syrup , i Waffle Syrup.::. . 21c Catsiip!:: . .illc Sweetore ; Kroger s

Treet. ....... ; ... . Armour's Delicious Canned

Velveeta Cheese ... 2BL0lx85c Kraft , ' .

CI Ugarettes ... Popular Brands

ROUND STEAK SMOKED HAM

Pollock Fillets .... No Waste, No Bones

r resn r riiits & v

touchdowns, but the Tiger coach

said that his team should have beaten. Washington, by. four touchdowns. Maybe this weekend Iwe will get some kind of a line on which one fs right. Coach Takats takes his Bulldogs down to Washington for a game Friday. We wondered why a lad named Page didn't get 'into the Washington game last Friday, but we find that, he decided to get marmied instead. He took the step the 'day before' the game, which, you know, jnakes him ineligible for further play under I.H.S.A.A. regulations. We want to apoligize to the ir embers of the Goldeh Arrow "B" team for not getting a story about' their game with Vincennes in Tuesday's paper, but the day just ran away from us, and we forgot the game until Coach Lucas asked about it that night But, we promise, the next one will get full play. Oh yes, the Vincennes "B" team won that game. Coach Lucas said 19 to 0, and the Vincennes paper said 20 to 0. Maybe the Vincennes outfit is trying to get some of those points they d'dn't get against Central ' last Friday. So far the Sullivan Sportscope - -

,tiu Ked Apples

'This is a Kroger buyer. He knows all about apples, especially where the biggest, reddest apples are growing right now. And that's the kind ;he buys for you.' - ....!, , jKroger buyers cover the nation in their search for the finest merchandise grown or produced anywhere in the U.S.A. -

Gof f ee ..-39c '31.12

39c Mllnot

Sa Rich It Whips

Meat

EFFECTIVE THIS MINUTE AND UNTIL SAT. NTftHT nCT '.mu w ,;n

, pt -IJ-UUIMUOF SPOTLIGHT COFFEE FREE ,CaPtoa 1.69 iF we fail to say -thank you" j FOR YOUR PURCHASE.

POUND OF FRESH p Picnic Style

Kroger Cut Tender : Lb, Skinned, Tender Shank Half Lb.

Lb. 21c Roeefish Fillets . . . Lb. 31c Boneless, Excellent Pan Fried

Tokay Grapes 2 Lb. 19c Fancy Flame Red - Apples 3 Lb. 27c Yellow Dc-licisjis U. S. No. 1 I Tomatoes .......... 2 Tubes 43c California, Red Ripe Oranges . . 5 '55c

Ctlffornia, Valencia

lias bfen a fine little paper. It didn't get down to Sullivan the first time, but the second issue

was right on the spot last Satur- I day. From all reports, it is being accepted by t'ne county fans, and will be even more so when the basketball season rolls around, and the scores of all the 'county games are included. If you didn't get one last week, try one this week. .We think you will enjoy it. , ' Coach Jones is having a rough time trying to get. his. Arrows ; ready for Garfield this week. I Both Pinkston and Scully are still limping, and Laskey's les isn't as strong as it should be. So, the coach is having to forego any contact work With the team, for fear he will aggravate these injuries, or maybe cause some new ones..- That is. the rough, part j about having a small squad. If there aren't sufficient reserves, the ccach can't do a lot of things that he knows he should do. i But, the Arrows will come up with some new plays for the Eagles, and maybe a nev type of defense. What they will look like in the game is a question. It i takes scrimmage to iron out the flaws in both offense and defense, and when a team hasn't . 1 -2 21c SPOTLIGHT COFFEE FREE ROAST 67 c 63 c

mm

ORK

II) 43 c

J t 1

CP ft Star. '

mm

es

the man-power, to do that kind of workj it is difficult to get timing on plays down pat. "The players themselves say

they are going to win this game. Maybe they. (will. If. they, can Dlav a whole rame like they slaved in soots against Washineton. they will. But. the Eaeles a pa a mil si h K.tto Koii niK iiin the Hatchets are, and it will take a full gaiue of tap-notch playing to pluck the tail feathers out of , Oiat Purple Eagle. Mr. and -Mrs. Floyd Owens " i have received word that her sister, Mrs. Noah Brackall, has entered the tuberculosis sanitarium at Rockville. Miss Alma Cutsinger was in Terre Haute one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Owens spent Monday home of l(J'r evening at the and Mrs. Roy Flesher. Mr. and Mrs. James Walker shopped in Sullivan j Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Eldridge

and Orveta spent Sunday in were jn jasonville Saturday. Youngstown. Mr. and Mrs. justice Boston Miss Alva Lane of Shelburn and Sarah Walston of Sullivan, has been spending a few days were Sunday guests of Mr. and the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Tom Granger at the GranOrr at Maplewood. I ger camp. 1 Fred Chowning and Jim Dix Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boling of have been making some im- Indianapolis, spent last 'week provements on the home of Laura with his mother, Audrey Boling. Hamilton. , Mr. Louck of Terre Haute, has Mr. and Mrs. Oather Brothers purchased the Ed Moore farm have returned from Colorado. and will move there soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Chowning and Phillip, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Horner are taking a vacation trip through the Smoky Mountain region. - Mrs. Marie Owens called on Josephine Eldridge Tuesday morning. Mrs. Helen Hamilton was in Shelburn Monday. Mrs. Lela Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hauger, is in the Mary Sherman Hospital, where she underwent an appendectomy. FAIRBANKS Mrs. Clara Scott spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clay. Warren at Paris, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. George Minger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dilley. Mrs. George Wilfon spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Elliott and Mjr. and Mrs. Andy Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fuson and family spent Saturday at the Veterans Hospital in Indianapo lis visiting their son and brother, Eugene, who was hurt in a motor cycle accident a few' weeks ago. He was reported to be improving very slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Power and Dean spent Saturday and Sunday in Indianapolis. . . ' Mrs. Cecil Drake and Mrs. Jo Ellen Morgan called on Mrs. Lorene Alinger at Seelyville Sat urday afternoon. r ' Mrs. Pearl Smock called ori Mrs. Ruby Whalen and daughter, Martha Ruth, Sunday eve ning. : Those from here who enjoyed Donkey

TUESDAY September 30th, 7:30 P. M. at 4-H Club Fairgrounds

Sullivan Jacees

vs. Kraft Foods

KF Forest Garey LF .Virgil Bcrgstrom CF ................ George Lisman 3B Earl Ford' SS .... B-U Wilbur.

IB 2B C P

. . . . . James Banther ....... John Resler Shang Moore Mason Taylor, Mgr.

AW.'cVtONYOU IGORANT JASSACK.' TWf GAMES BACK

THIS WA WE RE-SUPPOSE-OTrtflli

a picnic dinner on Merom Bluff Sunday were MJr, and Mrs. Elmore Williams and daughter, Elizabeth Ann, Mrs. Ruby Whalen and daughter, Martha Ruth, and Miss Lois Pound.

1 LEWIS Mr. and Mrs. Orba Kepner of Galveston, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Heminger of Indianapolis, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs- Herb knight, Mrs. Luther Steel of Jasonville, was in Lewis Monday. n l . n w 4 lrvn Dn W n lira Mr. and Mrs. Bud Burns were in Linton Saturday evening. Mrs. Anna Pigg and Robert I Wheaton were in Shepherdville Thursday. , j Mrs. Mable DeWitt and Mrs. rilaHva TWTnrco W0m in Tprro p,ll)a tvm Mrs. Flora Brown has purchased the Scamihorn property and will move to Lewis soon. Tressa and Georgene Wheaton , attended a Stanley party at Clay I City Friday. i Beecher Critchfield and family

EXLINE CORNER f Mrs. Joe Gallaher called on f" Mrs. Mary Brown, Saturday,- V Mrs. Mary Brown visited Mrs. Frank Hopkins of Exline Corner, Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Livingston were at Gambill Sunday visitingf Mr. and Mrs. Claude Livingston. M&rs. Frank Hopkins visited Mrs. David Houston, recently. It Mrs. Charles Chambers was in -Sullivan Saturday. Carl Brown of Connersville. was the guest of his mother, " Mrs. Mary Brown, Saturday. : . . Auster, In mythology," waa called Notus by the Greeks, the. .southwest wind, which usually , brought with it fogs and rain! though in summer it was a dry, sultry wind, the sirocco of modern Italians, injurious to both V

man and vesetatioa. 3 times the microphone surface Jn this tiny all-in-one Sonotone! Picks up the little sounds that mean so much when you ' wear a hearing aid ! . See it !

a i i XI- I (

Sonotone of Terre Haute F. P. Sayre, Mgr. 1015 So. 7th Street Terre Haute, Ind. C-4001 on Softba 1 WElLWOTte YA LOOKIN'Al rjl)MRn . ANOWHOPVtl? iTDLOYt YOUCOUtD PlAY TUtfQ BASE?

DON'T MISS THIS TREAT Admission

t

al designs.! SS? 1 1 0 j Potatoes Ohio Cobblers Potatoes 15 B?;83c 1 I PtAYIMC SMOgTwTCP. J Adults . Children , 40c 20c HvrfigitiTTiii '?iit""' v."