Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 205, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 14 October 1947 — Page 4

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PAGE FOUIt

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 1947.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

HICKORY Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright and son of Parker, Indiana visited

MM.' Anna Shepherd Sunday. Mrs. Dulcie Boone, Mrs Ann Wolfe, Mrs. Rochk Fansford and

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call Greek Fertilizer Co. Sullivan Phone No. 9 1 we pay All phone charges

i Mrs. ', Vina Stanley attended-

SW.S.C.S. in Sullivan Thursday,. Mr. and Mrs. mil Hllaire and Mrs. Emil Bartier of Bicknell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mehey Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed White spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Talbot in Plainfieid, Indiana. Charles Willis and Barbara Ruth and CJharla were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Willis Thursday.

DUGGER

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wyatt and

finasnsE!SSiS3Sii3SSSii2snssssss22na- daughter, uuam sue, wcre in

iciie name oaiuraay. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kielblock of Dugger and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wyman of Linton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Klutt of , Sandborn Sunday. I Mrs. Hubert Myers, Misses

Maxine and Esther Myers and Mrs. E. A. Hammack were in Terre Haute Saturday. 1 , Carl Figg of Bloomfield was in Dugger Saturday. James Goldman of Great Lakes is visiting his parents, Mr. and ; Mrs. Kenneth Goldman. Mrs. Frank Parsons was in !

Linton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stegerrioller and son, Bill, were in Terre Haute Saturday.

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VVAR DEAD EN ROUTE TO HOME

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We Are Now Receiving PUMPKINS At Our Plainville, Ind, Plant MUST BE RIPE . Vineennes Packing Corp.

SOCIETY

i BIRTHDAY CLUB MKETS

I The Birthday club met October 9th with Pauline Phillips as hostess. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon.

I The afternoon program was as follows: Time Saving with i Roasters by Pearl Foutz. Plastic I Dishe3 by Mildred Watson. ."Knitted Wit" by.Fylura Foutz.

Lengthening suits and dresses by , Octavia Sakel. Ten Command

ments for Living with .People by

Maureen JM. Kelly,

a fruit basket

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CITIZENS' FOOD CONSERVATION Chairman Charles Luckman (left), and Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson (seated center), seek support of brewers John A. Berghoff (right), Ft Wayne, Ind., and E. V. Lahey, New Bedford, Mass., in backing up pledge to cut

(International Soundphoto)

down on use of grain by distillers.

The Band Mothers club held a bake sale last Saturday.

Sunday, November 2. The hostess served refreshments of pumpkin j pie, whipped cream, coffee, tea and candy to Bess Mason, Isbelle j Wilson. Verna Hammack, Thel- i

ma Hickman, Cynthia Carlisle land Lucille Stevenson.

TODAY'S

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FIRST of the 3,028 war dead brought to San Francisco from Pacific ia placed aboard train for trip to final resting place. (International)

Mrs. Bess Ki,elblock was hostess Friday evening for the Past Chiefs club. Games were played With prizes going to Cynthia Carlisle, Isbelle Wilson and Bess

i Mason. Plans were made to go to ' RIVERVIEW BEATS

the K. of P. Home in Lafavette !

SiirXBliKN TEAM

A 150-WATT

t Sum

AT NO EXTRA COST, WHEN YOU BUY SIX OTHER BULBS (M.)

This money-saving offer is to help you prepare for the long winter evenings ahead. Now's the time to think about sight-saving especially with school under way and homework to be done. Check your lighting. Avoid damaging eyestrain. See that you have plenty of light where you need it. Be sure all sockets are filled with bulbs of proper size. Thentake advantage qf this offer by stocking up with some spares, and get your bonus bulb. I ;

KttitcA ftt (fatfimt

You will receive a "bonus bulb" coupon wiih your electric service bill from Public Service Company. Watch for iu Your regular light bulb dealer (or any Public Service Com pany ofiice) will redeem it. Just buy six bulbs of any size, present your coupon, and get pur lib-watt "bonut bulb't at no extra cost!

PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.

DP., A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BEVIS SHOE CO.

Attention-Motor

lists

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Don't be caught on the highway without spare batteries when your headlight batteries wear out. Get an extra set today of our BIKE-LITE & FLASHLIGHT Batteries 10c

Riyerview beat Shelburn in a baseball game played at Riverview Sunday by a score of 7 to 2. Robbins, King, and Compeon were the batteries for Shelburn, with Willard and Ravis the battery for Riverview. The two teams will play next Sunday, weather permitting.

JOHNSON Feed & Supply Company

j lis So. Court Phone 606

Complete Service By Trained Mechanics LUBRICATION MUFFLERS & TAILPIPES SHOCK ABSORBER SERVICE W. S. JARED Implement Sales y 19 N. Section

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 14. (U.R) Hogs, 6,500, moderately active; good and choice barrows and gilts, 225-275 lbs., $29.25; 170-225 lbs. and .275-400 lbs., $28.50 $29.00; 160-170 lbs., $28.25; 100160 lbs., $25.00 $26.25; sows steady; good and choice, $26.75 $28.00. Cattle, 2,100; calves, 500; good and choice steers and heifers fairly active, about steady; grassers and short feds slow; choice steers, $33.00; good and choice lights, $29.00 $30.00; good light steers and . mixed yearlings, $27.50 $28.85; bulk medium short feds and fat grassers, $21.00 $24.00; few good heifers, $26.50 $27.00; bulk medium,' $20.00 $23.00; common light native yearlings and heifers down to $15.00; cows

weak to 50c lower; good beef . cows, $16.00 $17.00; common and medium, $12.75 $15.50; ( vealers j moderately active and steady; , good and choice, $26.50 $29.00; common and medium largely i $16.00 $26.00. Sheep, 1,200; generally steady; good and choice fat native lambs, $18.00 $20.00; medium and good, $16.00 $18.00; common, $16.00

down; slaughter ewes, $5.00 $7.00.

Sales of frozen foods are on the increase. The frozen food business has increased from 207,000,000 pounds frozen ' and sold In 1937, to 900,000,000 in 1945. Withta the next 10 years It Is expected to increase to three billion pounds a year. Soft and hard pines from the far western states are distinct from tthe heavier, harder, more pithy yellow pines from the south: Soft pine supplied for many years the major lumber requirements of the United States. It Is said that simple goiter Is more prevalent in women than La men.

Nc Fair Exchange

1 MILWAUKEE (UP) It cost Herbert Williams of Chicago a pair of shoes to take a nap in a Milwaukee railroad station. Williams told the police he took off the shoes and dozed. The new shoes were gone when he woke up. In their place was a pair of old brogans several sizes ' too I large.

We are filling

' for Mrs. Edith Bicknell whoso

birthday is October 15th. If any- ' one would like to donate fresh fruits please leave them on 14th or 15th at Mrs. Ann Burnetts. I We have three invitations to - homrs during the next three ! months: November, Mildred Watson; December,, Tressa Patton, and January, Pearl Foutz. Closing prayer by Mrs. Almira Talbert. The attendance of the club has fallen off considerably. Won't :you come members and' bring your neighbor. It is an old club lets don't forget and not come. I Remember November 13th at Mildred Watson's in Graysville. ' j Members' present were Miljdred Watson and Billy, Mary

Foutz, Fylura Foutz, Almira Tolbert, Pauline Phillips, Ella Enot Josie Eno, Octavia Sakel, Maureen Kelly and Mike, Beulah Badger and one guest, Mrs. i West.

I L 4

WORK'S

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The modern combination lock has something like 100,000,000 possible combinations of numbers. It has been figured that if you tried one set a minute, and worked at the job withput pause day and night, it would take you more than 100 years to try them aU, At the beginning of World War II there were 100,000,000 cotton spindles in Europe, Japan and China, more than four times the number in the United States. The popularity of archery la Increasing rapidly. In 1946, 598 archery ranges were maintained by community recreation agencies.

It Took An Expert MILWAUKEE (UP) A Milwaukee minister round some good in a visit by a burglar to his home. The intruder was fright'ened off by the Rev. E. Helmuth Stolz. but he had entered through a window which the Stolz family had not been able to open since moving into the house.

Australian slang is considered among the world's most colorful. It includes "bonzer" for swell; "tucker" for grub; "furphy" for basless rumor, and "pozzle" for place. Words ending in "o" are favored. Thus "mucko" for sailor, "robo" for rabbit, "reffo" for refuge and "susso" for sustenance.

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Pigeons Well Fed PROVIDENCE. R. I (UP)

Mary A. Smith, known as the Pigeon Woman, has fed the pigoons in City Hall Park 3 votal ' of 8,112 loaves of bread during the patt three years. I

TELEPHONE

pySASANTVUL

Seat

overs

The grass finch, prb.ay-wingeI bunting or vesper bird of North America la one of the commonest sparrows of the United States. It is about 6 inches long, and the white feathers of its tan are displayed in flight. It lives in fields and meadows, and builds among the grass. Its habit of singing in the evening has given it its popular name. South America is the fourth largest of the continents, with an approximate area of seven and one-half million square miles. . ' The tortoise's voice 13 not well developed, the females usually being able only to hiss.

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION Notice is hereby givpn th-il on Tuesday, November 4, 1947, brtween the iio'irs of 6:00 o'clock A. M. and :00 o'clork P. M.. a General Elfotion

i will be -held in the City of Sullivan.

imrnii.i. to elect canuiilMtes for ihe following offircs. the names., addresses, and parly affiliations of ihe different candidates are set forth in fliip notice. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES Mayor City of Sullivan Guy R. Biddle, 221 West Wolfe St., Sullivan, Ind. City Clerk-Treasurer Jameg A. Hagy, 522 South Court. St., Sullivan. Ind. City Councilman 1st Ward Pnbert O. Kable. 605 N. Main St., Sullivan, Ind. City Councilman 2nd Ward

Wendell W. Cox. 25 West St., Sullivan, Ind. CH.y Councilman 3rd Ward C. Harold Cramer, 401 W. Thompson St.. Sullivan. Ind. City Councilman Ith Ward Thomas Davidson. 509 South aiain St., Sullivan. Ind. City Councilmnn-at-LarEe Hud A. Bland. 213 West Washington St.. Sullivan, Ind. DEMOCRAT CANDIDATES Mayor City of Sullivan Arthur McGuiro, 221 French St., Sullivan, Ind. City Clerk-Treasurer Krnil E. Muehler, 4115 South Troll SL, Sullivan.- Ind. City Cytinrilmen 1st Ward f. Claude Harmon. 1005 N. Main' St., S'llUvon. Iud. City Councilman 2nd Ward Cl(it"W-"""M"Cri,cl;lin, 235 Indiana Ave., Sullivan. Ind. City Councilman 3'd Ward H. M. Stewart, 230 South Section St., Sullivan. Ind. City Councilman 4th Ward Paul W. Sims, 619 S. Main St.. Sullivan. Ind. City Councl 1 ma n-at-La ree Cecil R. Smith, 201 South State St.,

i Sullivan, ma. I I. James H. Ringei'. Clerk of the

Sullivan Circuit Court, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a true and complete list of all the Candidates to be voted on in the various Sullivan city offices in the General Election .November 4. 1917. Signed: JAMES H. RINGER, Clerk Sullivan Circuit Court. 1st ins 10-14-47 2t.

WE INSTALL

Tops in style! Tops in quality! Tops in low-cost performance!

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LOWER MD WIDE

mencas new

car

ERE'S the automobile that you've always hoped someone

would build the dramatically different, low, long, luxurious postwar Studebaker Commander. It's brilliantly engineered and soundly constructed to give you topquality performance. Take nothing less than this lowswung, roomy postwar Studebaker Commander if you're buying a new automobile and want the finest;

of quality

CITY MOTOR. SALE;

15 NORTH STATE STREET

HAW lib

We wish to express fiur thanks and appreciation to the people of Sullivan and our fellow merchants to whom we owe the success of our Saturday opening in hew quarters on the south side of the public square. We especially Svish to thank Mr. and, Mrs. Carl Engle and Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Oldham for their flowers of congratulations. To all whom we met for the first time Saturday, those old friends who called to wish . us luck and to those whom we look forward to meeting in our future days on the square, we extend our "thanks."

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Furniture & Appliance VAN VAN' WE Y, Prop. Gerald "Bud" Ice Thomas Tom" Hewlett Elymas Walker Bill Davis

v;;lill. .lift , icni aiiu 'Fnu your home. Special 'bargains on property on installment

I plan. A!so farms for sale.

PI RILE & .TilOMoON "65, SERVICE ,

...

..'.THINK!!! Why Take A. Chance For RELIABLE Insurance and Accounting Service f . See McCOSKEY and WEIR ' Piione 971 7 East Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana

If it is about Insurance or Tax See Joe and Max. Office Hours 9:00 to 5:00

Win A Car - Fhilco Refrigerator

Freezer - Cabinet Radio OR ONE O? 200 OTHER PRIZES Simply complete this sentence . . .

"I prer to have my car equipped with the famous

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