Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 221, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 5 November 1947 — Page 3

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 1947 GOXST GUARD CITED FOOEROIC RESCUE AT SEA PAGE THREE auctions here a new 1947 automobile he wasn't sure his wife Phoenix's Sky Harbor, in the Wife Knows Mack DOUGLAS, Ga. (UP) When i heart of Arizona's Valley of the would taKe it so well. His chief Sun. is recognized as one of the finest all-year airports in the United States. A date-picking platform, designed and" built In California for harvesting dates, .carries an eight-man picking crew. Legend says the "Arabian Nights J001 Tales" was written in Java, where a mighty sultan lived. Mack Carter, Negro farmer, won jWOrry: "She'll think I've been the feature award of the tobacco shootin' crap again."

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

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The Briar Patch Tijne wa3 ivhen a bank was expected to serve the publi; In money matters. But. not now as I learned the hard way recently. In town and without a cent, It seemed the logical place to, cash a check was the bank., Not so; no' checks cashed except for depositors and acquaintances of the personnel. (He didn't have anything on me, I didn't know him, either!) The proprietress of the Dixie Grill didn't know me, but she did take my' check, so that story didn't have too bad an ending. .' So far, I haven't asked the right person just what these steel towers scattered across the country are for. They move from one neighborhood to another. Aerial survey, some say; lights have been seen flashing from their tops at night, although they are totally deserted during the day. .' Stained fingers and the tangy smell of burning leaves are the order of the day. And cleaning up the soaped windows. We have been blessed with a fall late enough to mature all the crops that were planted at a permissible date. If we'd all put as much time on counting our blessings as we do on worrying about what might happen to us, we'd have the grandest Thanksgiving Day( we have had in our history. , If you dislike the fantastic shapes of the little pottery flowsr containers, you can accent the color scheme of your room by painting empty bottles,, which usually have, more graceful lines than pie oddities found in the 5 & 10. Coleus and Wandering Jew will row in water, as will several other plants. Anything that sends out roots at the joints will do, and the paint-darkened interior of the bottle is specially adapted to this kind of experiment. ' ' ' Always the flower in bloom is riy favorite but aren't the chrysanthemums wonderful this fall? A; took them a long time but when they did, Oh-H?H! As far north as Thorntown and as far south as Mount Vernon, they are in full glory right now. But if you are in Indianapolis this week, see the Chrysanthemum Show in the Garfield Park Greenhouses, beginning at. 7:30 p. m.,' Nov. 7, and between the hours of 11 a. m. and 10 p. m. on November 8th, 9th and 10th. And then if you want to see thej kind you can grow in vour own varrl. en out. on Ppnrilftnn Pike' and see the Wavside Gar

den Thio r,an r,.,hiiv,0H n Lni nnH intpppstin hnnkipt fm-1 daughter, Marjorie, have return

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CITATIONS FOR BRAVERY in rescuing passengers and crewmen of the ill-fated Bermuda Sky Queen after it had been forced down at sea, are awarded Capt. Paul B. Cronk and part of the crew of the U. S. Coast Guard cutter Bibb by the Port of New York Maritime Association. Shown (L to r.) at the ceremony are: James A. Farrell Jr., president of the association, who is making the presentation; Rear Admiral Edward Smith, commander of the Coast Guard eastern area; Lt. C. S, Hall; Capt. Cronk, receiving the citation; John Johnson, gunner's male, and Ralph Keller, boatswain's mate, outstanding hero in the rescue. (International)

FARMERSBURG Dr. and Mrs. H. C. O'Dell 3nd

flower lovers called1 Garden Notes, but scarcity of paper and labor

I son, Dr. Harry C. O'Dell, who is

v Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK The 50th Arhiversary Banquet cf the Woman's Club will lie held on Tuesday, Dec. 2, instead of on Nov. 25. The program scheduled for Dec.2 will be g'iven on Nov. 25. The next meeting is cin Wednesday, Nov. 12, with Mrs. P. L. Reid as hostess.

ChcSr rehearsal . at Christian church Wednesday, 8:30 p. m.

costs caused them to drop the publication, a real loss to its readers, j stationed at Camp Lee, Virginia

N ' , 1 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stewart What with 4-H meetings, basketball games and class parties, I and children are visiting with

- a the oldsters haven't a peaceful moment! his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hosea

Stewart.

Mrs. Emma Thomas is in Cincinnati, Ohio visiting her grandson, Dick Zink, this week. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Oliphant have as their euests this wek.

jMr. and Mrs. Mitchell Davis of

Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Johnson attended a show in Terre Hauee

Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Vernie Banks who has

been ill at her home, is improving nicely.

The Zelma Harbaugh Missionary Society will meet at 7:30 Friday night at the home of Mrs. Lucille Ford, north cf the city.

Basketball Mothers club will meet Monday, November 10th with Mrs. J. E. Knotts, S32 Scuth State Street, at 2 o'clock.

The November meeting of the Friendship class of the Methodist church has been postponed.

Regular meeting No. 2450 F.O.E. "Thursday night at 7 o'clock. Members urged to attend.

Regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors of America November 7th at 7:30. A social will follow. Good attendance desired.

American Legion Auxiliary, regular meeting Tuesday, November 4, 8 p. m., Legion Home. Ail members urged v to attend this meeting.

Frank Neff Relief Corp No. 155 iwill meet Wednesday at the Woodman Hall. A good attendance is desired to practice for inspection.

The G. H. Club has postponed their Thursday meeting until further notice.

Mrs. Tom Sprinter will entertain the Priscilla Em-, broidery club Wednesday, November 5th for a 1 o'clock luncheon. .

F.O.E. will sponsor games ' at the lodge hall Friday night at 8 o'clock. Members only.

How To Live Well BOSTON, (UP) Because of a legal snarl, Maurice B. Ly-nch has occupied a Back Bay house for 14 years without paying a penny of either rent or taxes.

Sullivan Rebekah Lodge No. 252 will meet Thursday night promptly at 7:30. All members urged to attend.

Bull Fiddle Too Much MUNCIE, Ind. (UP) The thief who stole- Roscoe Clark's $250 bass fiddle from his parked car apparently decided' it wasn't worth the effort. Police recovered the i instrument hours later hidden in a weed patch a few blocks from where it was taken.

Pheasant Output Up

SEATTLE, Wash. (UP) China pheasant production at Washing

ton State game department .'arms

I:

Awesr(T Garden club will mieetThursday aMemoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Omar NickeL

is exnected to reach a high of

97 000 birds this year, department officials said. The output compared with 87,000 last year, and 60,000 in 1945.

HE UP YOUR

LIVER BILE Without Calomel And You'll Jua? Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Co

The liver should pour out about 2 Dint of

bile juice into your bowels every d ly. li this

Due is not uow:ug ireeiy, your iooa may not

uige.it. It may juat decay m the bowels. The

Eia bloats up your stomach. You ret -con

stipated. Vuu feel sour, sunk and thd world looks punk. ' lt tak!M those mild, gentle Cat.er'o Little Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of, bile flowing freely to make you feci "up and up." Get a package today. Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills, 3& at any drugstore.

Seat Covers WE INSTALL THEM

PIRTLE & THOMSON "66" SERVICE

FOR SALE ARMY SHOES And Two-Buckle Combat Boots. We dye shoes any color. BENNY DE FRANK S. & S. SHOE REPAIRING 1 Door South of Index

3

BEAUTIFY YOUR FLOORS with Tile-Tex or Rubber Tile. THOMAS TILE-TEX SALES

27 E. Jackson Phone 743

SHIMMY?

CAUSES ACCIDENTS

Tkt ear that " wtavn " $t " wandtn" will canst bad acciHavt u$ rtmwt tkt 'thlmmy" from our tar niirivt lafely. SpuialUt itrvie.

CITIZENS

GARAG

f

118 So. Main Phone 98

"Ar When you inarched up to the county treasurer' office the other day and paid your fall installment of property taxes, your bill would have been a lot bigger had it not 'been for the legalized alcoholic beverage traffic in Indiana. I For instance, the last legislature earmarked more than $3.3,000,000 of alcoholic beverage revenue for new state hospitals, rehabilitation of penal and benevolent institutions, buildings at Purdue and Indiana Universities, and the state colleges, and a "face-lifting" program for the state parks. Those items alone would have added about

76 cents on the hundred dollars to your tax bill. But that is only part of the story because from other

excise taxes and permit fees, millions more will go into

the state general fund, to cities and towns, and to the Indiana school teachers. All in all, it would cost you in the neighborhood of $1.22 on each hundred dollars of taxable property fo raise a similar amount. I During Prohibition money like that went into the boot-! leggers' pockets. '

SEE IS A BfVfJMGE Or MODERATION BUY IT ONIX fROM lAW-AHDING HkMtmt

INDIANA BREWERS ASSOCIATION 712 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Indianapolis 4, Indiana

Holid

ays

. . . always bring a flock of new people to our city . . your friends and your relatives. We meet the trains and busses so tell your folks to look for "Black & White" cabs. We'll deliver them to your door. CALL 239 DAY or NIGHT City Taxi

stultz & Mckinley

lMti1itkT1iMiW

Goal

H

eaters

I

THE GRAND

PIANO SCALE s that makes the JANSSEN MIRRASPINET QnetUj

The JANSSEN IRRASPINET Because JANSSEN found the way, you can now have the same full 5'2" grand piano string length in a beautiful, compact vertical. spinet case. This is just another result of Janssen's 100 year old family tradition of giving you more really fine, piano features for every dollar you spend. Only janssen pianos ... can claim all THESE Feature Direct Blow Action ' A 5' 2" Grand Piano Scale Disappearing Sliding Fall Board Agrafes in Bass Section ' Acousticon Tone Chamber m 2000 Wre inch' So""f " Boari '.,,,, Ribs and Bridge Dowelled to Moth Proof Hammer, Soundin, Board t

Six Post Back ' , Patented decorative and usejul Mirror

I

' It's time to come in and select your heater for coal comfort during the cold season. . Small Size WARM MORNING OAK ROYAL OAK HEATERS $25 And Up

Music Desk Light, J Practice Pedal

For a Better PIANO By Far. . . Buy JANSSEN CAD WELL MUSIC HOUSE 27-29 N. Court St. Opnosite Davis Hotel SULLIVAN, INDIANA

Large Size, Cabinet & Radiant WARM MORNING HEATERS $49 And Up

SULLIVAN HDW.&FURN. COMPANY 119 West Washington St. Phone 28

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International

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it

Is Here To Serve You, Mr. Farmer

arvester

Conveniently located at 720 North Section, on U. S. Highway 41, just south of Sullivan High School, your International Harvester agency in Sullivan is ready at all times, to help you with your farm repair, replacement and maintenance problems. Listed below are some of the people you'll meet when calling at our home of International Harvester.

JACK RADER, president; JIM RANSFORD, manager, who is a native of Graysville and resident of Fairbanks,, with 20 years expenence in International Harvester; BUD LAND, tractor mechanic, who lives in Sullivan and has long been active in motor repairing; and HERMAN WELCH, truck mechanic with 20 years experience in repair and servicing.

nan

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

I

JEVI RANSEORD

McCORMICK - DEERING MACHINES

n

,

Cream Separators Tractors Farm Implements

Electric Milkers Milk Coolers Parts & Service

There's no doubt about it . . . electricity has come to the farm and with it the most revolutionary period in American agriculture history. Profits, too, have increased with the new age. International Harvester McCormick-Deering stainless steel milkers make every milking minute count; up-to-date cream separator means bigger cream checks; I-H tractors and farm implements to be undeniably proven need only to be inquired' about from your neighbor who has them. A complete stock of International Harvester parts right here in our shop reduces repair time at breakdown points to a minimum. Remember, we service and repair in our shop ... or in the field. . NOW'S THE TIME to bring your trucks and tractors in for servicing. Get them in shape to store during the winter months and to be ready for the "b'g plow" when Spring comes.

"International Harvester - - - The Farmer's Friend"

INC.

720 NORTH SECTION ST.

TELEPHONE 210