Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 243, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 5 December 1947 — Page 2

GE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, DEC. 5, 1947.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

tiUtai fails Stag, j A Heme Owned Democrat! Nemiti er

ilUvna Dally Times, founded 1985, as the daily edition af tha

Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 POYNTER Publlobor ANOR jrtJTNTER JAMISON Manager and Ailtnt Editor tER H. MURRAY , Editor .ntered u aecond-claM matter at the PojrtafBc, Salllvan, Indiana

fublUbed dally axcapt Baturday and Bunday at US Wwt JTackaon St

Jvaa. Indiana Talaphona U

Indiana 4-H'ers Win Chicago Trips i Talks Rationing

Clt4 Ptmi WIm Scrriet IkfU and St-tpta. New Tark

, . . BCBSCBIPT ION BATE: Br Mail In Sullivan . And Adjoinins Conntiea tted Statea: 14. nn Tear ,

Months ,.r $2.25 81x Months

Month 40 One Month All Mail Subscriptions Strictly In Advance,

rtJCT ivrrrl rrfT i4r i va

. -""Yin p ) fc .- v'

! . ; ' John Ruizler Mary Elder

Orval Ungethum Cynthia Anne Lundy

SUPERIOR records of achievement in 4-H Farm Safely, Food Preparation, Garden and Poultry have won 1947 state championship honors ! for four Indiana club members. Each receives an all-expense trip to the j 86th National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Nov. 30-Dec. 4. The winners, who were selected by the state club office, and brief outlines of their records follow:

S5.00 $2.76 M

SOCIETY

IOM HANDICRAFT CLUB

le Meroin Handicraft Club meet a the home of Mrs. n Jones instead of at the Hall on" Tuesday, December

for a covered dish dinner, e will be a lesson on meat

ery. Also a gift exchange Christmas program.

NER l&UESTS

r. and IVfrs. Roscoe Flinn of

ger, R. 1$ had as their dinner

ts Thanksgiving-Mrs. Everett

ison, Leon, Carl, Walter and

ed everyone to help in this wor'thy cause. These gifts go to our pounded men in the hospitals in the United States. Such gifts as razor blades, shaving cream, toilet articles, " ' cigarettes and candy are a few of the things they can use. Any gift suitable for a hospitalized man is suitable for these Yank Boxes. They Gave For Us Now Us Give For Theml Sunday, December 7, was designated as the Sunday for the Unit to attend church in a body. The Unit accepted the invitation to attend the Methodist church in Sullivan. All members are urged to meet in v front of the

m. for this

of Shelburn route, Mr. and church at 10:15 a

Charles" Bolding and Lloyd service. Max, Mr. and,,Mrs. Burnell The unit voted in favor of pur-

Ring and-Jimmte of Shelburn, chasing a Health Bond to help

, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira out in the drive against tubercutnut and Jack,,. Linda Lee losis.

Plans were made for the Christmas party to be held Dec. 12, at the Legion Home. Turkey with all the trimmings will be served. Each member is asked to bring their favorite covered dish and a 50 cent gift for the

Christmas tree. All members are ' spent the

Rita Jo-' of Odon, Indiana.

PLE T HOME EC. CLUB

le Triple T Home Economics

i will rijeet at the home of Hendricks Wednesday, Dec. for their regular Christmas

ting ana. the installation of

officers-; Dues must be paid

lis timej All members urged

e present, visitors welcome.

John Ruszler, 20, of Terre Haute, Is the state winner in the 1947 4-H Garden -'activity in which' AllisChalmers provides the awards. John's record shows that during ten years of club work he raised nearly 17 acres of garden. His garden exhibits won many placing, including $155.25 in cash prizes. Among his numerous garden awards John has won Beven trips to annual conventions of the National Junior Vegetable Growers Association as a member of the state vegetable judging and demonstration teams. This year John also won a $340.00 scholarship to attend Purdue University. Mary Elder, 16, of Dana, receives her trip award, provided by Servel, Inc., for having the best 1917 4-H Food Preparation achievement record in the state. During seven years in ciub work, she planned, prepared and served 65 balanced meals, including 76 dishes and 182 bakings. Mary completed 24 projects, 16 of which were in food preparation. In a two-year period her meal preparation Included 644 individual servings. Mary's 96 food exhibits Jn local, county and state contests won many ribbons and prizes. She was her club's junior leader in home economics, gave 19 food demanstrr.tions, and entered nine judging contests which brought oppor-

AI1 of these activities are conducted under the direction of the Ex!c Jlon Service of the State Agricultural College and USDA cooperating

week-end here with

urged to attend this party. . 1 his family. Initiation services will be held I Mrs. Louise Lucas and Med December 30. at the Lecion Williams of Princeton visited

DAY AFTTRNOON CLUB

DAY AFTERNOON CLUB

le Friday Afternoon club

at the tiom of Miss Zola

lair Frfftay, November 28.

club wis opened by the

ident, Mrs. J. P. Maple and

onse to poll call was "music

kc". On ijhe program were

very fire papers. The first "Music,the Part it Plays in r Life and How to Appree It," which was given by

Wallace Springer. Mrs. nger brought out the fine gs music is doing in schools reading rooms. Mrs. Reid 3 gave the second paper, en-

d "Music Most People - En

Home. Further announcement regarding this will be given later. All members who have not been initiated are urged to attend this meeting. After taking care of further business the meeting adjOrned in the usual way. n We are very glad to see the good crowds out at the meetings. There is a place for everyone in our meeting so come out and join us next time. We'll be looking for you!

Mrs. Clara Vestcr over last week-end. Harry Whitlock of Gary spent Saturday and Sunday at his home here. Clayton Rogers of Bedford was here Saturday afternoon, i Mrs. Mahalia Gilman of Terre Haute came Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brannon and their house guests.

FAXTON

Mr. and Mrs. Lex Alsman called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chisler. Wednesday evening.

and the composers of ""such ' Mr- and Mrs. Paul LaFollette

;ic, ' . ot lerre Haute called on Mrs. opular records were played Elsie Stone and family Thursday he closef the meeting by if last week.

' r Frank Doyle of Indianapolis

MT. TABOR Mrs. Cud Plew and Mrs. Walter Steele were in Sullivan Friday. Mrs. Bertha Ryland has received word that her grandson,

Wilbur Wade, is still in the Vet

terans Hospital in Indianapolis was" the guest Wednesday even-

where his condition is reported as critical. Mrs. Bruce Coppage was in Sullivan Saturday. Little Mjss Dellla Pinkston of Fairbanks was the guest Sunday of little Miss Nancy Bogard. Mrs. Melvin Foutz had as her dinner guests recently Mrs. Dorothy Chenow'eth, Mrs. Iren: Dudley, Mary and ' Fylura Foutz and Mrs., Bertha Ryland. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Toody Bogard and Nancy were dinner guests recently of Mr. and - Mrs, Hall Bogard. Mrs. Dorothy Thompson was in Sullivan Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bertha Ryland, Mary and Fylura Foutz and Mrs. Herschel Huff were dinner guests Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Will Foutz. Miss Freida Bogard of Merom,

Sinclair.

he Friday Afternoon club ' in its 9th year.

CION AUXILIARY

ETS TUESDAY he American Legion Auxiliary t . 139 held their bi-monthly :ting at the Legion Home ember 2; at 7:30 p. m. with sident Hannah Murray pre-

mg. Twenty-seven members

I all officers but one were sent.

he following members

en the Ttbligation by

rray: Bi'ulah Mood,

inces Cenway, and

nc. The Unit is very happy welcome these new members. Irs. Ruby H.oldson reported t the - Thanksgiving baskets '-e a huge success and thanked ryone for their donations, vlrs. Frances. McCullough reted thatthe Yank Boxes are filling up very fast. She urg-

were Mrs. Mary Nelva

$330 ' , ' C.I Lightweight . .. Flexibla

spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Connie Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. Tex Simpson ftnd Glenn Tatem visited Mrs. Connie Doyle and family last week: Mr. Lillie Ladson of Boswell, Indiana and Mrs. Jerry Hardy and baby of Indianapolis were Thanksgiving and week-end guests of Ed Nash. . Mr. and Mrs. James Stoner spent last Thursday at Linton with Gene Ladson and family. " V. L. Johny.on of Terre Haute

I have moved my office to Corner Washington and Highway 41. Harrv O. Waldorf

CHIROPRACTOR

JUL. V1 ImJ UlmSm

RCH RESTORERS signed to cushion and support tha t and help it to resume its Normal iiion: perform its Naturalluactioa, metal. Interchangeable. Fitted to trfoot byjexperienced shoe fitter jj 0T REIIEF GUARANTIED MAXWELLBEVISSHOE CO. Quality, Style, Service

100 Unicap Vitamins $2.96

One-A-Day A and D Vitamin Tablet 49c, $1.17 $2.11

Abbott's" Vita-Kaps 100 $2.96

35c Grove's Cold Tabs. 29c 25c Zerbst's Capsules 19c 75c Vicks Salve 59c 30c Vicks Nose Drops ... 25c $1.25 Crecmulsion $1.08 60c Alka-Scltzer 49c 50c Analgesic Balm 39c 60c Minit Rub 49c 60r Bayer Aspirin "! 59c

60c Syrup Pepsm 49c D

50c Phillips Milk Magnesia 39c 30c Vicks Inhaler 27c

Abbott's , A - B - D Caps 100 --$1.79 100 Multicebrin Capsules $4.86

Grove's A-B-D Caps 89c

Pl !lL.jl.r

M , vl II

Smith

'Drug

ore

tunities to serve as judge in district and state affairs. 'Orval Ungethum, 18, of Evansville, wins the Chicago trip award provided by Swift & Co. for his top ranking 1947 4-H Poultry achievement record in the state. During eight years In club work Orval raised 6.500 fowl. He won several

rash prizes on exhibits, which I brought his estimated income from i 4-II poultry projects to $9,364.50.1 Orval's poultry flock has been 1iv

vifiiHeu in more man j.iniu ciucks which with proper sanitation, feeding, management, and egg-marketing have resulted in a profitable farm enterprise. He has sold a total of 2.332 chickens and 12,544 dozen eggs in four years. Cynthia Anne Lundy,; 16. of Bloomington, receives a Chicago Club Congress trip award from General Motors for her outstanding record in the 1947 State 4-H Farm Safety activity. Cynthia's achievements in safety work include eliminating Are hazards around the home; improving lighting systems

near steps and in basement, and

helping repair the well top. She serves as junior leader of her club

and has been active in the com

muhity in safety surveys and forest

fire prevention. She has given 3.) talks at various community meetings, four of which were broadcast

f f t ' t!

OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES

GOODMAN-KREBBS VOWS READ

Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Goodman are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Reva Lee, to No-

j Letters from ministers and otb- , an L. Krebbs, son of Mr. and

erg, interested in local option, ' Mrs. James Krebbs, of Columbus,

i are especially invited for tbia

'unw Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this -Miotnn, the editor reserving; the rtjiht to censor or reject any ar-tl:!-he may deem is not anitable 4iid proper. Articles of 509 words or less are preferred. All articles sent t the Open Forum must b signed hd address given, la order that the editor may know

the writer, however, the writer'a

name will not be p-bllc-ntd l requested. Articles publisned herein d ot. necessarily express the sentl ment of the Daily Times and thl paper may or may not agree wlti itatementa contained herein

Indiana. The vows were read on November 26th. Mr. and Mrs. Krebbs will make their noma at 1015 Seventh Street, Columbus, Indiana.

I Maiopaaqaa niii i-'iiiai hi hiiim I ill N 1

. . . Tor HOMKMAKERS

Plnn to include ona of these foods

in v.Air n;s,is eves-y cay oranges, in:" c s K;r tomato juice), grapef:i:it. rtw r-b'v'e. or salad greens. Ti:sy mt -ii ricii in Vitamin C. C" ;.'i;cii Food Commiltei

DIAMONDS WATCHES

UNIQUE GIFTS & CARDS

GALLAGHER Jewelry & Ciif t Store 25 N. Court

TESTIFYING before the House

banking and currency committee, Secretary of Commerce Averell Harriman states that if Congress gra,nt3 the powers, the administration .will consider restoring price control and rationing of meat "at once." (International) ing of Mr. and Mrs. Toody Bogard and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Easton Shipp find children were dinner guests Sunday of the former's father and grandmother at Merom Station.

British military authorities in the Boer war instituted concentration camps in 1901. with the object of disheartening fighting troops by collecting non-combatants. , The female goshawk is much larger than the male, and is about two feet in its entire length. The goshawk builds a large nest in trees.

mmmmm

!ij-5'

flu "Shimmying " car u a dan ger (rut car. The unusual f trains, difficult dritrint discomfort cause aaridenti besides ruining your tires Vt correct " Shimmy " CITIZENS GARAGi 118 So. Main Phone 9S

Sun. &. Mon.

-Doable Feature

i r v?rr7i?i- t

i'v'rstk-. - lV

riufr-OKAU DftCTTinvi ivr.f rorr groyne, ma, j . . .m... .hhlimt. wn .wliimiiiii mi i. METAL DRUMS .' . . . 08c B rays A fiim'd' S

1 1 7 X l L i

&Vr- "Ail

Tonight & Fri. Double Feature

i !, "

AfTIOM fcV);,-.AN.E Ar!0 l THSIUS!

5i v;:

..... 4-:

Associate Feature -i

- AND Barb ua Hale Bill Williams

-in

"A Likely Story

Plus Cartoon & News

tSM

E7:0C P. M., Tonight & Monday 6:00 P. M., Satordsy; 2:00 P. M., Sunday

METAL DRUMS 08c MECHANICAL SPEED RACERS . . . $1.19 FOOTBALLS $1.9; BASKETBALLS $2.59 ROLLER SKATES $1.49

PAL PRECISION BUILT

BOYS' & GIRLS' Bicycles

SCHWINN & SHELBY

Tricycles $10.95 up In sizes for all youngsters, built to withstand heavy duty.

$39.95

Modern Pool Tables $2.79 Dolls, up from 59c Ironing Sets 59c Ccal Dump Trucks, lg. size $1.98 Archery Sets, complete 98c .Toy Stoves, lg. size $2.39 Boll Strollers $2.79 Baseball Gsmes ..... $2.49

Table & Chair Sets $4.95 Leather Doll Buggies $11.95 Pull & Mechanical Toys, all kinds!

1 4Mwrufi m,mw?mt

FREE GIFTS FOR CHILDREN WHO VISIT OUR STORE IN THE COMPANY ' - OF THEIR PARENTS SATURDAY, Pec. 6th

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT MONTGOMERY-WARD BATTERIES

ALL STEEL , Scoo t e r s $4.49 Streamlined scooters sturd

ily constructed tired.

rubber

.... . - .

"YOUR MONTGOMERY-WARD DEALER" North S'de Square , . - : '

'""Tr'

. Phone 449

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