Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 225, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 11 November 1946 — Page 4
PAGE FOUK
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- MONDAY, NOV. 11. 1946.
- Ends 1 oday - Matinee Today 2:00 P. M.
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Plas Bugs Bunny Cartoon Football Games In News
Tues. & Wed.
- Come Early -
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DONNA HID , TOM DUKE
Added Pro Football PACKERS Vs. BEARS
- Ends Tonight -
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Football Games In News
SOCIETY
Miss Norma Sevier, Editor . Call 12
Josephine Thompson, Wilbur Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Arnett, Grover Cox, Mary Cox,
Floyd Cox, Clarence Steinhall, 1
Lexie Duncan ana tne nonorea
guests. Regrets were received from
Mrs. John Snider, Mattie Barker,
PARR-WELTER VOWS READ Mrs. Laura Lemon announces the recent marriage of her foster daughter, Virginia Parr, to James Welter of Greenfield, Indiana. The ceremony was solemnized at the home of the bride with the Rev. Homer Weisbecker of the Sullivan ' Presbyterian Church reading the vows. Miss Lorraine Parr, sister of the bride, and Omer Welter were the attendants. The bride was attractively attired in a grey gabardine suit with black accessories. Miss Parr wore a blue suit with gold accessories. Each wore, contrasting corsages. Immediately following the ceremony the bride and groom were entertained with a small reception. Refreshments of a
salad course and coffee together
the traditional wedding
cake cut by the bride and groom were served. Those present were Mrs. Laura
and
SHOWER A stork shower was given for Mrs. Raymond Nixon, Thursday November 7, at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Walter Wright. Many nice gifts were received. Refreshments of sandwiches pop were served. Those present were Mrs. Wilbur Wright, Miss Shirley Magill, Mrs. Charles Wright, Mrs. Harry Jarrett, Mrs. Leon Ormiston and daughter, Mrs. James Ammerman and daughter, Mrs. Leo Wright and daughter, Mrs. George Nixon, and children, Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Mrs. Reuben Johnson, Mrs. Vernard Wilson and son, Mrs. Howard Wright, Mrs. Walter Wright and the guest of honor, Mrs. Raymond Nixon and son.
How To Relieve Bronchitis ' Creomulsion relieves promptly Because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Gun vs. Moose Equals Meat
FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UP) Gun-wise Fairbanks residents have found their own solution to the meat shortage. Cold storage operators report that local hunters have stored more than 175 moose carcasses in cold lockers to backstop slim meat supplies.
mrs. oonn oiauei, Lemon and Ida -Welter, Mr,
UOllie Arnett, upai i "u .Mrs John Hall. John Welter.
WEDDING SHOWER ; A wedding shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cox for their two daughters, Mrs. Betty Jane Duncan and Mrs. Martha Mooney. Several nice gifts were received by both. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cox, Mrs. Helen Miller, Junior Miller, Mildred Miller, Junnette Miller, Iona Miller, Mrs. Vera Phegley, .Edward Phegley, Mrs: Marion Thompson, Lloyd Thompson,
Ella Arnett. Doughnuts, coffee and ham salad sandwiches were served during the evening.
VILLAGE HOMEMAKERS MEET TUESDAY The Village Homemakers will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Veva Pirtle, 412 Sylvan Dell Street. Installation of officers will be conducted and . all members are urged to be present. THIEVES GET FLAGPOLE
Omer Welter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alsop and daughter, ' Diane, Mrs. Gail Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wilson, Lee Lemon, Mrs. Helen Motsiiiger, Miss : Ruth Vickrey, Mrs. Chriss Vickrey and Rev. Weisbecker. ' -
POSTPONE MEETING , NEEDLECRAFT CLUB , . The Needlecraft . Club meeting has been postponed until November 27. r : ' ;) 1 .-, ... ....
Hardwood Antics
COUNTY RESULTS (Friday Night) Shelburn, 51; Graysville,
30.
Fairbanks, 33; Clay City,
32. Jasonville, 36; Hymera, 31. Lyons, 44; Carlisle, 32. Honey Creek, 45; Farmersburs, 29. Oaktown, 28; New Lebanon, 27. , Wolcottville, 36; Merom, 19. Sandborn, 36; Pleasant Ville, 29.
WILLIXG WORKERS sU''
OF SnELBURNMEETrr
VV X ilvivi, raaaa. ... n-.. t;ii-.j T ts 'j V
iel C. Denniston reported he was
the victim of thieves who stole a 16-foot flagpole from his front lawn.
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Service
PRODUCTS Winter Is Just Around The Corner " Let us replace your old and worn heater and '. radiator hose with new ones. Also add correct amount of your favorite anti-freeze. Complete Lubrication Including winter change-over on greases andT . motor oil for your car or truck. r ;V ' i ; . .! . Tires Tubes Accessories , Anti-Freeze Tire Repairing
TY
VICE
CORNER M. D. "Red" Elmore PHON E No. 16
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home of Reba Irvin on "" Thursday, November 7. The , day was spent , in .cutting, and sewing on matdria'tkseour a covered! '003p&$fyi4 Served. Th'olipftlwMacella JohnJorfrTarfc BarBn&anche Oak e!lett.TomsV Dan Browhj 'Mary-Chubb,? Betty; Hippard,. Elizabeth Moorehoad,: Mazie A&e'rsoh, Mrs. Snowden; Mrs. Rehmel, Bro. 'MooreheM iHd the hostess, Reba Irvin: "'' 1 ' The .next meeting - wilt be at the home of Mary Barron Thursday, -November' 14th.
CROSSROADS ... -HOME EC CLUB The Crossroads Home Economics club' held their monthly meeting at the ' Benson . Chapel church Thursday,. November 7th. After roll call and the business session officers were elected i'br the coming year. Those elected were: Bessie Osborne, president; Irene Benson, vice-president; Winnie Osborne, secretary and Flora Poe, treasurer. A stork shower was given for Mrs. Bob Malone who received many lovely and useful gifts. Delicious refreshments were served by the acting hostesses Glen Downs and Madeline Easter. Those present were June Osborne, Bessie Osborne, Winnie Osborne, Lina Pierce, Irene Benson, Minnie Brown, Flora Poe, Janell Malone, Mona Malone' Margaret Davis and Kaihy, 0ra Benson, Madeline Esior, Glt'n Downs and Jo Conner. ;
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The Sullivan county basketball kettle boiled hot Friday night with every county high school five now entered in the current
hardwood season, included in the ingredients.
The only two county quintets
matched within the limits of our fair territory Friday evening
were the SHELBURN PAN
THERS and the GRAYSVILLE
GREYHOUNDS. The GREY
HOUND defense was pounded full (of holes by the fast-moving
PANTHER offensive which tap
ped the network twenty times
from the field and eleven times
from the line for a 51-30 walk away.
offensive might to WELLS, who
totaled twelve points m the over
all periods. R. CRISS with three and two and SLACK with one lone foul shot comprised the re
mainder of the losers' mark-ups.
Over on the "banks of' the
Wabash" the BEAVERS sank, 36 to 19, beneath the spray in the
wake of a mighty WOLCOTT
VILLE offensive brought down to this section of Southern Indi
ana frcm way up north of Fort Wayne.
WHITE ADJUSTABLE SIDE-ARM Drapery Brackets
.75 Pair '
COUNTY HARDWARE VAUGHN P. JONES
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Down LYONS way, the CARLISLE INDIANS' war cry went unheard by a fearless LIONS at
tack and the INDIANS were an-i
nihilated at the foul line, 44-32
With ROBBINS, BLACKETER, ALEXANDER and ABRAMS striking pay dirt neatly, the INDIANS sank fourteen field goals to the LIONS' fifteen but fouled continually, giving the Knox county boys the winning advantage.
SULLIVAN,; INDIANS $
K ?i r y -jj
The INDIANS committed seventeen personals while their betters held reservedly to a mere eight and tallied fourteen out of their granted Seventeen attempts.
Nevertheless, the sportsmanship attitude prevailed and the BEAVERS toasted their illustrious visitors with a banquet in
Between 1911 and 1935, a brief span of twenty-five years, extraordinary progress was made in public health. According 'to figures released by the Metropolitan Life Insurance, Company, the duration of human life during this period was extended by almost fourteen years. It is all the more remarkable in the
light of the history of this period, which included the first World War, the worst epidemic in recent history, and America's most severe depression. Many agencies have contributed to make America a more healthful place in which to live. Not the least of these are scientific medicine and pharmacy, which work unceasingly for better methods of prevention and treat ment of disease. p . Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant." Phone 96
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COACH PAUL WEEKLEY will send his PANTHER aggregation against their age-old rivals, the FARMERSBURG PLOWBOYS, tomorrow night in the south-half Curry Township com-
SANDBORN buried the PLEASANTVILLE BLUE STREAKS
Friday night with a 36-29 dirge munity. The PLOWBOYS sufin thA fnrmen'c emnl Vtnuoo Tfio feiroi o nnmhpr nf mafprial loss-
the halls of the MEROM INSTI- STREAKS have one win against es this 'season when big BILL TUTE following the conclusion , ivan ln!.a in HatA anrl ,.,: cTnnira innA tv. ArmpH Forc-
the GREYHOUNDS of Grays- es and letterman BILL WILville tomorrow night with the LIAMS came to Sullivan, hope of evening up the book-1
keeping. Friday night,
of the competition.
The boys from the northern part of the state came to Sullivan county in cars yesterday afternoon where the hospitality of Merom and the dwellings of the Institute were thrown open to them. Yes, sir, it's a nice world when people do not forget to be nice.
Shifty BILL MATHENY hit the
high mark toward basket country, targeting six bull's-eyes from the field and sinking two charity tosses.' SANTUS, McCRACKEN, SWEET, TINCHER, McHUGH, ANDERSON and LIVINGSTON each figured in the PANTHER scoring.
Among the county fives who returned home Friday night in moods of blue indigo were the PLOWBOYS of Farmersburg.
The only other Sullivan county squad to taste victory Friday evening was COACH PAUL TERRELL'S club of FAIRBANKS TROJANS. The TROJANS met the CLAY CITY EELS in Clay County Friday evenin and held doggedly to a narrow lead throughout for a 33-32 decision.
With DIX and CHAMBERS striking pay dirt with four buckets and three foul shots each, the FAIRBANKS team kept their colors in the foreground all the way. HALL, Trojan forward, aided and abetted the Trojan spirits of victory ammonia with three two-pointers.
With center TOM GARDNER on the offensive blink for three quarters, the HYMERA SHAKAMAKS failed to close the gap between their and the visitors' scoring in their- game Friday night with the JASONVILLE YELLOW JACKETS and fell prey to the Greene county boys, 36-31.
The JACKETS' lanky man HUFF spelled doom for the SHAKAMAKS with six fielders. The locals, nevertheless, could have swung the tide of victory had they made a better showing at the foul line.
In the final quarter, GARDNER pumped in three archers to add to his four foul shots, Tuning second best in SHAKAMAK
The farmer boys took a 45-29 beating at the hands of the .HONEY CREEK BEES and were forced to leave one of their mates under hospitalization in
Vigo county's St. Anthony Hospital.
comes to SHELBURN; FARMERSBURG goes to JASONVILLE; MEROM meets FAIRBANKS on the iatter's floor; HUTSONVILLE crosses the river to GRAYSVILLE; HYMERA opens the season for the DUGGER BULLDOGS in the Iatter's kennel; and OAKTOWN engages another Sullivan county five in the form of the CARLISLE INDIANS in the Haddon Township town to conclude the week's
CONCANNON hardwood antics billing.
Big BILL EASTHAM (incidentally, BILL is a former employee of the Times, working in the composing room during the. summer holidays) collapsed irj; the hall following the hardfought battle.
Reports from the home of COACH JACK RUSSELL Saturday said BILL was believed to have suffered from acute , indigestion, having unwisely stuffed himself at supper before making the journey to HONEY CREEK.
NEW LEBANON'S TIGER men quit ; their winning ways Friday night;,with a 27-28 loss to the mighty. OAKS at :.Qaktown. , The TIGERS; had begun their season week before 'last with a victory and will be out to redeem themselves V against Flat Rock Wednesday, night at New Lebanon.
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I want to take this opportunity to thank the voters of Sullivan County for their support in electing me to the office of Prosecuting Attorney. I shall endeavor to discharge the duties of this office in a fair and just manner. JOHN K. PURCELL
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iJXPJIGF J NON-RESIDENTS .THE STATE OP INDIANA. SULLIVAN COUNTY. In the Sullivan Circuit Court. September' Term. 1946 George A. Ellis Zylpha F. Ellis vs. Betty Chasfain Complaint No. 30950 Cause of Action Complaint to Ouiet Title BE IT KNOWN, That on this 26th nay of October, in the year 1946. the above named plaintiffs, by Tom C. Hrown Attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the1 Sullivan Circuit Court, their complaint, aeainst the defendant in the above entitled cause together with an affidavit of a competent personthat paid defendant Betty Chastain, is not resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant therefore is herebv notified of the filine and pendencv of said complaint against her. said cause of action being a complaint to aniet title in and to the followine described real estate in Sullivan County, Indiana;, to-wit: Eeeinnins 21 rods 8 1-2 feet west of the. northeast corner of the southeast nuarter of the southeast ciuarter of Section 29. Township 8 North. Ranere 9 west, and runnintr thence west. 147 feet:, thence south 35 5-9 rods: thence east 147 'eet: thence north 35 5-9 rods
to the place of beeinnine. contain'n? i
t acres, more or less, coal and other nnderlvins minerals excepted. and
that unless she apnears and answers nr
oemurs tnereo" at t"o calling nT sain eiuse at the Hourt Hnus in Sullivan founts, and State of Indiana, on the 30th day of Tlecemher 1946 said complaint.and the matters and things herein contained and slleTed, wllL be heed and determined in her absenc. Witness. Clrlc and Seel of f"'d rmt, this 26th day of October, 1946. (Seal) .TWTT Tf. PTNCKR. "Herk Sullivan Circuit Court. tVwn C B'-ow" Attorney to Plaintiff. 1st ins 10-28-46 3t.
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