Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 226, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 November 1946 — Page 4
9AGE mm
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, NOV. 12, 1946.
SULLIVAN, INDIANS'
Tonight & Wed. -COME EARLY-
UtMost iX(ttmg',MTt" yen mi mdt '
Added Pro Football "PACKERS Vs BEARS" Also Special Short "Traffic With The Devil"
NAVY SETS JAN. 18 FOR TRAINING EXAMS
GREAT LAKES, 111. The Navy today announced January 18, 1947, as the date on which high school seniors and graduates throughout the nation will compete jfor entrance in the pew Navy College Training Program. - More than 5,000 young men standing highest in these competitive examinations will be offered a four-year college education at government expense. "Competitive examinations will e held in 555 cities in the United States, Hawaii, Alaska, Canal Zone and Puerto Rico. Applications and full information on the program are aVailable from high school principals, college deans and offices of Naval Of-
SOCIETY
Miss Norma Sevier, Editor Call 12
Golden Arrows(Continued from Page 1)
Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK
ficer procurement. The Navy Department emphasized that completed applications must be received by December 17, 1946, to be considered for the 1947 competition. Those selected may choose either Naval Reserve Officer
Training Corps (NROTC) or Na-' val Aviation College Program (NACP) sponsorship of their college education, and qualify for commissions as officers in the Navy or Marine Corps upon graduation.
Corn Picker Picks Him Clean
Band Parents Club, Tuesday, November 12lh, 7:30 p. m. at High School Building:. American Legion Auxiliary No. 139, Tuesday, November 12th, 7:30 p. m., Legion Home.
tempted from there and Inter
cepted by Woolsey who returned
it to the five and on the next play tossed a pass to Hubble for the score. The final score was set up by
a Richardson-recovered fumble
on the Arrow 20. Elkins fired a
pass from there for the last score
W.S.C.S. MEETING The Woman's Society of Christian Service will hold an all-day
meeting at the church Thursday, of tne game,
jNovenmer 11. ine mprning ses- Neitner team presented any sion will begin at 10:30 with a'real scorjng threats in the second covered dish luncheon at the haf and tne game ended 280. noon hour. In the afternoon ses- j The Arrows defense looked desion which will begin at 1:30 cidedy better in this game than Mrs. Lex Robbins will review , nnaa aA ho nttens
,. tJl v v viiw "'
. . . i. . .
was better tnan meir usuai.
Frisbee was on the receiving end
the book "The Wall Between
There will also be special music.
Members and friends unable of several passes whkh account
io auena ine an-aay meeting are urged to be present for the afternoon session.
Hud Crowder Women's Relief Corps No. 275, Wednesday, November 13th. Corps inspection, state and district officers present, covered dish dinner at noon.
DUGGER BLUE TRI INITIATION SERVICES
The Blue Triangle Club
ed for much of the Arrows' yard
age, and Anderson, Rasky and Grable sparked the defense throughout the game. One of the local fans after the game remark-
1 "Toko nurnv that sppnnn nuar-
. . j 1
rne mue iriangie hud oi ter and you have a good ball Dugger High School held their' ame
first semester initiation at thel suniVan (0)
.nign scnooi gym ivionaay n'Ei't. Frisbie LT
(Note-&ena your ciud notices . November 4tli at u:.iu o'clock. At McCrocklin to the Times Saturday before '6:30 refreshments of peanuts, 1 om,thwnod
week club meets.) potato chips, pickles, sandwiches, j Kaiser
ii ' ana cones were
served to the Grable
CLINTON, la. (UP) Donald Rawson, 35, lost all his clothes when caught in a corn picker, but emerged alive, Rawson managed to walk a mile to his car and drive for first-aid treatment.
GILL HOME EC. CLUB
The Gill Home Economics Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Dodds Thursday afternoon. The lesson will be on made-over hats.
Blue Tri girls; their faculty : cmi)l,
sponsor, Miss Glennovia Wright, ' Thrasher
oii'vc Heard Rumors. Here Are ttie Facts!
4. 5.
There Is'o world-wJde-hortage-bfonimarfats'and"of vegetable oils. This shortage affects all of us. For instance,' ' this year soapmakers have been able to obtain only oae fifth of the imported oils ihey used in 1941 far less domestic fats, too. Because of the world-wideshortage7 manufacturers are unable to get the amount of fats and oils they need to make not only soaps, but also paints, textiles, tires, leather goods, floor coverings, electrical appliances, etc. In the face of these conditions, American soap manufacturers have done their utmost. They have turned all the fats and oils they have been able to obtain into soap just as quickly as possible. ' i But for the help of American housewives, the shortage of soap would have- been far more serious. Last year, more than one out of every nine packages of soap sold was made from used fats saved in America's kitchens. ' Don't blame your grocer. He is doing his best, like the soapmakers, to get more soap for you. Won't you do your best by saving and turning in every drop of used fats.
YOU CAN HELP!... SAVE USED FATS!
American Fat Salvage Committee 247 Park Avflu, Nw York 17, N. Y.
and their guest for the evening, Mrs. Edna Coyner, who took
pictures of, the group. . A very impressive candlelight ceremony was given to the following initiates: Helen Patton, Mary Sullivan, Joan Boone, Mary Burke, Frances Rader, Georgia Scales,' Joan Cadwell, Loretta Houston, Lillis Kennedy, Ruth Ann Bennett, Mona Bedwell and Bertha Smith. The club now has an enrollment of 35 members. i The club has been very active
at the high school this year. They.;
help sell candy and cokes at all football games and also will sell at-the .basketball games. The name of this club has been changed from Girl Reserves to Y-Teens. The club is buying new Y-Teen pins for the new
Malaskie Turpin Russell
Hilgediek
Linton (28) Hubble Orman Curtis L. Richardson Lehman
Richardson Osha ' Price Peterson . Woolsey Elkins
LT LG C
RG RT H:
RE QB LH RH FB
Score by periods:
Sullivan ..'. 0 0 Linton ........ 0 28 ' Scoring touchdowns-
Hubble, Woolsey. Points after touchdownsWorkman, 4 (place-kicks). h Substitutions Sullivan: Pink-
dlvill, lULUClUH) .v. , -. . v. , Spoonmore, Kellams. Linton: Lucas, Murdock, Woodruff, Workman, Marshall,' Ogle. .' Officials Referee; Wheeler; umpire, Baker; ' head linesman, Ketchutn. i .. .
nnnnnnannnnnnnnnnoaaaDnnnannQa
0 00 0 028 Price, 2;,
' NONESUCH . Mr. and Mrs. Bob! Pugh'and
initiates and senior members. If Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pugh and sons
the material can be found, the , were entertained at the home of members are. going to purchase j Mr. and .Mrs. Damon Pugh 'and blue triangle scarfs. They are children,' Sunday. The 'occasion sponsoring the Junior Red Cross honored' the ; birthday of 1 Mrs.
at the high school and they have Dick Pugh
also donated ten dollars to the new high school cafeteria. . On Sunday, November 3, the club with their sponsor,, Miss
t wngnt, attended cnurcn in a
group t the Dugger Baptist Church.) ; - The officers for this club this
year are: Melba Boone, PresM . Marts, parents dent; Ruth Ellen Hall, Vice-' Riggs. :
President; Dorothy Chambers, Secretary; and Doris Moody, Treasurer. The committee chairman are: Social, Jinny Sweeney; Program, Doris Moody; Service, Patricia Wilkes; and Publicity, Veletta McNew.
Mr. and ''Mrs. Riley Trueblood
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Trueblood and daughter, Christine. Mr. and Mrs. Ira (Bud) Riggs are announcing the birth of a
j son, K.eitn J&ugene. xney are at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Koss
of Mrs. Joyce
County Rates
(Continued from fage I)
fate reduced by .10, leaving no poor relief rate. Total Curry
Township rate $2.60.
Fairbanks Township: Tuition
fund rate reduced .07. Total rate $2.38.
Jackson Township: Tuition
fund rate reduced .01. Total rate
$2.62.
Haddon Township: Township
fund rate reduced .04. Tuition fund rate reduced .02. Total rate $2.78.
, Gill Township: Poor relief rate reduced .07. Total rate $2.60. . Hamilton Township: Poor relief rate reduced .09. Total rate $2.22. ' Turman Township: Township fund rate reduced .06. Total rate $2.66., , Jefferson Township: Tuition fund rate reduced .01. Total rate $2.76. Farmersburg Town: General fund rate reduced .02; street fund rate reduced .02; park fund rate reduced .14. Total rate $3.86. Hymera Town: General fund rate reduced .08. Total rate $4.02. . Carlisle Town: Corporation general fund rate reduced .01; street fund rate reduced .14. Carlisle School Town: Tuition fund rate reduced .02, making the total rate for Carlisle Town $4.00.
PARKER "51" FOUNTAIN PENS $12.50 $15.00 and $17.50 PARKED MICROMATIC Fountain Pen . $8 73 MOORES Fountain Pen lg 75 CONKLIN Fountain Pen ' 75 INKOGRAPH Fountain Pen $2 00 ESTERBROOK Fountain Pen fuo (Renew Points for Esterbrook 23c) Other Fountain Pens 83c up
Mechanical Pencils 20c to $5.00
Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant." Phone 96
nnnnnnoncananaacnnnnHnnnnnnnnn
Dugger Town: Corporation general fund rate reduced .09. Total rate $4.14. Shelburn Town: Corporation general fund rate reduced .01. Total rate $3.84. Sullivan City: Reduction of .03 made in the general corporation rate. Total rate established $4.20.
Merom Town: Corporation general fund rate reduced .02. Total rate being $3.78. Keeping The Record Straight CLEVELAND (UP) If the loops and curves made by Federal Court reporters here were
straightened out and laid end to end they would reach from Cleveland to Detroit, about 170 miles, it was estimated today. Under a new rule the three court reporters here must record every "ah" and "ahem." Melon Raiders Bought Off PLYMOUTH, Ind. (UP) Farmers in this section have been having frequent "watermelon raids" this season, but not Harry Brundige. He took his surplus melons and together with the American Veterans Committee, threw a watermelon party for 300 boys and girls of "raiding age."
DOWSER OPENS ; INVESTIGATION OF TERRE HAUTE FIRE
, TERRE HAUTE, Nov. Il2r (UP) -f State1 Fire- Marshal , Carter Bowser formally opened a "full and complete investigation" of the death of a baby girl in a flaming home which burned to the ground while city firemen refused to answer alarms. Gov. Gates ordered Bowser to report to him personally in the death of 18-months-old Mary Ann Wilbur Saturday. Her charred body was removed from ashes of the suburban home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilbur. Raises Petrified Potatoes
JERSEYVILLE , 111. (UP) Homer Hayes found he was raising petrified potatoes. A spring started flowing near the potato patch. The water trickled continously through the patch and its silica content replaced the starch in the potatoes, which hardened like stone.
Lethia Jennings entertained the. C. C. Cub Thursday, November 7, with a covered ldish lunchetin. ; Those present . were Flossie Pugh, Sylvia Harris, Opal Hall, Edah Jewell, Blanche Wllkins, Delores Jennings and son, Phillip, Mae Keller, and . Mar:y Ellen Trueblood and daughter, Christine. ; , , ; Mr. and t Mrs, Johnny Adams'on and ', son visited "Mrs. W. W. Adairison, Friday evening. Mr! and Mrs. Vern Hall and Carol and Jerry, of Xenia, Ohio, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ansyl Hall and other relatives in Farmersburg.
FM ADAPTER KIT DESIGNED TO ELIMINATE TUBES .
ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP) Seeking the quickest way to build an audience for the new 88 to 108 megacycle FM stations, George Driscoll has invented the "FM adapter kit." Manager of the WHFM outlet in the city, Driscoll says the kit employs no tubes and will enable listeners to tune in many of the new channels on pre-war sets. The adapter further will allow for reception should the Federal Communications Commission rule present low-band EF and FM transmitters off the air..
Wa
bash
Valley
Coach Company ADDITIONAL SERVICE : between i Sullivan, Shelburn, Farmersburg and Terre Haute
Leave
Arrive
Terre Haute Farmersburg Shelburn Sullivan
5:20 P.M. 5:55 P.M. 6:10 P. M. 6:20 P. M.
Leave
Arrive
Sullivan Shelburn Farmersburg Terre Haute
6:45 P. M. 7:00 P. M. 7:10 P. M. 7:45 P. M.
3E
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
urn
m
7
WEDNESDAY 7:30 P. M.
SPIRITUAL SINK
Hear John Harbaugh In Sermon!
GHAT REJOICING!
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