Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 256, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 24 December 1946 — Page 6

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EXTRA PRO FOOTBALL WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP GAME "BEARS vs GIANTS" - VARIETY - NOVELTY

Hardwood Antics

1 COUNTY RESULTS (Friday Night) r Shelburn, 49; Fairbanks, 39. - Ilymera, 55; Farmersburg-, 38. New Lebanon, 43; PleasantTvine, 18. -iMerom, 29; Craysville, 28. - Bloomfield, 38; Durger, 27. Hardwood antics have been somewhat shaded by the overall Christmas rush but here we go again to take a look into the County hardwood spyglass of last week-end. AT SHELBURN The eyes of basketball fans throughout these parts are on the Shelburn Panthers, who continue to remain in the undefeated ranks, having last Friday night clowned a not-to-be-sneezed-at squad of Fairbanks Trojans by a score of 49-39 for their eleventh consecutive victory. Coach Paul " Weekley again switched his starting line-up to Metheny, McCracken, Sweet, McHugh and Anderson, with a full house of substitutions that would make it a highly debatable question as to who serves best in what post. With quarter leads of 5-1, 20-9 and 32-21, the Panthers were nevertheless harrassed at, all times by Coach Paul Terrell's legions led by lanky Dix and Chambers, a fast-as-a-minute dribbler who thrilled the packed gym with his up-from-the-floor push shots. - Dix did a nice job of holding Dick Sweet, prominent Panther ; NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notire ia hereby given that the. undersigned has boon appointed Administrator of the estate, of Julia E. Knotls, . dweased late of Sullivan County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. LEWIS E. CHOWNINO, " Administrator. Charles D. Hunt. Attorney. 1 1st ins I2-10-4G .It. S Cjree tings itaion I Bed WiiktS .. TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AINU rMKUNb! Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Middle East Side Sq.

To all our friends go our wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Railsback

Tues. & Wed.

IlAimAV 1U ATTNTP1!? adventure - CHARLES LAUGHTON RANDOLPH SCOTT Barbara Britton Inhn tarradina scoring ace, to a two bucket limit, but the well-rounded Panther scoring machine pounded the weaker Trojan posts in fast breaking attacks that netted Tom Santus and Dick McHugh six buckets and two free throws each. Don Tincher, coming into the fray late in the second period, heckled the visitors with three baskets while Metheny, McCracken and Dee Bolinger ' each contributed. Dix while toppling the Panther under-the-basket scheme garnered a nifty eight field goals and four charity tosses, with Riggs and Chambers supplying the major support. AT HYMERA The Shakamaks zipped past the Farmersburg Plowboys last week-end with a decisive 55-33 win, emerging from a closely fought first half to put the game on ice in the final half. Gardner and Wells moved back on the beam and tallied aeven and four and seven and two, respectively. The locals bagged a total of twenty buckets and fif teen free throws to the losers' twelve and fourteen. AT NEW LEBANON Wayne Noble again repeated his high scoring activities in the Tigers' Friday night contest with Pleasantville, snaring eight buckets and one free throw to aid his mates in a 43-18 victory over the Blue Streaks. Shorter and Roseberry were next to their pal, Noble, in the New Lebanon attack, while Cowden with six points Was best for the Streaks. AT GRAYSVILLE Moving from the rear in a closely fought thirty-two minutes of competition Friday evening, the Merom Beavers racked up another battle with a 29-28 one-point edge over their Graysville neighbors. Beaver tallies at the foul line spelled the victory margin. Only nine buckets were scored by the winners to the losers' eleven, however, eleven free throws out of twentythree Beaver attempts did the trick. The Greyhounds hit only nine of nineteen line trials. AT BLOOMFIELD Clinging to their adversaries throughout the first quarter to end the half with a 14-all tie, the Dugger Bulldogs were nevertheless pushed into the background last week-end by the Bloomfield Cardinals in a mighty third quarter Surge that ended the vieing at 38-27, Bloomfield. Cainey's ten points headed the ' 1

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iilNfP Y MA C HOIDAY MATINEE ' Wednesday 2 P. M- Continuous :::WWW harry james ITS A CARMEN MIRANDA WW T I PERRY COMO "hil SILVERS l

jwutiu LEON ERROL COMEDY "I'LL TAKE MILK" COLOR CARTOON & "HAIL NOTRE DAME"-

Cardinal billing of fifteen field goals and eight successful gratis tosses, with Phillips' eleven nnints hittind the. evening's hieh to abet Dugger's ten baskets and seven one-pointers. The Christmas holidays find all schools over the county vacant and the homes of basketeers thinking of even more thrilling things than a basketball court affords. Action, in hardwood antics therefore is at a standstill and will not be resumed until New Year's Day, January 1st, when New Lebanon and the Carlisle Indians will meet at Carlisle for an afternoon holiday classic. KURRENT KALENDAR (Wed. Afternoon, Jan. 1) New Lebanon at Carlisle. (Fri., Jan. 3) Jasonville at Shelburn. Honey Creek at Farmersburg. Hymera at Graysville. New Lebanon at Merom. Pleasantville at Marco, Carlisle at Switz City. Sullivan and Fairbanks do not take up 1947 engagements until the second week in January. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Chief Petty Officer and Mrs, TT Fl Plavlr rf Ptinan Pi,, T?lnvida, are announcing the arrival of . a seven-pound baby girl, born December. 11. The little Miss has been named Sheila Jean. Mrs; Clark is the former Esther Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Varine Gilham of Merom, announce the birth of a daughter, Theresa Ann, born December 20 at the Mary Sherman Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Butler of Sullivan R. 3, announce the birth of a daughter, born December 20 at the Mary Sherman Hospital. She has been named Nina Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ice of Hymera, are the parents of a son, Jerry Steven, born December 20 at the Mary Sherman Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bogard of Merom, are the parents of a son born December 21 at the Mary

.- ; V The Gift of C64, to ' c a Strife-orn World At this joyous season of gift giving, we celebrate the birth of the Savior, the great gift of God toa strife-torn and unhappy world. "For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that the world, through Him, might be saved." After two thousand years of continued war, the world is still praying for the Babe to be born in the hearts of men and in the affairs of nations, for only in this way can LASTING peace be achieved.

BILLMAN vmjfimx. SULUVANJND.

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Sherman Hospital. He has been named Robert Ray.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moss of. 1320 North Main Street are the parents of a daughter born December 21 at the Mary Sherman Hospital. The little Miss has been named Sandra Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Judah of . Sullivan R. 4, announce the birth of a son, Jack Gordon, born De - center -si u me maiy .iumm Hospital. mr. ana ivus. -.uimiu euci Sullivan R. 4, are the parents of December 22 at the Mary Sher man Hospital. ivir. ana mrs. waiter naming ft . 1 HIT tW.11 TT 1 ? . of Farmersburg, announce the birth of a son born December 22 at the Mary Sherman Hospital. ; He has been named James Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heath of 224 West Beech Street are the parents of a son, Charles, Jr., born December 22 at the Mary Sherman Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Unger of Sullivan R. 2, announce the birth of a son, Robert Wayne, born December 23 at the Mary Sherman "0SPltal Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hallett or Carlisle, are the parents-of a son born December 23 at I r 1 Mary Sherman Hospital. He has been named Jerry Lee. ENOCHS FAMILY HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Mrs. Henry A. Shorey III of of Boston, Mass, formeremployee of the Times, is spending Christ mas in Sullivan with her parents, i Mr. and Mrs. William Enochs, Mr. and Ma-s. Harold Burton o Indianapolis' and Mr. and Mrs. Ab Hall of Terre Haute, are also Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs,.i Enochs.

SOCIETY

Miss Norma Sevier, Editor Call 12

Christen Former Resident's Child In Baltimore On Sunday, December 15, at the Church of the Resurrection, in Baltimore, Maryland, Eliza1 beth, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan Burton, was christened, with the Reverend Dr. E. P. Baker officiating. The godparents were Mr. and Mrs. J. William Mohler of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mohler, who was Mary Burton, is the sister of Mr. Burton. Their parents were the late Edward M. and Emma Cal lahan Burton of Sullivan. Little Elizabeth wore a handmade dress, trimmed, with lace from Cuba, sent especially for the purpose by her uncle, Laurence E. Burton, and his wife. The toeless booties and exquisite coat she wore were presents of Miss Bertha Liston, also formerly of Sullivan. The godparents' presents were a silver cup, a hand-wrought cross and chain which she wore for the service, and Mrs. Mohler's own baby ring. The child was named for her maternal oldtimers

grandmother. Local' Edds, Irvin Coffey, James Mcremember, however, Cullouch, Edwin Robson, Julius

that her great-grandmother was Elizabeth Grover Callahan, and that another relative, the late Mrs L F Eaton of McLeari( Vir. ginia was narned for tnjs devout lady but was called Lizzie 0r, Libbie by all who knew her. Follnwinfr the ppnmnnv. a rpception was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Burton in BaUi. more. Out-of-town guests pres ent were Mrs. Burton's mother, I Mrs. J. W. Marsden of Clearfield. Pa.: her sister. Miss Erina 7

Marsden, of New York City; hereon, Kaipn.

brother, George Marsden, and his vife o Washington, D. C, and M, and Mrs. Mohler. Miss T.iton, who lives in Baltimore, was among the many guests. Mr. Burton, who lived on South Main Street, was graduated from the local high school and from Purdue University. For a number of years he has been in the War Department, Office of Engineers. During the war he was attached to the engineering corps of the Third Corps Area, Baltimore, and has recently been moved to the Pentagon Building in Washington, D. C. His aunt. Miss Pearl Burton, is wpII lrnni i here, and .Tnhn . himooif i w membered by many local resiri.nt. C . L. " I 1 ..... ' ucma jiiuin ins scnooi aciiviues and he was once a Times carrier on West Washington Street. BIRTHDAY DINNER A host of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Aunt Sarah Alumbaugh at Cass recentlv to help her celebrate her 77th birthday. At noon a bountiful dinner was served to Mrs. Effie : Sligar, Mrs. Mary Kirk, Mary Jane Bledsoe, Mattie Reynolds, Mr- and Mrs. Will Alumbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sherb, Kate Bledsoe, Lizzie Bedwell, Hazel Besheres, Zenophia Alumbaugh and children, Jerry Wayne and Marilyn, Mrs. Pearl King and Doris, Margaret Jane King, June Singleton and daughter, Maud Ellen Reynolds, Betty Keene, Mary Ashcraft, Dorothy Ashcraft, Stella Ashcraft and daughters, Dessie Ashburn all of Cass, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Alumbaugh, Marion Alumbaugh 'and son, Micky, of Sullivan, Ruth Meeks of Vicksburg, Ola Marshall of Jasonville, Tillie Dudley of Ellis, Stella ; Ringer of JDugger, Doris June Reynolds and daughters, Kay, :Jane and Barbara, of Cass, Avis Henderson of Sullivan, Betty Ashcraft of Terre Haute. Aunt Sarah received several nice gifts and all departed wishing her many more happy birthdays. CLASS PARTY The Young Couples class of the Baptist church met Friday evening for , a covered dish dinner, and .Christmas party. ; Twenty-five gathered around the gaily decorated table and ate by candle light. The minister and five couples finished the evening off by singing Christmas carols under the windows of several shut-ins. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Exline and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pirtle, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Colvin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDonald and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gambill and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnett and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur' Royer and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Engle. DUGGER HOME EC CLUB The Dugger Home Economics Club met at the home of Mrs. Cecil Dukes for their December meeting with Mrs. Naomi Davis as co-hostess. The home was artistically decorated in keeping 1 with theyuletide. A turkey din-

ner with all the trimmings was served at ehe noon hour. Dinner was sent out to some of the members who were ill and unable to attend. After the regular business meeting the following program

j was given: Quartet "Silent Night" by Mesdames Braatz, Hickman, Bedwell and Rumple; song "Joy to the World" by group; reading, , "New Year at the Corner" by 'Mrs. Coffey; song "Santa is Cornling", Mrs. Hannah; duet "Away in a Manger", Mesdames Rumple and Braatz; reading, Martha McCullouch: reading, Mrs. Kielblock; solo "White Christmas", Mrs. Braatz; prayer, Martha McCullouch. After the program gifts were exchanged and mystery pals for the past year were revealed. The club presented the out-going president, Mrs. George Risinger, with a lovely gold pin. Those present were Mesdames Mary Mood, Otis Rumple, Dove Bedwell, George Risinger, Wm. Sims, Joe Yung, Everett King, Clarence Hannah, James Hickman, Homer Wilkes, Wm. Watkins, Mack Stringer, Gus Kielblock. .Frank Shepherd, Carl Braatz, Anna' Stevenson, the hos tess, Mrs. Dukes and the co-hos- ' tess, Mrs. Davis, and two guests, ' Mrs Matt Goldman and Mrs. 1 Kenneth Goldman. Mrs. Kenneth Goldman became a member of the club. NORTH BUCKTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Owren King were m Bicknell Saturday and visited 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cox and , . Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pigg of Sullivan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bedwell Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Karns of Pleasantville, visited Mrs. Raymond Hale and son, Ilarrel Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hale and children and Mrs. Earl Hale spent the week-end in Crown Point, Indiana visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hale and son. Mrs. Bill Bedwell called on Mrs. Donald Pahmier Monday afternoon. lvr.-co vnint, woi .w tv. week-end with Miss Marjorie Brown. Billy Enochs spent Sunday with Leon and Paul Pahmier. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mayfield and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Moore of Dugger. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweeney and baby of Dugger, called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Abrams and son, Sunday. SEE HEDLEY HEPWORTH HEDLEY HEPWORTH who thrilled audiences all over the U. S., Canada, and the British Isles portraying the. immortal characters to whom Dickens gave life ' "Mr. Squeers" : "Sidney Carton" "Grandfather Trent" "Sergeant Buzfuz" "Major Bagstock" "Montague Tigg" "Uriah Heep" "Wilkins Micawber" "Dan'l Peggotty" "Grandfather Smallweed" "Fagin" "Ebenezer Scrooge" Sponsored by SULLIVAN LIONS CLUB SUNDAY AFTERNOON Dec. 29 2:30 P. M. Sullivan High School Auditorium , Admission Reserved Seats 76c Adults 50c Children 35c

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A Very, Very Merry Christmas To All Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant" Phone 96

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Davidson Electric & Machine Works

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Our personal gift to you tin's Christmas is a host of good vislies for a wonderful IlolUayi - ,0 ' ' r JOE BENNETT Sand, Gravel, Concrete Blocks.

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To every home in our town, we extend our wishes for a Merry Christmas a Happy New Year.

ETHEL McCOY GROCERY

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T TO SELL THAT FARM?

We are having many calls for farms in Sullivan and neighboring counties. If you want to sell, list with the United Farm Agency NO FARM TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL. We also have calls for all types of public business. Our advertising covers the entire United States by radio, catalog, and special direct mailing. Call or see our bonded representative Jas. W. Lafollette

Rural Route 4, Sullivan 3 Miles

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The musical bells of Christmas ring out in a tcast to you for happiness, health and prosperity this Christmas and during the bright, new 1017.

Cnmba$ North On 41. Phone 9075

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