Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 260, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 30 December 1946 — Page 4

ouiavAA UAiLl LlMJM- MOJtfDAtf , UillO. SO, 1945,

Doors Open At 11:30 P. M. JOIN THE FUN!

RING IN THE

HATS, HORNS, NOISE- , MAKERS FOR ALL!

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: SEATS Only Capacity SOCIETY CHRISTMAS DAY GUESTS ,Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert .Wright and daughter, Glennovia, of near Dugger, had the following guests on. Christmas Day: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sevier and son, Tommy, and Dr. and Mrs. Noble Sevier and children, Sandra Kaye and Noble Holland.

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When Income Tax Troubles Trouble You . . .

CALL 214

FOR OUR GOV'T. SCHOOLED TAX SPECIALISTS Malcolm Campbell Norma Kelley , . .. . Pat Long , GROSS INCOME TAX ' 7 Vmnst be filed by January 31st, 1947. FEDERAL INCOME T AXon which no estimate has been made nor check-off occurred, must be filed no -r Trxlate than January 45th,,j947.. , i " ' - OPEN 8:00 A. M. to 5:00' P. M. " ' . ' Later hours by appointment only. KELLEY'S Accounting Service North Side Sq. Over County Hdw.

- ::TRi 9:30 P.M. 12:30 A.M. . i i"ToeiTrtvr jm rn .1 4..

Tickets may be purchased

NEW YEAR! "Tax Included - On The Screen - MIDNIGHT SHOW ONLY! iWS&l Tf,. Sweeper, NEW YEAR'S EVE SHOW Tuesday At 11:30 P. M. TURMAN TOWNSHIP TRIPLE L CLUB The Turman .Township Triple L Home Economics club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruth Pigg, Thursday, January 2. This is an all-day meeting. Bring a covered dish. The lesson will be on remodeling hats. Bring old hats and hat materials to wprk with. from any Tri Kappa

Ends Tonight Sh paid with. MONEY AND LOVE! Tues. $ Wed. New Year's Day Matinee THE MARX CHRISTMAS GUESTS i Mr. and Mr. Anthony Engle of 567 Sylvan Dell Street enter.-i tained the following guests' Christmas day, Mr. and 'Mrs.' Earl Engle and son, Bobby Joe,: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Engle and Mrs. Betty Sims of Sullivan Walter Brocksmith and daugh-1 ter, Sue Ann, of Freelandville. Those unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boone and son, Paul Norman, of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Max Engle and son, Terry, of Indianapolis, and Dick Sims, who is stationed in Korea. NOTICE All Delt members are to call Helen Willis by noon Tuesday, December 31 if they do not plan to attend the anniversary dinner January 6. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Naliei? is hrrebv given that the undersigned has bwn anpninlort Administrator of thi rotate of Smflnth.i IJllo Bennott, deceased latp of .Sullivan County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to tfl solvent. . . : BENJAMIN BENNETT,, Administrator. Gallagher & Gallagher, Attorneys. 1st ins 12-23-46 2t. M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dagger "Alkln't Service CmU N Mm." Home end Family Needs When you need money "to buy tilings for the home and family, we invite you to use our prompt, convenient loan service . . . We advance cash foe the purchase of seasonal clothing, home furnishings and household appliances, and for any other useful purpose .... Several loan plans to choose from. Repayment terms adjusted to fit your budget. Come in or phone for the' money you need any time J Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Middle East Side Sq. the world's daily newspaper

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RIOT-HAPPY RASCALS WITH FUN AND MISCHIEF THEIR HOBBY! Il'.lxa with ROBERT LOWERY TEALA LORING BILLY IIALOP And nis Riot-Happy Gang: of Rascals ADDED HITS Bugs Bunny Cartoon - News TUES.-WED.-THURS, New Year's Day Matinee FIDELIS CLASS PARTY Mrs. Elizabeth Oldham entertained the members of the Fidelis class of the Christian Church with a Christmas party at her home. Miss Peggy Billman introduced the " program by singing two Christmas song. A one-act play entitled "Once A Year" was giv-' en by LeAnn Wible, Jane Bed-! well and Pat Rogers. Everyone i joined in the singing of Christ-' mas carols, after which devo-j tions were given by Jessie Rud-. dell. Games and contests were pni oved bv all. followed by the' gift exchange, with presentation by Thelma Robinson. Refreshments of cake and ice cream, individually decorated with a Christmas tree, and coffee were served to the following: Lydia A. Brown, Lucille Ford, Esther Dodd, Bernice Able, Ressa Hux, Jessie RuddeU, Hazel McElrath, Mable Nowlin, Mary Lou Templeton, Ruth McVickers, Ruby Shake, Mary K. Dozier, Louise Billman, Peggy Billman; Thelma Faulds, Jo Takats, ,Dot Elmore, Kathryn Wilson, Laura Russell, Pauline Mahan, Thelma Robinson, Isabelle Adams, Nina Ancfprson, Ruth. Barcus, Millie Taylor, Bess Lisman - and the hostess, Elizabeth Oldham. ... CLASS PARTY The H. B. Campbell class of the Baptist church met at the home of Rosa Lloyd for their December party. The meeting- opened with the . singing of . . . "Silent Night." The president,. ' Ruth Banks, read' from, the 2nd chapter of Matthew, and prayer, was given by Josephone Connor. The minutes of the last meeting, were read by the secretary, Fern.Collins. Thirty-six . members answered to roll call. .Mrs. Burke kindly consented to be teacher, jwith Bessie Vincent as assistant. ; Names were drawn for mystery 'pals. . , The following program was then given: Song, "O Little Town of Bethlehem;" devotions by Clara Pittman, using Luke's Christmas story as the scripture; ! "The Ragged Coat," by Ef fie Douthitt; song, "Oh Come All Ye l Faithful;" story by Bessie Vin- ' cent; a poem written by William Dickerson was read by Ruby Bicknell; ."Christmas Legend" by Effie Scott. Gifts from a beautiful and well-laden Christmas tree were then ' distributed j and mystery pals were revealed. Delicious refreshments of date cake with whipped cream and coffee were served by the hostesses, Rosa Lloyd, Dona McGuire, Ida Pirtle and Effie Scott. ... Mrs. Mabel Young and Mrs. Ida Ratcliffe of Terre Haute, for mer members, and Mrs. Naomi Nickles arid Miss Stull were guests. You wilf find yourself one h,7 ncner unaersrana na at Taaavt viroi i T "" T " T --mm

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COUNTY HARDWARE . Vaughn Jones EAST If ADDON ft HOME EC CLtJB The East Haddon Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs. Ivan Robbins December 19th. A delicious covered dish dinner was enjoyed. Mrs. Arthur Smith gave the Christmas story taken from the Bible. A reading "There is Company" Coming" was given by Mrs. Don Robbins, and Mrs. Jesse Boone gave a reading "Star of My Heart." A gift exchange was then held. Those present were Mesdames Jesse Boone, Don Burroughs, Floyd Carey, George Collier, Ray Green, Floyd Horton, Henry Kaiser, Raymond Niewald, Don Robbins, Everett Rotramel, Ira Woodward, Evan Lloyd, Amorine Wilson, Walter Latshaw, Arrian Borders, John 'Bowen, Arthur Smith, the hostess, Mrs. Ivan Robbins and two guests, Mrs. James Boone and Mrs. Bill jRobbins. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Amorine Wilson on January 16th. LODGE NOTICE Stated meeting of Graysville Lodge No. 627, Graysville, Ind., Thursday, January 2, 1947. All members urged to be present. There will be a public installation of officers. All ladies are requested to bring sandwiches or dessert and own table service. Earl McElwain, W. M. - . Howard, Edwards, Sec. Walking Fish (Or Is Gives Cap'n Atkins By Richard G. Harris United Press Staff Correspontent NEW YORK (UP) If Capt. Bill Atkins had come home and told his Brooklyn neighbors about encountering a sea monster they probably would not have believed him, being the skeptical Brooklynites they are. But he brought the thing home with him. . The neighbors gazed in amazement. It was a fish four and a half feet long, weighing 70 lbs. with four horns, five rows of vicious teeth in a mouth the size of a football, a horrible wrinkled skin, flippers like a seal, two feet each equipped with five toes, an antenna a foot long protruding from its forehead and baleful green eyes. Captain Atkins' fish story authenticated by the catch itself began when he took out his 54foot cruiser, Marion C, which he uses as a charter fishing boat here and in Florida. Arriving off Ambrose Light, he saw other fishermen hauling in cod, and he dropped anchor. Four hours later he and his temporary mate whom he could identify only as "Harry", had caught eight cod and were preparing to call it a day when there was a heavy tug on one of the lines. They heaved on it and finally the fish at the other end gave way. When it leaped into view Harry broke away and put as much distance as the boat ' allowed between himself and the fish. - But Atkins took a two-by-four, slugged the monster over the head and' auled . hinv - aboard. Harry "came back and they stood there in horror, examining the capture. The fish shook off the effect of the two-by-four, looked up at the men and began walking slowly across the deck towards them. Harry went away again. Down for the Count Atkins was made of sterner stuff. He picked up a hammer and slugged the ' monster again. It went down and the captain got his ship underway for shore. Back in Brooklyn, he tied the fish to the front fender of his automobile and went from fish market to fish market trying to

1st NEW YEAR'S

CANTEEN.

If Every Ml patron receives vt I finer facilities I direction, jj

Accused by French CHARGED by the French with having planned the revolt that has been raging in north Indo-China, President Ho Chi Minh (above), head of the Viet Nam republic, is shown here as he played host to newspapermen after the creation of the government. Ho, in turn, says the French ' colonial policy is responsible for his country's trouble. (Internatiorcct)' Fighting Irish Justify Name SOUTH BEND, ' Ind. (UP) Nearly 10,000 students and alumni of the University of Notre Dame served in the United States armed forces during the war. 'Their casualties were severe 328 known dead ' and more than 1,200 wounded. It A Fish?) A Lively Time find out what it was he had caught. No one knew. . An ichthyologist at the American Museum of Natural History finally identified it. The marine nightmare, he said,, was known as the "angler fisri," or the "goose-fish," or the "fishing frog," although its official name is "lophius piscatorius." The expert said that one of its fnost interestting characteristics was that it seldom swims, but walks on the bottom of the ocean, waving its antennas to attract other fish. When it walked across the boat deck, Atkins did not know of that characteristic and neither did Harry, who, however, after the boat docked, showed no further interest in learning anything at all about tfte monster. WED 70 YEARS ARLINGTON, S. D. (UP) Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mattesson of Arlington, S. D., celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary. He is 92 and she is 89. ' THIS 1$ A CARELESSTHAT USED FAT IS VE&V PRECIOUS? SAYS THE , SAJ.VASE BIE - bGMT WASH" IT DOWAl THE, DONfVW BE ACAW.eSS SAMS USEb FAT

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OFFICE SUPPLIES For 1947

CAI.ENDAU PADS DIAUIRR MEMOS, , etc.

Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant" Phone 96 ,

Water Levels Rise During Nov.; Average 1 Foot I INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Dec. 30 (Special) Water levels in observation wells in Indiana generally rose from a few hundredths to several feet during the month of November, according to a report released by the Water Resources Division of the Indiana Department of Conservation. Figures show that of the 101 wells for wliich there are records available, G3 showed a net rise in water level, 35 a net decline and three showed no change. The average rise of water levels was approximately one foot throughout the state, and it was attributed to the nearly normal rainfall and the end of the growing season. Total rainfall as reported by the Weather Bureau at the Indiunpolis airport was 3.27 inches for the month, which is 0.08 inch below normal, and the mean temperature at the airport was 45.2 degrees, which is 5.1 degreesabove- lioi-uwjf jicordiag to the .report. about 65 percent of normal throughout the state, and the surface water supplies continue to be generally lavorabie lor the coming month. Water recorders were serviced in seven Indiana counties Marion, Montgomery, Owen, Martin; Boone ;and Tippecanoe.

1875 1946 NO INFLATION HERE Bankloan Plan AS THE COST OF LIVING GOES UP KEEP THE COST OP YOUR BORROWING DOWN BY FINANCING YOUR PURCHASES WITH A LOW COST BANK LOAN. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON LOANS. A $7,000,000.00 BANK IS HERE TO SERVE YOU. Sullivan State Bank

Safe Since 1875

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

1875

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no SELL

We are having many calls for farms in Sullivan and neigh holing counties. If you want io 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 NIGHT

LEO BAXTER & His Orchestra Public Invited Dress Optional

LEDGERS . DAY ROOKS COLUMNAR' PADS etc.

NOTICK OF APPOINTMENT'"' Noliee is hprebv given Ihot tlio imilfr.iiprni.Ml has been appointed ExI'c'iilor ol tlif estate of Margaret K. ' Schaffi'r, deceased late of Sullivan -County, Indiana. Said estate is pupprised to be solvent. IRA D. SCI-IAFFER,. Executor. Alsop & Alsop. Attorneys. Vineennes. 1 1st ins 12-23-4621. At Pentecost Church Rev. A. E. Gidman of London, England, will be at the Pente ccstal church for tvvo 'weeks be ginning Wednesday, Jan. 1. Messages on prophecy and many oth er subjects will be of interest to: all. Enjoy these services every night. Adv. 1916 A t

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THAT FAI?

North On 41.

Phone 9075