Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 5, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 7 January 1947 — Page 7

PAGEFOUB

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- TUESDAY, JAN. 7. 1947.

A MAN FELT LIKE HIS BONES WERE BROKEN DUE .TO RHEUMATISM -- One man recently stated that for years he felt like the bones in his legs were broken. This was due to muscular rheumatism. His ' muscles were swollen and his legs so stiff and sore that he - couldn't walk without limping. He was in misery. Recently he started taking RHU-AlD snd says the feeling like his bones were broken disappeared the second day. The swelling and stiffness has gone from his muscles; now he can walk without suffering and says he feels like a new nan. RHU-AID contains Three Great Medical Ingredients which go

right to the very source of rheumatic and neuritic aches and pains. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get RHUAID. Bennett's Drug Store. Adv.

FACTOGRAPHS The high appreciation with which gems were held by ancient ; people, naturally led to the manufacture of imitations. As early as Pliny (23-79 A. D.) imitation opals and emeralds were known. The longest ski lift tn the world takes Srtiers to the top of Ealriy mountain. Colorado. It Is 11,500 feet long, divided Into three sections. It is for skiers who are out of the novice class. a Canada's eel production sometimes exceeds 1,500,000 pounds. Most of it Is exported.

CAPTIVATING1 FROCKS DESIGNED FOR SMALL WOMEN

M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dogger "Alkln'i Service Coita Nt

DP. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY MAXWELL-BEVIS SHOE CO.

Telephone service day and night Call Carri-Cab -Anywhere Any Time Ph- Bus 470 Station

General, Acme

& Fireston

TIRES . . 6.00 x ir, - $17.27 Ike's Cities Service Corner of Section & Washington

JOHN K. PURCELL, Lawyer Will Be Located In Coff man Building HUNT & CHOWNING OFFICE

i f 7'. f f - ft - 1 A'? . v 4 siiisiiSar f V,.:;'. .7: ;- ., 5 ,A:;ss?;va; V7-,,. '.v'.;: I-:;':';;:,'.;..'.: :, v-:. :. - ;'-:-:":v:;-:--"' itf: '; ' ; ' r' ' : :vo.,':.Wv '::.:x kvIK : - '?:i..V.i:-.i.:-.i? .vr;.'' . ' : v.:..x.y-iJ S-' - ;.;;v ' '. i;:;:;;'!''?' ;:;:;:-:..t' , '. ' ' ,. -."'v- J' ' - - "' i:: ; i'. "'t l.'v:;

tleft, black rayon cocktail : dress; center, butcher linen suit in black and white; right, rayen crepe dress.,

Models- showing: clothes usually are tall and sleek, but statistics show that eight out of ten American women are five feet five or under, and of fuller mold than the models. , America! stylists recog-l nizing these facts, have designed clothes for women who are small and rounded rather than long and angular."- Shown above are three models By Varden who has designed an entire line of "P-'

tites The striking cocktail dress, left above, is made of rich black rayon. It has a high round neck, full and somewhat long? skirt, and captivating black lace bands on the bodice and waist in-' serted over a simulated nude background.' The suit, center, is of butcher linen in contrasting black! J ..,V;A 1 J ... ..! , . . 6 I

auu nunc, mui a sum cuuusicu ikjukci mgn on i ne ien snoujaer. ine long-sleeved jacket Lb slit 'down the front and almost imperceptibly joined at the waist in a hidden belt effect. An overpleat on each side of the jacket heightens the long, slender line, making it a perfect suit for the short jfigure.$The classic look is achieved by the rayon crepe dress, right, with its full sleeves gathered tightly at the elbow,, and its long, softly falling pleats which add slenderness and stature. - The collar is nigh and tailored.and a strao belt of self material slims the waistline., ' (Internitionr

- - The 1947

e JSER m m

SPECIAL )

. J V

jr.,. .1:7- ... : . n-- . . i

1&m'rt, '' : -:YY -:;;;-5:r..iiWA'' ' -'

4r STYKD IT

; ft :. hL&J

PRODUCT OF

KAISER-FRAZcR

f 1 J. r 4 -

The SCAISER SPECIAL and the FRAZER Right Off tho Lines at Willow Run

ON OUR FLOOR ALL THIS WEEK

4 r

7 t :av

The 1947

PRODUCT OF

'A ' ' j , "i' . Y:- - -: '-: dS

'.,11 ft

1DWIL1

118 SOUTH MAIN STREET

PHONE 98

Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK

The Red Cross sewing room will be open Thursday, January 2 and every Thursday thereafter.

Tuesday Night Bridge club, Tuesday evening, January 7, 7:30 p. m home of Mrs. Wallace Springer, 235 West Washington Street.

Loyal AVomen's Bible class, Methodist church, will meet in church parlor Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2 p. m. Installation of new officers. Good attendance desired.

Pythian Sisters, Thursday, January 9, installation of new officers. Each member bring a 50c gift. Program will follow business session. All members urged to attend.

Triple T. club, Sylvia Goodman, 29 W. Jackson Street, 'Sullivan. Everybody urged to come and bring old hats to remodel.

American Legion Auxiliary, regular session, Tuesday January 7, 7:30 p. m., Legiog Home.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA 'j

Hardwood Antics j

COUNTY RESULTS (Friday Night) Hymera, 35; Graysville, 34. New Lebanon, 51; Merom, 28. Pleasantville, 41; Marco, 23. Carlisle, 35; Switz City, 24. Honey Creek, 36; Farmersburg,

27.

AT GRAYSVILLE, the Hymera

Shakamaks kept a one-point lead

on their Greyhound adversaries to take a 35-34 decision back to

Hy-town last Friday night.

Coach T6m Gardner played a

full house of substitutions in view

of the forthcoming Wabash Valley tournament and rested his varsity stars for tourney action.

Despite the many advantages

held by the Shakamaks, Grey

hound sharpshooter Burton hit

the connecting lane and totaled a neat seven buckets, with Gard- J

ner trapping six, wells live, ' Slack three and one and Crist

three for the winners.

efforts were the main threat in the Farmersbure attack while

Akers, Oxendine and Whitlocll presented triple trouble for tlw

locals.

Hud Crowder W.R.C., regular session, Wednesday, January 8, 2:30, Woodman Hall. Installation of officers. Good attendance desired.

AT SWITZ CITY, the Carlisle

Indians walked away with a 35-

24 scalp that could not be denied by the lesser Switzers. With Alexander bagging twelve points

and Robbins ten, tbe home town

boys were at a loss to compete with the Indian braves. . Coach Harold McCammon today reported his charges fast donning tournament harness. They hit a busy pre-tourney week against the Honey Creek Bees and Bruceville in the Indian village Tuesday and Friday, respectively.

KURRENT KALENDAR (Tonight) Sullivan at Spencer.

Shelburn at Valley High (W Terre Haute). Dugger at Farmersburg. Prairie Creek at Fairbanks.

(Wednesday Night) Fairbanks af ftlarkhawk.

SwifT flfw at Diio-o-Ar

(Friday, Night) State High (Terre Haute) atr Sullivan. Shelburn at Glenn.

Bruceville at Carlisle. Farmersburg at Pimento. Graysville at New Lebanon. Fairbanks at Merom. Pleasantville at Freelandville. Hymera at Honey Creek. (Saturday Night) Sullivan at Dugger. Clay City at Hymera.

New German Flag

Prlscilla Embroidery Club, Mrs. Robert Johnson, 1:00 o'clock luncheon, Wednesday January 8th.

W.S.C.S. of the Methodist church, church parlor, Thursday, (January 9, 2:30. Triple L Club, Mrs. Ruth Pigg, Tuesday instead of Thursday.

AT MARCO, Pleasantville strutted to a 41-23 victory to set themselves back on a smiling basis wth their homefolks. Showing much improvement, the Blue

, Streaks, led by Boone with thirteen points, were never threatened by the Marco quintet.

Sullivan Amerrcan Legion Auxiliary No. 139, Tuesday January 7, 7:30, Legion Home; Bring old Christmas cards to be sent to Nightstown Home and Indiana Girls School.

AT SULLIVAN, New Lebanon and Merom tangled here in the 1 Community Gym in a one-sided i contest that ended in an overwhelming 51-28 Tiger victory. The entire Tiger squad joined (in the basket barrage with Noble and Sims sparking the attack.

Sullivan Chapter No. 188, Order of the Eastern Star, Monday. Jamuary 13th, 7:30 p. m., Masonic Hall. Initiation " services. Visitors welcome.

C.W.E. Club, Friday. January 10, (sil day meeting), hoiiie of Mrs. Blrnrhe Springer, East Washington Street.'

(Note Send your club notices m the Times Saturday before wpek club meets.)

AT FARMERSBURG, Vigo county's Honey Creek Bees to.okl a 36-27 toll on the Plowboys Fri-'

day evening, working diligently in the field to keep in the fore-j Ri-ound of the Sullivan county

boys, who scored eleven field goals to the Bees' thirteen. The deciding margin was rung up by the victors at. the foul line, where there were ten Bee collectjrns on seventeen Plofyboy violations while the latter group caged only five of thirteen. Top scoring honors for the evening were won by Drake, Plowboy guard, with six buckets and two free throws to his credit. Drake's

h ' ''' W ' ' ' I . 1 1

OFFICIAIS in Stuttgart, Germany,' are shown as they hoisted for thefirst time the new German flag from the "Tagblatt" tower, the tallest building in the city. Its colors arei black, red and gold. (International).

Quit paying rent and own yon borne Special bargains on property on installment plia Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

imUmim f

NOTICE TO THOSE WHO SEEK THE BEST FOODS SERVING

HOT UK EVERY EVERiNS

WEDNESDAY MENU FEATURESPORK CHOPS BAKED CHICKEN MEAT LOAF Fresh Vegetables, Salads, Desserts, Hot Biscuits, Butter, Drink

the COFFEE shop FLORENCE HAWKINS - ELSIE CLARK

IGE

Flock Owners!

We will buy HEAVY BREED EGGS. Bring your BARRED, WHITE and BUFF ROCK and NEW HAMPSHIRE RED EGGS SATURDAY, JAN. 11th. Feed MAN-A-MAR FEEDS. RICH in VITAMINS and MINERALS. Gives hens HEALTH and STAMINA for HEAVY LAY1NG. IUady mixed LAYING MASH, $4.35. 32 SUPPLEMENT, $4.90.

CO. DILLINGHA

15 N. MAIN ST.

PHONE 392