Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 30, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 11 February 1947 — Page 8

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SULLIVAN UATLY TIMES TUESDAY. FEB. 11, 1947.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA

iii-y.

Tonight & Wed. - COME EARLY -

THE QUEEN OP THE HILLBILLIES IN AN EARFUL OF RHYTHM AND ROARS!

JudyCanbvaAr'gjBlft

PLUS .1 STOOGES COMEDY & PASSING PARADE

Hardwood Antics

COUNTY RESULTS (Friday Night) New Lebanon, 32; Shelburn, 30. Carlisle, 30; Farmersburg, 26. Hymera, 31; Uasonvillc, 29. Graysville, 26; Fairbanks 19.

Action over the . county seems to have taken a slump, with numerous stars seeming to be getting too big for their britches and heading for the showers except for; the Hymera Shakamaks. Those ambitious Shakamaks are improving and making a -comeback as is seen in their victory over the Jasonville Yellow JT.'ipkft.s last TYirinv nicht

- - - - - r - - 29); Earlier in the season, the Jackets took the Hytown boys 36-31 in the Hymera ball .hall when Garcincr-Wells-Slack were on the blink. The punishment dealt the Greene county boysin their own home last Friday tells a tale of a mighty tournament contender "coming up." . .

Rhelburn's Panther horde seem to have ' lost their teeth. -With Curry township fans wondering "what's the matter with us" the Cats fell 30-32 prey to the New Lebanon Tigers last week-end, ', Tom Santus ran wild in an effort to make up for .his mates' losses, garnering five buckets and three free throws, with Dick McHugh trapping three and one. Still that seemingly unconscious, educated basketman Wayne Noble cerialed seven through the nets and Jack Sims added four and three. . v Principal F. E. Ward in reminiscing over Sullivan county basketball of yester year remem

bered some other first class ballr I hawks from the Tiger country.' Says Mr. Ward: "In . 1923 when this soul saw the Tigers through their paces under Principal Claude Lisman there was anoth

er Sims who burnodthe airways and he is the father of the present Tiger star of the same name. Cochran's dad held down the rear guard post." Many other familiar citizens of the Gill township area were named in the Shelburn principal's recollections. It's good to remember that with it all there's more to this game of basketball than a group of plays and executions. Memory holds more reward tharf any trophy or record.

Last 2 Nights wu Ul Vfe wanted!

CARY INCtRID GRANT BERGMAN 4 in ALFRED hiTCHCOOCS 3

with CLAUDE RAIN;

'x. ':

Plus Bugs Bunny Cartoon

LEWIS Billie Woods, who was injured in an automobile wreck is slowly improving. .

Mrs,

ghter were day.

Hastel Foreman and dau-

Clay City Satur-

I telephone service I - day and nisrht Call Carri-Cab 1 Anywhere Any Time

Ph.;

f 470'

Has

Station

KURRENT KALENDAR (Tonight) New Lebanon at Sullivan. Pimento at Shelburn. Hutsonville at Fairbanks. (Thursday) Linton at Hugger. (Friday) , Sullivan at Blcknell. Shelburn at Hymera. -Graysville at Carlisle. Odon at Pleasantville. Bugger at Honey Creek. Farmersburff at Merom. . NEW LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. William Austin and son, Frankie, were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer

Watkins of Palestine, Illinois.

Billy Stedman who is employed at Greencastle, spent the week-end here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bohcmier and daughter, Sallie Lou, of Freelandville, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Siner. Mrs. Helen McClure spent the Week-end . in Indianapolis with her husband, who is employed there. - - - Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mason arc. announcing the arrival of a daughter, Janet Ray. . . Mrs. Alice Wilkins and baby, Rudy, visited Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Mason and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheaton

attended the Barrick- Caveney

wedding at the Church of Christ in Sullivan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Richey spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burns were in Jasonville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Mahan of Indianapolis, spent, the week-end with Mrs. Mahan's mother, Mrs. Martha Boston. Mrs. Robert Rich of Riverside, California, 'came last week to attend the funeral of her brother, Walter . Woods, who was killed in an auto accident. ' ' Sylvester Mahan was in Lewis Saturday. Mrs. Stella Givens called on friends here Saturday.

. . Sullivan Club Meeting FOR TUTS WEEK

3 fc&IEE

The Red Cross sewing room is open every Thursday.

Tri Kappa business meeting, Monday, February 17, 7:30 p. m.. Mrs. Harold Campbell, 329 North State Street. Important that every mnber be' present.

C.W.E. Club covered dish Friday, February 11, home of Mrs. Ida A u It, (west of Sullivan.

Pensioner RicK

"Sullivan Legion Auxiliary

VALENTINE DANCE " for

tegiori, Auxiliary Members & Guests

FRLFEB. 14th ' 8:00 P.M.-12:00 Midnight f at SULLIVAN AMERICAN LEGION HOME (Your 1947 Membership Card Will Gain You And Your Guest Admittance) SANDWICHES & COFFEE WILL BE SERVED

I r -' . X - i ' ?' - - S',' f

SOCIETY SUNSHINE HOME EC. CLUB The Sunshine Home Economics Club met last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Stella Allsman, with Mrs. Zilpha Bennett acting as co-hostess. At noon a delicious covered dish luncheon was served. ' The afternoon meeting was opened by the group singing the "Levee Song" in unison. Mrs. Dot Timmerman gave the history of the song. The Heme Economics Creed was read in unison. Roll call was answered by "a famous quotation." A talk on "Safety and Spring Cleaning" was given by Mrs. Opal Trimble. Mrs. Ina Garrison, Mrs. Zilpha Benentt, Mrs. Dot Timmerman and Mrs. Hazel Newkirk gave an interesting report on a House Planning meeting which they attended the preceding week at Vincennes. Scripture was read by Stella Allsman. During the business meeting, a recreation committee was appointed, composed of Opal Trimble, Dora Erton and Melissa Jones. Mrs. Verne Spencer was elected as assistant secretary to Mrs. Bessie Neal. A new member, Mrs. Hazel McCammon, was welcomed into the club. The club prayer was read in unison. During the social hour, contests were held, with prizes going to Mary Jackson, Opal Trimble and Dot Timmerman. A beautiful valentine box was made by Mrs. Zilpha Bennett and lovely valentines and gifts were presented to the members. Those present were Dot Timmerman, Mary Jackson, Ethel Benefiel, Opal Trimble, Ina. Garrison, Jessie Brust, Lola Frye and Ronald, Verne Spencer, Hazel Newkirk, Hazel McCammon and the hostesses, Stella Allsman and Zilpha Bennett. ...

The next meeting will .be at

the home of Mrs. Melissa Jones.

Wd-nara's Society of Christian Service of the Sullivan First Methodist Church, Thursday, 2:30 p. m., church parlor.

Needlecraft Club, home of Mrs. Paul Harbaugh, 44 E. Washington Street, Wednesday, February 12, 2 p. m. ,

Gill Homemakers, Thursday, February 13, home of Mrs. Harry Mason.

Pythian Sisters, Thursday, February 13th. Every member urged to be present. Each ore please bring a comic valentine.

TO GET MORE If your blood LACKS IRON! Tou girls find women who suffer bo Irom simple anemia that "you're palo, weak, "dragged out" this may be due to lack of blood-iron. So try Lydla E. Plnkham's TABLETS one .of the best home ways to build up red blood in such cases. Plnkham's Tablets are one of the greatest bloodIron tonics you can buy! Buy them afc any drugstore. Worth trying I llfiJiaE.Pinkliani'sfSE

MT. CALVARY. - Rev. Rosier filled his regular appointment at this place last Sunday. Mrs. Rosier and Esther

accompanied him and were din

ner guests of Floyd Skinner and family. Jim Mason was a dinner guest last Thursday of Mr. and MJrs. L. V. Creager. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong and Paul attended Sunday School at Ml. Calvary Sunday morning. Clarence Harlow visited Carl Banther and family one day last week. Mrs. ' Loren Mason Goodman

SUNBEAM SAMPSON WESTING HOUSE ELECTRIC IRONS

COUNTY HARDWARE Vaughn Jones

W6.i.-i,wiiK't'-iilt'iij,litAir'1 ' -- : J f 1

m jm. m v B

i)UW LETTUCE SEED On St. Valentine's Day (7 Varieties in Bulk)

BE1EI

PHARMACY

toiiijaaiai Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Skinner . "" J were in Terre Haute Friday, is in the Union Hospital at Terre There will be a group quarterHaute for treatment. ; ly meeting at the Dugger MethoThere will be a prayer . meet- dist Church February 25. All ing at this place each Wednes- board members are urged to be day evening. present. . - . .

Friendship class of the Methodist church, social and covered dish dinner Thursday, 6:30 p. m. ,at the church parlor.

Fidelis Class of the First Christian church, Valentine party, Tuesday,, February 11, home of Mrs. George Hcrin, 420 North Section.

Hud Crowder Women's Relief Corps No. 275. Wednesday, Feb. 12. 2:00 p. m., Woodman HaJl. Social hour will follow business meeting. Birthday of Abraham Lincoln and corps jmerobers born in January and February will be honored. Refreshments served by January and February committee hostesses.

Pocahontas club, Thclma Ferguson, 701 North Court cup, fork and spoon, and 10c Valentine.

First Night On Job Fatal CHICAGO (UP) Death ended John F. King's first night on a new job. King, 77, fell into an elevator shaft after making his nightwatchman's rounds.

ALTHOUGH she Is claimant to a $30,000,000 English fortune, Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers, 84, is living as a 550-a-month pensioner in Lo3 Angeles, Never brought to issue because of legal difficulties, the fortune involves the sprawling Innes estate, a gift to her family in 1486 by King Henry VH. Mrs.

Rogers has hired attorneys to j

prosecute claim. (International)

mencan

15 Months Guaranteed New BATTERIES Mar!att $18.50 Up Exchange ALL SIZES . SEVIER & BARCUS Phone 533 ' Across From H. S. STANDARD SERVICE

ASKETBALL-

Tournament

1st Game FARMERSBURG vs HYMERA 7:00 P. M. 2nd Game SHELBURN vs FAIRBANKS

8:30 P. M.

Community Gym Adm. Students 25c Adults 35c

jiii up u i jpijiDii ;in.':ji;'a;i!..rf';.f.Byr?l

Christian Church

LAi,u,'jaiaatain

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- m NYLON HOSIERY ' ' 43 Gauge .Nto .1.39 pr. 45 Gauge Seamless Nylons 1.29 pr. yfin ff , J 42 Gauge Rayon Hose ... 79c pr. fx' JS

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Stardust Hq-ne Economics Club, Mrs. Floyd Doiier, Citizens Trust Building, Apt. 4. Thursday evening, February 13, 7:30. Each member bring a guest.

Presbyterian Women's Missionary Circles, Friday, February 11, 2:30 p. ti.. No. 1, Mrs. Dale Billman; No. 2. Mrs. II. A. Milburn; No. 3, Miss Kitty Barnes.

Wed. Feb. 12

Doors Open 6:30 P. M.

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1) I

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Wednesday 7:30 P. M.

"Hear Raymond Harris In Song"

Great

Singing!

Great Re joicin