Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 57, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 20 March 1947 — Page 2

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, MAR. 20, 1947. SULLIVAN. INDIANA

Page two

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Kullivn Dally. Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the ; Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854

United Press Wire Service . i

Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor Homer H. Murray . Editor Paul Poynter '. Publisher

Published daily except Saturday, ind Sunday at 115 West Jackson St.

Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12

Entered as second-class matter at the Poitofflce, Sullivan, Indiana

National Advertising Representative! Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y,' Subscription Rate: .

Sy carrier, per week . . , ... . 15 cents in City

By MaU In Sullivan And Adjoining Comntiea Year ... $3.00

Six Months ........ , $1.75

Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 80 Cents By Mail Elsewhere

Year .......I...... $4.00 SU Months $2.25 Month, (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

Good Sportsmanship ',. Not much has been said about the reception that Sullivan fans gave the Shelburn basketball team and fans as they went through Sullivan on the way to Bloomington last Saturday. ": .

' It was a show of appreciation from local fans to a fine

uill club. The local citizens met their team and fans' at the

north edge of the city, paraded them around the town, and look them out to the highway to Bloomington.

Coach Cordon Keck and Principal H. C. Gilmore planned

the affair, to show admiration to a courageous team.

; It is' the first time, that something like that " had hapicucd in Sullivan County. It will lead to a better feeling for

Sullivan by the county schools, when they, realize that Sul-

ivan appreciates, a 'good county team.

. To those who had , a hand in arranging the demonstra

tion, and to those who took part in it, The Times extends

congratulations, and hopes that the good feeling it caused will grow. . .. . . ' - .

A Coast Guard Education, When most Americans think of the Service Academies,

hoy think only of West Point and Annapolis. Very few know

t!.Hut the Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn.

: Unlike the other two, the Coast Guard Academy selects men by competitive examination, and not by political ap

pointment. The physical and academic requirements, are the

:ime as at uie other two academies, and are tough. But for

those young men, between the ages of 17 and 22, who are

good enough, to pass them, the Coast Guard offers an excellent four-year college course. Applications are now open,

and will be through March 31. . : ' .

A successful application is one way for young men to

eat the overcrowding, high tuition, and high living costs at

io.st colleges and universities. ' ''.' . . . It is a chance for an intelligent young man to get a good

education, and a chance in Uncle Sam'a service. . .

GIRL TO GIVE UP LEG. TO WALK

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S:1TiNG BESiDE A TOT BEAR in her Springfield, Mass., home is Joan Marie Stun;p:k, 13, who has decided to have her right leg amputated so that she will be able to walk on an artificial limb. "I've been so lonesome on crutches," she says. "I told the doctor to operate." Injured when she wci .iive, Joan has been lame since that time and had to use crutches. "I know I'll be able to dance with an artificial leg. and go to parties. Vm even goi;ig to wear bobby sox," she says confidently. (International)

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--.ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS OIL BURNING WATER HEATERS WESTINGHOUSE RADIOS r PUMP JACKS WITH 310TOKS ' ELKCTRIC PUMPS WITH MOTORS 4 STOCK TANKS WITH HOG FOUNTAIN r WOVEN HOG WIRE 9-11-6 inch Stay WOVEN WIRE STRETCHERS , AND A few electric and oil chick brooders left y at cost price. ' .

Sites

Hardware

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Carlisle, Ind.

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COSTLIEST QUARTET GETS NO' QUARTER FROM JACK

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NEVER BEFORE have radio commercials had such costly vocal cords hawking a sale! From left. Bing Crosby. Dennis Day, Andy Russell and Dick Haymes sound their costly "A's" as they drop in on Jack Benny (rendering the piano accompaniment), who currently is seeking a cheap replacement tot his regular quartet Outcome: no sale to "miserly" Benny. (International Soundphoto) ,

GETS PERMIT TOWED FRAULE

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FIRST official approval from U. S. occupation headquarters tor a (German-American marriage in the European theater has been granted to Peter Rupeka, a War Department employe from Hempstead, N. T-, and Erika Schaefer of Frankfurt,-Germany, The permit is effective March 26 after the 90-day waiting period has expired. P,upeka then must leave the theater within 30 days. Col- Mark D:,slawn, who signed the application, is at right. (International)

GREETINGS IN TOKYO

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PRIOR TO RETURNING to the TJ. S. where he will resign as ambassador to the Philippines, Paul. V. McNutt (left) pays a call on Gen. Douglas MacArthur In Tokyo, where the Allied commander of Japan gave him a warm welcome. McNutt signed 99-year agreement with Philippines for U. S.; military and naval bases, (JnteraafiouaJ); iRINClPALREMOVES NEGRO'-EFFIGY

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SOCIETY

CURRY HOMEMAKERS . The Curry Homemakers met at the Township House", Friday, M.irch 14 with a covered' .'dish luncheon served at. noon. The hostesses were: Nona, Jewell, Flossie Pugh, Eulala Dowty, Edah Jewell and Sylvia Harris. Several birthdays were honored by singing the birthday . song before the lunch. The blessing was offered by Flossie Hauger. The afternoon meeting was called by Vice-President Faye Johnson, and. ths program as follows: Pledge to the flag by group. T-o-ng of the month "The Church's Cue Foundation" led, by " Marcaret Bradbury. Creed by . all. "My most embarrassing moment" was piven as roll call, at which tiffe several incidents were recalled. The quotation of tha month was read by Maude Ransford, it bring "For when the one great scorer comes to write your name,' He writes not that you won or lost, but how you played the game." --', The secretary's report was read by Esther Blubaugh. ' The state and county dues were presented for payment. It was voted that, due to a conflicting date of H'sa'ders meeting in April, ths next club meeting would be on Friday. April 4. Verna Russell atd Stella Caton are to attend the Hdfilth meeting on March lflth at Sullivan, It was also agreed that fn auction sale be held at the Anril' 4th meeting. Everyone bring something they do not use for sale. Prayer was read by Lillian Fidier. The entertainment was then presented. "An apple contest by Nona Jewell, won by Opha Hall and Jennie McGlone. Readings by, Flossie Pugh. Barton R. Pogue ind Sylvia Harris. Guessing contost by Eulala Dowty, : won by Stella Caton and Lillian Fdiler. Story telling contest given by Loree Walton and Margaret Bradburv. Reading by Edah Jewell. Number contest by Sylvia Harris, won by Maggie Bradbury. President, contest by ' Flossie Pugh, won by Verna , Russell. The chairman of the committee on roof and chairs reported that twenty-one new chairs , had been purchased and that on March 13, several members of the, Farm Bureau and club members, had met and put on roof and wall board . and paint in the kit-, chen of the Township and everyone could see that much improvement had been made and all are hopeing this will be the center of much community activity in the future again as it hsd been in the past. Those present were Mattie and Marion Belt, Loree Walton, Ida Pittman, Amanda Engle, Stella Smith. Flossie Hauger, Esther and ' Richard Blubaugh, Dessie Branson, Opal Hall, Maude Ransford, Ethel McKinney, Essie Bolinger. Helen Shaw, ' Elma,

Moore, Gertie Jennings, . Myrtle Bohannon and Wilma Jean, Faye Johnson, Ophelia and Juanita Hall, Effie Lovelace, Jennie McGlone, Lillian and Karen Fidier, Verna Russell, Stella Caton, Margaret Bradbury, Eva Harris and the. hostesses. .

TLAN RUMMAGE SALE

J The Mothers . Club of the Dart V Arrow Canteen are sponsoring a rummage sale to be held at the canteen March 25 and 26. They ' are asking anyone who has any i rummage to donate to this sale to please bring it to the canteen , on March 24, or call Mrs. Ronald Burcige or Mrs. Russell Spencer.

OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES

LOCALS

Letters from ministers and oth-1

ers, Interested in local option, are especially invited for this column.

Letters and interviews of , a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any ar

ticle he may deem is not suitable, ind proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles

bent t the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles published herein do ftot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

Mrs. Herschel Bennett spent Tuesday in Terre Haute the guest of Mrs. G. W, Gambill. Louise Leach .will be the guest over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. John Swayze of Indianapolis.

5 FOR SALE I TswT two-

buckle combat boots, and Army shoes, slippers. S & S SHOE REPAIRING,, Benny De-Frank. One door

nsouin inaex.

PILES Hurt Lih

Sin! But Non I Grin Thousands change groans to grins. Use a doctors' formula to relieve discomfort of piles. Sent druggists by noted Thorn--ton & Minor Clinic. Surprising QUICK palliative relief of pain, itch, irritation. Tends to soften., shrink swelling:. Use Anclora' way; Get tube Thornton & Minor's Rectal Ointment or Rectal SupSositories today. Follow label directions, 'or sale at all drug stores everywhere.

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PAXTON Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shoup and Mrs. Hazel Stuller called on Paul Stuller at Carlisle Sunday. . Mrs. Lois Houpt of : Indianapolis,' and . Miss Donna Rose Houpt of Carlisle, spent last week-end here with relatives. Mrs. Lucy Stuck of Shelburn, spent last week-end, here with friends. ( ' 1 : Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Ann Scamihorn at Dugger Sunday afternoon. ' . . '. '. Richard Eslinger and family were Sunday guests of Charles Cox and family. Mass Nancy Monroe of Sullivan, spent last week with Mr.

and Mrs. Cress Dailey. , ' Mr. and. Mrs, Charles Sincr of Farmersburg, were guests Friday of E. E. Nash who is ill. ' Mrs. Lola Stuller is caring for Mrs. Clara. Vester who returned home from the hospital Saturday. ''':' A. large crowd attended, the; bridal, shower for Mr. and Mrs. George, Friley Friday afternoon at; the. home of Mrs. Lee Hiatt. Many nice gifts were received. Mrs. Roy D. TJlrich .- was in Terre Haute one day last. week. Mrs. Eyelyn Sexton of Indianapolis, spent last week-end at her home here. Mrs. Hazel Stuller visited Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Wilson at Carlisle last wcekrcnd.' ' Mrs. Nellie Figg and Billy Jane visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Watson at Dunkirk last weekend. Miss Janet Figg of Mjincie, was also a guast of the Watsons.. Jacob Pirtle of Dunkirk, Indiana, was here over ihe week-, end looking after business! interests. A largs crowd attended the funeral and burial services ' for Mrs. Fannie Watson . Sunday i afternoon. : . '

THE

OOSHE1

THEATRE

"Sullivan County's Historical Theatre Home"

TONIGHT ONLY: "SWING PARADE OF 1946" Friday & Saturday ' DOUBLE FEATURE

Wild Bill Elliott Alice Fleming Bobby Blake ' in "Sheriff Of

P Constance Moore in

a "Earl C

Earl Carroll's

Vanities"

Redwood VaUey" SSSSS

TIME. 7:00 P. M., Tonight & Friday lUVUL, 6:oo P. M Saturday

Qslt paylnr rent and own 701 home. Special bargains on property n Installment pUn. Also farms for -sale., W, T, MELLOTT

M. J.Aikm&Son

FUNERAL HOME. Dnpircr "Alkln'a gervloe Ci H

improve ',df'u'Wm - On W:ffh0 ' V ' Nature.

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A top-to-toe fit that

makes, cu eyes trim and

ankles slim . . . FLAT-

TERNIT pure silks, hem

to toe, r die first choice

by those who know hos-

iery quality ... a lovely

1 spnna: shade, the same

! quality that just recently ! was selling for $2.95 a

pair.

$1.25 pair

EXCLUSIVE IN SULLIVAN AT SPRINGER GOUCKENOUR GO.

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FREMONT HIGH SCHOOL Principal H B WvM'.he took away from 200 of hi; Iis .Ar ., an anti NeD o iCi ji. i5 " i c ' suspended trom tlie stlir-uj fay :-.ur on :: : :: 15 conducting an 11 it. 'it11 apparently has bsen uwp;;cd by uai'l

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CITY TAXI PHONE 239 ON THE JOB DAY ... and ... NIGHT Dependable Courteous o Reliable

THIS MERCHANDISE IS ABSOLUTELY FIRST QUALITY BUY NOW AND SAVE

All Popular Sizes Of Ward's-Tires' Now Available. First Quality 6C0-1& $13.50 And Your Old Tire

100 6.00-16 First Quality Ward's Inner Tubes $2.79 each Reg. -'$3.65 Value '

White Wheel' Rings Fit All Popular Cars $4.95 set Reg. $6.95 Value.

Gar Radio Aerials Sidfe Mounting Guaranteed Rust Proof " $2.89 eadi Reg. $4.9,5 Seller -

MEMBER AUTOMpTI V.E BU Y ERS ALLIAN CE

SULLIVAN

FREE TIRE MOUNTING?, SERVICE

, PHONE, 449

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