Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 168, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 22 August 1947 — Page 2
SULLIVAN, INDIANA
SULL1 VAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, AUG. 22. 1947. AGE TWO
1
gulwsn Uaila Wang? ' A1 Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Dally Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 'AXJIi POTNTER ......... ..Publisher ELEANOR OTNTER JAMISON Manager and Assistant (Editor OMER H. MURRAY . Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Poitoflice, Sullivan, Indiana Published dally except Saturday and Bun day at 115 Wert Jackson St. uLUvan. Indiana ' - Telephone U
United Press Wire" Berrioe National BepreaentattTe: TkeU and Slmpsen, 2iew Xork
It Carrier, Dr week
By Hall in Snllivan And Adjoining Counties 'ear : iz Months . me Month
All Mail Subscriptions
SUBSCRIPT ION BATE:
loc
By Mali Elsewhere In
The United States; Tear
25 Six Months
.40 One Month
Strictly In Advance.
S4.00
Once Over
six out of the last seven 'games, and the Boilermakers have failed to score in four of them. In fact, the twenty points Purdue scored last year were as many as they had scored in the seven games before that. Most of the so-called experts seem to feel that Bo McMillan will make it four straight over the Boilermakers this year. That would really be rubbing it in.
J It finally happened. Many a :irl ' has;: "walked back from a mggy ride,", and now a girl in Minnesota has walked back from n airplane ride. The girl told a ity attorney that she and her oy friends argued while they irere clipping the clouds, and hen he-landed and told her the ilane needed some repairs. When he got put, he flew away. She is nad. Sh'e wants to charge him vith something or other; but the ity attorney said sorry, there is lothingshe can get him for in uch a case. . The sign painters on the bank lad a couple of people worried he , otlief day. ' The big sign on he back,aof,fihe building was beng repainted, and the painter topped on the date after he had ust three figures finished. They aid "Safe Since 187." This young nan wondered if ' maybe that iidn'tmake the bank the oldest n the world. However, another 'igurehwas added to make it read l870, po our wondering friend feels & little better about it. f There aren't too many persons jsing that free Lions Club parkink lot on East Jackson Street. It is just a half a block east of the court house, and will eliminate a lot of the congestion around the square jf it is used more. The Lions have done a fine thing in
making the lot, and now if the people, will start using it, a lot of traffic probliilMa4aken :are of.; ' -' A . Tha tawn must look a little deserted today if all the locals who nave said they might, do go to Chicago to see that All-Star Chi:ago Bear game. The opening football ' game of the season will be played Jn Soldiers Field, but if it doesn't fool off a little, it orobably won't ' look too much like football. Coach Bill Jones is oing'to give his suffering football hopefuls a day off, as he is planning to see the game. Some ot the players are also going up. ? , School isn't too far away. The teacher lists are being published, the School houses ' are being cleaned out, and the book lists are being printed. But, a better sign that school is about to start is when the little ones start wearing shoes after a summer of going barefooted. Those feet must be gotten into condition '. so that shoes' won't hurt too much. In looking over the prospectus sent out by the Purdue Publicity Jepartment on the Boilermaker football prospects this year, we note the scores of the last 'few yearsin the Old Oaken Bucket series. The Hoosiers have won
FORBES CORNER The homecoming at Mt. Olive Church was well attended Sunday. Rev. Abel of Shelburn and Mrs. Russell Kibler of Farmersburg, both made inspiring talks. Music was by the Mt. Olive choir. Rev. and . Mrs. Kenneth Stuckey and son, Jerry, of Campbellstown, Ohio, are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Don Barcus and family. Their son, Molvin, who has spent the summer with his grandmother,' returned home with them. " Mrs. Helen Vanderpool, mother and Charles Sharpe spent Tuesday afternoon and evening in Terre Haute. Raymond , Barcus, Melvin Stuckey and Paul Payne attended the Vigo County Fair Tuesday. ' Rev. and Mrs. David Underwood and son returned as pastor on the Lewis circuit for another year. Mrs. James Schofield was hostess for the Ladies Aid Society at her home Thursday with a shower in honor of Mrs. Dave
Underwood. Mr. and Mrs. Bercie Pinkston and son, Carl, attended the Vigo County Fair Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Raines and daughter, Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Barcus and son, Walter and Alan, all of Terre Haute, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stuckey and sons of Campbellstown, Ohio,
and Raymond Barcus enjoyed an ice cream social one night this week. -
CITY TAXI . PHONE 239 . ON THE JOB
DAY ... and ... NIGHT j , . Dependable Courteous o Reliable
Sudden Service BATTERY CHARGING
with
our : quick-charge v, method
PIRTLE & THOMSON "66" SERVICE Section & Washington
; RUBLE SALE . A -.4. r. -f ', f.T , . --
I At my residence in Dugger, 1 block north off Highway 54 at Railroad tressel SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1947 ,". . ' at 1:30, P. M.
Oae Frigidaire, like new, 9'2' ft.; one Philgas Deluxe stove, used slightly; one chrome breakfast, set, kitchen
cabinet, utility cabinet, corner cupboard, washing ma
chine and tubs, like new; Philco radio and phonograph
combined; 3-piece living room suite, overstuffed; electric Singer sewing machine, 2 5-piece bedroom suites, 1 studio
couch, 3 platform rockers. 3 rugs, large: small rugs,
Electrolux sweeper, 1 large porch swing, 1 rubber-tired
wheel barrow, garden tools, cedar chest, 1 lounge chair
with ottoman, curtains, l.cotree table, 1 large pressure cooker, 2 innerspring mattresses, 1 vanity with large mirror and bench, dishes and cooking utensils, one living
room table, smoking stands, floor lamps, other articles
too numerous to mention. ; 3 TERMS CASH Not responsible in case of accident!
HARRY and ALICE BROSHEARS
I JOE SOUTER, Auctioneer ' : 1
Theyll Do It Every Time
lliww U. t hi 0
By Jimmy Hado
She spent ten years and a fortune taking dramatic lessons to perFECT HER. VOICE AND DICTION
waMM'S
DRAMATIC
NO, NO.' MISS kETTLEDRUW DO NOT SAY "RATHER AS IN RADISH-SAy'RAWTHEir Arm nui neu Al nAvC
, ro I in Krtw rion.nLwyoTHE BROAD A-THE WELLr
ROUNUtDU,HS-lvi Uttr'
IN THE THROAT-THUS
Gloria meli U
1659 62nd st, BROOKLYN, NY
(SHE FINALLY 60T HER. CHANCE ON
THE STAGE AS A X,DEZE AND DOZE
BABE FROM THE EAST SIDE'
'$
Hpijj.' can't you get SOME REALISM INTO IT? fu--'' II YOU'RE SUPPOSED.TD BE L oCKiTOU6H.'TALK THROUGH ro) 1 VOUR NOSE AND OUT ili MkOF THE CORNER OF VfeR fHD ' lKM0UTrl LIKE DONALD
SCOTT CITY Mrs.Kathryn Lippeatt and sister, Miss Helen Eaton, of Dugger, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orr. j Mrs. Jane Hauger and littla son, who are at the home of her mother-in-law, are doing fine. Mrs. Hannah Archer of West Terre Haute, is visiting a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Marie Owens.
Bruce Holmes spent the past week in Garv the guest of Wayne
iDix who is employed vhere. Mr., and Mrs. Orville Hldridge were among those who attended the ice cream party given by vhe iOhio Oil Company for their em'ployees and families. ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank ,Orr of Maplewood Farms had as their suests last Sunday. Fire Chief
and Mrs. Sensmeir. of Evansville, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linkenholker of St. Petersburg, Fla. I Bruce Holmes attended the Vigo County Fair Tussday. j Mr. and Mrs. James Walker attended the Hoosier Theatre Sun
day night! Mrs. Hope Hall was in Terre Haute Saturday.
MIKE & MAS I E by'Andrew L. Petersen and Tom Farley
A
S-i
A To FEATURE
Boston, Mass., claims to be the greatest wool market in the United States and the world's shoe and leather center. The Chinese are believed to have used spaghetti and macaroni .before the Italians.
Bass Rock Is a rocltjr islet in' the Firth of Forth off the coast of Scotland. It rises precipitous-; . ly 320 feet above the sea and is about one mile in circumference.' The principal event in its history was the siege sustained by 24 of James It's supporters against the forces of William m during' 1691-94, which ended in an hon orable capitulation.
There doesn't that beat scratching?
AN UNDERSTANDING SYMPATHY Here you will not only have our deep sympathy and understanding when the need arises but, in addition, we provide each of our clients with the type of helpful friendly service that frees their minds of all details and leaves only beautiful memories of their tribute to loved ones. Schulze Funeral Home Successor To Risinger & Kresge Ciiriislp. Tnrlinna
ft A
.. -ri-i-f-, f
Just Calling To Say . ; ..
A
i
mmmmmmm IfMlliifciii:
r; '
" V
L
r f " ' ' , V i2N - -
is now located in
AT 15 EAST JACKSON STREET We have now moved our tractor sales and service to 15 East Jackson Street where we are located rn much larger, and more modern quarters. The building was lormerly occupied by the Griggs Hatchery and the 15. F. Workman I'eed htore. VVe are also retaining our old quarters for additional display space. Farm Equipment Parts & Service. Buy DEARBORN FARM EQUIPMENT
HERE
THE
1 nHJIU-M WW."IU ijl .
GREAT i, -. .
OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES
Letters from ministers wad others, Interested in local option, are especially Invited for this column. c Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest arc sought for thi column, the' editor reserving . the right to censor or reject any ar tide he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 word or less are .preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be sierned and address riven, In order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writpr'name will not be published V requested. Articles publisneo herein do
aot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.
I
USE Graph-Tex 303 WITH Every Oil Change
Improves Pick-up Protects Motor against summer heat
Boyll and Son Motor Co. (Chrysler) Sullivan, Ind. Sullivan County Motor Sales (DeSoto) Shelburn, Ind.
13"
Sunday & Monday
DOUBLE FEATURE
SS Hf
ri
. ' 04' Vi LV 0 W WAS:
Til I.US M IT. A S- jUKHBIIUnW
m 4 jfsz&m Otettmi 4 mm fiaf;
pi
MM MOHA FREEMAN
Winnei) . ' (As Zw Brennin) ,
win 1 1 im unDCU.il I . Ilik'C niiPDP7
eostettinj IHILLIM1VI illril JLIrlLl. ivik uvi !.. with FRAMK JENKS ROSALIND IVAN FAY HELM JEAN STEVENS Story by AMa Rogers SI Jofins Screen Play by Doris Anderson Musical Scnr. by Gcorto Antheil . Prortaer-Director ,FRE0 SANTELL A REPUBLIC PICTURE
1
Hers With the"Boys' Ranch"
star. ..in a new heart-ting
ling, hilarious hit!
-4: . Sf:
& "iff
1 M ' A
COUTCH" JENKINS
"ms CRAIG
Francos nice nan 3
wii i uivu i
ZK ' ' Vv 'M wi-s iuana patten! ftMll
PLUS COLOR CARTOON: NEWS & Selected Shorts
-TONIGHT & SATURDAY
- DOUBLE FEATURE
fRABBEj (K1NC Of IH WHO WEiTJ U
AND FUZZY
1 ARE FIGHTIN'
WmB
with
AL (FUZZY)
ST. JOHN
-CARLIN MEREDITH
CHARLES KING JIMMY AUBREY Original Story and ScrttnplBf by ELLEN CO VIEPftooucfour SOUND KELTELDP OlKCTED li SAM KEWFIEID
L4
5w r- t
i 0 V-i
Plus-COMEDY & NEWS
Sat. Midnight
11:30 P. M. Admission 30c I
WARREN DOUGLAS RAMSEY. AMES in .' "Below the Deadline"
III
7:00 P.M.. Tonight & Monday .6:00 P.' M: Saturday 2:00 P. M. Sunday
A ; A v.
; 1
, 1. $ if - iV) ,'nr r ir r ' -"f" t'f r -ia'-'r -' JS y- i,iif.iV;-iiiVf-"?r"P;- '::T-iijJ
