Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 180, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 9 September 1947 — Page 4

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, Sept. 9, 1947. SULLIVAN, INDIANA

Tonight & Wed. $$ COME EARLY $$

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- Added Hits -

Edgar Kennedy Comedy Musical Hit

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SECOND FLOOR ' 6-Way ' FLOOR LAMPS Complete with shade & bulbs $12.95

COUNTRY BIRTHDAY CLUB The Country Birthday club , will meet at the American Legion Home Tuesday, September 16. Hostesses will be Margaret Hunt, 'Alberta Williams,' and Frances j Vaughn. Bring table service and a white elephant lor the auction.

GILL HOMEMAKERS The Gill Homemakers will meet Thursday, September 11, with Mrs. Harold Carmichael. Mrs. Jason Phegley will give a book review.

ICE CREAM SOCIAL There will be an ice cream social Thursday evening, September 11th starting at 6 o'clock at the Mt. Moriah church, four miles south of Dugger on State Road 159.

LOCALS

BEDWELL REUNION The annual Bedwell reunion will be held Sunday, September 14th at thefLinton Park.

MEROM O.E.S. Thursday night, September 11, is chapter night at Merom O.E.S. There will be work. Members are urged to come, visitors welcome.

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PULLING

HORSE

CONTEST at ' . Dugger Saddle Club Track

One-half Mile South of Dugger Sept. 12th and 13th - 7:30 P. M.

FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHT WEIGHTS 1st , 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th $50.00 $35.00 $25.00 $15.00 $5.00 $5.00 SATURDAY NIGHT MEDIUM WEIGHTS 1st 2nd j 3rd " " 4th 5th 6th $50.00 $35.00. . $25.00 $15.00 $5.00 $5.00 Teams must be at the Dugger Track between 11 A. M. and 4 P. M. to be weighed in ,. ADMISSION 50c and 25c BLEACHERS 25c. Plenty of refreshments. RAIN DATE September 19th and 20th J

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Coaches Bill Jones, C, N. Lucas and Harry Jarrett and Homer H. Murray attended the Blooming-ton-New Castle football game in Bloomington last night. Bloomington won, 13 to 0. John York has returned from an extended visit with his dau-, ghter, Mrs. Albert Driskil and family at Union City, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Jess McCammon and daughters of Palestine, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. R. Joseph of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Faulkner of Connersville, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs.-' Robert Faulkner of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Martha McCammon of South State Street over the week-end. Mrs. McCammon fell recently and broke several ribs.

Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK

Village Homemakers will meet Tuesday evening, Sept. 9, at the shelter house in the city park at 6:30 o'clock. Bring table service. Notify hostess if not attending.

Tlie Paula Ann club of Shelburn will meet with Mrs. Lester Griffith Wednesday, September 10. Bring table service.

Harmony Home Economics club will meet Thursday, September 11, city park, covered dish supper at 6:30 p. m. Bring families and table service.

The C.W.E. Club will meet Friday, Sept, 12 for a covered dish dinner at the home of Mrs. Ann Purcell, 429 Stratton Street.

The Hud Croder W. R. C. will meet in regular session Wednesday, Sept. 10 at 2 p.m. in the Woodmen Hall. Initiation for new members will be held, and refreshments will be served by those who have birthdays during July and August. ,

Notice Sullivan Lodge No. 263 F. &"A. M. Called meeting Tuesday, Sept. 9th, 1947, at 7:30 p. m. Work in the E. A. Degree. All members urged to attend, visitors welcome. Morris Hudson, W. M., Russell Inbody, Sec.

FAMILY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Lester Griffith of Shelburn held a family dinner Monday in honor of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Griffith of Nutley, New Jersey. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Burl Reynolds and son, Mrs. Don Klinger, Mrs. Cora Reynolds of Detroit, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigger of Louisville, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Noel Griffith of (Bedford, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Griffith and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffith of Jasonville, the host and hostess and the honored guests.

Anytime Any Place YELLOW CAB Phone 479 The Thinking Fellow Rides A Yellow

Speedo club will meet Friday night at the home of Cora Harris, 437 South Court Street. i

Elm Park P.T.A. meeting, Elm Park building, Thursday night, September 11th, 7:30 o'clock.

Choir rehearsal at Christian church, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.

Pythian Sisters will meet Thursday, September 11. All members please be present.

Royal Neighbors degree team (will' meet for practice Friday night, September 12, 7:00 o'clock. Anyone willing to help with the work when we go to Bicknell please come.

The Pocahontas club will be entertained by . Manta . ; Truelock on Thuxsday night, Sept. 11, at 7 o'clock.: '

Quit paying rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on Installment plan. Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT

That motor car of yours deserves the best kind of service:"?

li it's new, good care now will save you money later, and let you-; ' enjoy your car longer. . ' , f

If it has served you long, careful service attention now will helppreserve its value for trade ia . ,. a I Those are two reasons why your Hudson dealer is a good man to know.' " He is an established, independent business man with a reputation' . for efficient operation. His men are trained to give you Hudson Pro- J ' tective Servlre Hp has wpll-halanrpd trvlr nf opnninp Hiirlcnn nnrfc !

, There you have four more reasons why you should see your Hudson

dealer, tor a new car, used car or service on your present car.

Quick Kicks

This week's schedule: Friday. Bloomington at SULLIVAN.

Jasonvilie at Bicknell. '

fLinton at Gerstmeyer. Evansville Central at Brazil. Charleston, 111., at Clinton. Dugger at Jeffersonville. Wiley at Vincennes. Princeton at Washington. Evansville Bosse at Boonville. Huntingburg at New Albany. Saturday. Henderson, Ky., at Evansville Reitz. S.IA.C. games. t Western Indiana Conference game. Firing will get under way in the Western Indiana Conference this week with a 'Single game on the card. Linton's Mliners, who held Riley of South Bend Saturday night, will open the season in Terre Haute with a game against the Gerstmeyer Black Cats. In the S.I.A.C., four games are carded. The Golden Arrows after

losing an S.I.A.C. game to Bicknell, will try to rebound against the Bloomington Panthers at Sportland Field. Evansville Bosse will open their own schedule and Boonville's with a game in the Warrick County town, while Washington's Hatchets will be trying for their second straight against Princeton at Washington.

J The Happy Hunters from Hunt-

ingburg will be out to win a game at New Albany, after losing to Washington last Friday. ' Up north, it looks like some kind of an invasion is under way. Many of the better teams will be trying out the Ohio brand of

Your friends are treated k i n d 1 y at our funeral home. "

football. Elkhart, usually one of

the North's toughies, will tackle Tnlprtrv Ohio.vWaite. while Fort

Wayne .Nortn iae win travel 10 Mansfield,' Ohio. These are both on the card for Friday. On bath night, Fort Wayne South Side will play another Toledo school, Scott, while Whiting will tangle with Lima, Ohio, South. Mavbe the trouble at Emerson

of Gary will work to the advantage of Pete Rucinski, who is having a rough time getting teams to

play his rugged East Chicago Roosevelt outfit. Emerson was supposed to play Evansville Memorial, and the cancellation of the Emerson schedule may find .the Rough Riders traveling to Evansville to play the Tigers. . Coach Bill Jones is still wishing for a couple of backs who can carry the mail. If the Arrows could come up with a climax runner, such as those four boys who ran wild for Bicknell, the Arrows would be a much better outfit. This corner shudders to think, of the damage those Bicknell backs would do behind a good line such as Linton showed Saturday night.

60 Minute Minute Minders FOR KITCHEN RANGES COUNTY HARDWARE Vaughn Jones

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FISH FRY The Couple class of Benson Chapel held a fish fry at "the Sullivan city park Wednesday,

I September 3.

Alter tne Business scssiuu, large spread of fish, salads and watermelon was served to the . fniimiinu- Karl. Bessie, and Su

san Gormong, Raymond, Blanche,

and Iris June Wyman, Marion, Marie, and Terry Wright, Emerson, Frona, and Charles Stark, Alfred and Irene Benson, Ralph, Minie, Donald, and Jimmie Brown, Chauncy and Winna Osburn, Maurice and Bessie Osburn, Clair and Goldie Osburn, Charles and Hazel Armstrong, Omar and Nellie Marts, Lowell and Helen Drake, and three guests, Edna and Evelyn Kent and Mrs. Victor Bower. 11 The October meeting will be a weiner roast at the home of Earl and Bessie Gormong, the first Wednesday night in October.

BENNETT'S PHARMACY

SINCE 1914

fit all instruments. V

Easy to boy from our fresh stock!

GENE'S Radio Service i South Side Square

engines... lof$ trains

mean r

But union eacers want hf- tmns-code cws!

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PISE dZ-

A Hudson Dealer

to serve you I wherever you go Wherever you go, you're never far from this siga which identifies authorized Hudson dealer and service establishments. Whenever you drive in a Hudson dealer's place of business, you get the friendly attention and skilled services of one of more than 3,000 dealerships qualified under the most exacting standards in Hudson's 38-year history. Hudson has one of the largest, soundest organU tations in the industry

CITIZENS GARAGE

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PHONE 98

Big locomotives are built to do a big job in the big countryiwhich is America a big job in peacetime as in wartime. They are built to pull long trains. Long freight trains can handle more goods at less cost to you than short trains. Long trains mean fewer trains fewer chances for accidents fewer interruptions to traffic. But a few railroad union leaders oppose long trains among their current 44 demands for changes in rules is one limiting the length of freight trains to 57 average cars. Why do they demaid this?

For Wety," they say. But is it? , Government figures show definitely that long trains mean greater safety to railroad employes and public alike. Then, if safety is not the real reason what is the reason behind this demand? It is to make more jobs which are not needed to get more pay! This "made work" would be sheer waste. ITiink of big, modern locomotives using only half their power. ' For this waste, you the public would have to pay. Higher costs mean a lower standard of living for everybody. Nobody wants that!

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Here's the record ... In the quarter century.. .1921-1946... Average length of freight trains has gone up. . 39 , Average speed of freight trains has, gone vp., 39 The rate of injuries to railroad employes has iraf gone down. ' 60 o

Average wages paid railroad workers have

gone up.

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Price of railroad materials and supplies has gone up ,c

Railroad taxes have gone up.

58 76

But the average charge by railroads

for hauling a ton of freight one m

has gone down

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ROOM 214 143 LIBERTY STREET NEW YORK, NEW YORK

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