Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 186, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 17 September 1947 — Page 4
page torn
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Sept. 17, 1947 SULLIVAN, INDIANA
Anytime
Any Place
YELLOW CAB Phone 470 The Thinking Fellow Rides A Yellow
We Have
COMPLETE LINES of. AC SPARK PLUGS AC FUEL PUMPS AC SPEEDOMETER CABLES AC AIR CLEANERS AC GASOLINE STRAiNERS AC PLUG CLEANING COMPOUND AC PLUS CLEANERS NOTE: SPECIAL DEAL I TO GARAGES AND SERVICE STATIONS SULLIVAN MOTOR SUPPLY 10 E. Jackson Sullivan, Ind.
City School News
JUNIOR HIGH GRADE SCHOOL Garnett Krause, Ralph Knrfwles;
Carolyn Llewellyn, Iona Miller, Lenora Morrison, Harold' Ray Pearison, Carolyn Riley, Karen Sue Rickard, Ronald Russell, Carol Setty, Patty Lee Shepherd, Janice Southwood, Joe Thomas, Paula Thackr, Gene Wilson, and
Elliott, Jimmie Rose Woodsmall. Gaiberry, Tom- Miss Graham's room: 1
Tommy Holbert, Shirley K. Allen, Ronald AshRaymond Jones, by, Mary M. Baughman, Janet K.
Boone, J Ann Brodie, R. Richard Carrico, Billy A. Critchf ield, M. Allyson Crownover, Terry Dozier, Perry Fisher, Juanita Rose Fry, Freda Rose Gray, Bonnie
Hefeditz, Judith Jarrett, Phillip
The following pupils are our
j i
Mrs. Lowdermilk's room: !. Thersa Alig, Carolyn Ander
son, Susan Bledsoe, Wanda Boone, Janice Butler, Warren Chapman, Jane Crooks, Billy
Dean, Nancy :
; Frakes, Bonnie
my Grayson, Gary Inbody,
CITY TAXI PHONE 239 ON THE JOB v DAY... and... NIGHT Dependable Courteous o Reliable
Knotts,-' Bobby v Krause, Leroy Medley,'. Christine Larson, Anita MilboUrne, VTerry; Moody, Rosalie OwingsjA Eretta. Elr'tle, Jerry Richjnond, Myrna Romine, Judith Scales, James Rouse, Joyce Shake, Maria Smith, William Tennis, Wilbur Thompson, Kenneth Wence, ahd Paul Wolfe. We have fourteen boys and twenty-one girls in the second grade. Our teacher is Miss Price. We are happy to have Johnny
Hays back from Michigan. . Virginia Stevens has entered the third grade in Miss Vincent's room. She comes from the San Mateo County Schools in California. , We are sorry to lose-Kathleen Keene. She has gone to Nashville, Indiana to go to school. There are thirty-four boys and girls enrolled in Miss Douthitt's room. Kay Kerlin was absent the first of the week. Six children have written the answer to the 100 Addition Combinations correctly in five minutes. They are
DSBDnnBQOQB&DBnnQn&DQ&anHBaBnB
DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Prompt Sanitary Truck Service. We Pick Up Large and Small Animals call Greek Fertilizer Co. Sullivan Phone No. 9 WE PAY ALL PHONE CHARGES
flEBBBBBBBEBBESBBBBBBBBBBBEBBBD'
Barbara Dix, Derrell Lawhorn, Virginia Giles, Don Pfautsch,
rCharles Smith, and Leon Jewell. I Harriett McDonald has moved ito Evansville, Miss Lowdermilk jahd pupils wish her a happy and j useful school year. ' . An Eskimo girl from Alaska visited Miss Exline's room Tuesday: She talked to us and than answered questions we asked. We can mention just a few of the interesting things she told us. This is the first time she has J been out of Alaska. She came by plane to Seattle, Washington and - by bus the rest of the way to Sullivan. She said that her home was very much like those in I Sullivan. I When asked about the large vegetables we had heard were grown in Alaska, she said that I they had one potato that made
tnree meals lor them. In answer to whether or not she ate bear meat she replied that they did. She told about a fellow who had eaten dinner
with them and kept talking about-
the delicious beef they had. He was surprised and quite horrified when she told him that he had eaten bear meat.
we all become better acquainted with her by writing letters. .We like our new gym teachers, Miss Hutt and Mr. Lucas. Eighteen boys and girls in our room are planning to go to see the Bloomington-Sullivan football game. . There have been two absences in our room. We are trying not to have any more. Doyle Be Dell is a new boy in our school system. He came here from Vincennes. We want him to like our school.
SOCIETY
We have nineteen girls and eight boys in our rpom. Mrs. Ringer teaches Betty Wright of evenings after school. Betty is a little handicapped girl. She is a sister to ' Rose Wright in our room and to Edward Wright in Mrs. Pierce's room at Elm Park. We count Betty as one of our girls so that makes us twenty girls. She will visit school and
DUNGAN reunion The Dungan reunion was held Sunday on the Merom Bluff. A delicious . dinner was served at the noon hour . Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dungan of Pales
tine, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dungan of Oblong, Illinois Mr. jand Mrs. Logan Perry of Robin
son, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Hall of Chicago, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bales of Fairbanks, Mrs. Mary Adams of Sedan, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Dungan of Prairieton, Mrs. Neva Sparks and children of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. George McCammon and children, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilkey of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers and family of Paxton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roseberry and daughters, Mrs. Cora Dungan and Roe Noll of Merom. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Rogers of Kokomo called in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Power, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Goble, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Puckett, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howard and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman West, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nash and son, Mrs. Sue Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ruble and son, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ruble, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ruble and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Gordon,' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Price Mason and children, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McDanlel and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Everly, Perly Yaden and SQn, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haug and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Griffith. It was decided to make this an annual affair.
Quick Kicks
. V
NEW SUITS Ruby Mae Everhart vs. Maston R. Everhart. Complaint for divorce. Citizens National Bank of Linton vs. Norval L. Wills, Juanita E. Wills. Complaint on note. Citizens National Bank of Lin-
i'ton vs. Edward Johnson, Sarah
Johnson. Complaint on note. Lorene Bitzegaip vs. Kenneth Bitzegaio. Complaint for divorce, custody, alimony and support. Ives Hendricks, doing business under the name of Indiana Stages vs. Harry Broshears, Alice Broshears. Complaint for proceeds of bus tickets sold. .' Opal Williams vs. George Williams. Complaint for divorce. George Sacra vs. Helen Sacra. Complaint for divorce.
Both the Golden Arrows and the Bulldogs will be out to win their first football game of the season when they travel south Friday. The Arrows will be playing the Hatchets at Washington, while the Dogs will be trying to outscore the Tigers at Princeton. The Arrows will be up against a team that has a victory and a tie in two games, while the Dugger
'outfit will be playing a team
with a scoreless tie to show for their only effort. The Arrows will be tackling the Hatchets for the fifth time, and have yet to lose to the boys from Daviess County. The two teams did not meet last year. In other games, the scores were something: like this: 1936 Sullivan 27, Washington 0. 1937 Sullivan 25, Washington 7. 1944 Sullivan 26, Washington
LOCALS
FISH FRY Employees and families of the
West End Coal Co. mine near Shelburn, enjoyed a fish fry at, Shakamak Park Saturday noon, i
SeP- 13, . s Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dutton Those present were: Mr. and h'ave returned from a visit with Mrs. Wm. House, Mr. and Mrs. I thcir children and grandchildren Oscar Gehman, Mr. and Mrs. I in Chicago and Evanston, Illinois. Elza A'umbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. ' , Jerry Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Telia Haines and mother, Rose Thompson and children, Mr. and. and Louise Hoskins and Mrs. Mrs. Mont Pritchard and children, ! Nannie Bensinger, all of Sullivan,
I were guests of Mrs. Alta Wick-
line Sunday afternoon. Miss Katherine Willis of Terre Haute, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Mitchell and Mrs. Lane Clements and family this week.
6.
1945 SuUivan 25, Washington
K",jJIW'l'M''!fJ';,;,,?wwyy"'wl.'l,,l'
WILL EE Closed . Thursday, Sept. 18th To Prepare for FORMAL OPENING Fri.&Sat. Sept. 19 & 20 Check The Bargains In Wednesday's Times
iThii'advertisemenfispresenfe'd In the public interest by the President's Highway Safety
Conference : and the daily ancf
Weekly newspapers ., of the (Mation through": theirs Press ferd Publisher Associations
yesrfrere'slTow more thariSOO pebpleWcTand thousands more were injured last year because somconetook one or two drinks, and then drove. If you think you can drink and then drive safely you're simply courting suicide or murder. You're drinking a toast to Death! ' Statistics show that one out of every six drivers involved in fatal automobile accidents had been drinking. Drinking drivers are three or four times more likely to be involved in accidents. Tests have proved time and again that a couple of drinks are sufficient to lower a driver's reactions to the danger point. When quick action and alert judgment are demanded, the driver who has been drinking, fails. If it were'only the drinkingldriver himself whcTpaid the penalty, that would be bad enough. But when he cuts short the lives of other innocent people riders in his car, occupants of other .cars, or pedestrians caught by his erratic .driving that's, manslaughter! Don't smile when you , read this; Mr. rand BIrs. Citizen. The law operates with a heavy hand on drinking drivers. Jt is going to be even tougher in the future..It's.serious.businessl When;youLdrink,don!tIdrive.i Whenjyouldrivedon't drink! This Message In The Interest Of Our Community's Driving Safety Campaign Is Sponsored By: - ,
Save on the whole family's '...in tut 1 shoe costs through the year by keeping them in good repair with our fine workmanship and tough quality materials. While-you wait heel and tip replace nient and shines. W. 0. Fulford Thrift Shoe Shop
BEBBBBEBaBEBSBBBaBSBSBSEBBBBBS
THE NEW i
VIVIAN
THEATRE IN CARLISLE Where Friends Meet. Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
Sept. 18, 19 & 20 ' " V THIS IS THE YEAR OF V "THE YEARLING" A Technicolor Production starring Gregory Peck - Jaite Wyman - Claude Jarman, Jr.
ESBEBBEBB5if5BBBEBB3gBE0BiBEs
From the records, you can see that only twice have the Hatchets been able to cross the Arrow goal line, while the locals have scored four touchdowns in every game against the Hatchets. The game will mark the third time this season the Arrows have gone into a game with a decided edge over the opponent in the all-time series. But, in the other two, the other side managed to get a victory. The Hatchets are used to goins into a game like that, though. Against Princeton,. Washington has never woA a game, and have only a few tie games to show for some ten years of competition. The scoreless tie this year came in a game that the Washington outfit was supposed to Iwin. '
The Arrows can look for some more of those end runs that wrecked their hopes at Bicknell. Of course, the Unhappy Hunters from Huntingburg have nothing at all this year, so that the 34 to
0 victory that the Hatchets scored doesn't mean too much. The Hunters lost to New Albany Friday night in a game that saw both the third and fourth quarter shortened to four minutes each because of trouble with the lighting system, and yet the Ohk) River boys managed to get some 47 points. The host team piled up four touchdowns in their first seven plays, which gives you some idea of what the Hunters don't have. The Bulldogs didn't meet the Tigers on the field last year, but they should give a good account ef themselves if it dosn't rain. From all reports, the field at Jcffersonville last week was about as bad as Memorial Stadium at Terre Haute gets after a light rain. Over at Linton, the boys are wondering when "the Miners will meet a team their own size. Apparently the Tech boys are big, but the bigness didn't . bother Linton in that game. The Terre Haute school scored on a pass interception in the lastffew minutes of the last ouarter. Brazil is worrying about their pass defense in the game with Wiley this week. From all reports, the Red Devils Iwere slightly embarrassed at th.e way that Evansville Central completed
pass after pass in the game last week that saw the Imps beaten by the visiting Bears. Incidentally,- the Indiana college season opens. Friday, night when Canterbury opens against Indiana Central under the lights at Southport. In the major leagues, Iowa, who is expected to be the darkhorse in the Big Nine will hold open practice session acainst the North Dakota State
outfit. It should be just that, too practice.
RICHARD LOYD, Prop.
A mi n
31 l8 3 I'ir-fB
3
FULL GROWN CATS SATURDAY, SEPT. 20th None purchased from minors. GRIGGS HATCHERY 123 So. Main St. Sullivan, Ind. '
US So. Main
Phone 98