Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 260, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 30 December 1947 — Page 4

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES YUESDAY, DEC. 30, 1947,

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

County Squads Card

tge Battles

Fou

ToGKrug'sJob?

Four county will be back

basketball teams Thursday when the Blue Streaks in action this blay a return same with Merom.

week-end after being out of ac

tion since the Friday before Christmas. Another game that had been scheduled between two county schools has been changed. That game, between Hymera and Graysville, which had been scheduled for Friday night on the Hound home court, will be , played on Jan. 6, instead of on Friday. On New Year's Day, the New Lebanon Tigers will invade the

The Streaks opened their season with a 29 to 24 victory over the invading five, and should do as. well this time. A single game is carded for Friday night, when the Shelburn Panthers, back on the victory trail after losing to Washington Catholic, will go into Greene C.ninty to battle the Jasonville Yellow Jackets. The Panthers will be after win number ten in this same

home court of the Carlisle Ind- i ians for the only meeting of the ' Nearly all of the county schools year between the two teams. The will swing back into action on Tigers, with the possible loss of Jan. 6, when all but the PleasShorter weakening their team, antville Blue Streaks have games will still be slight favorites over scheduled. That night will see the Indians, who have scored seven games played. s only a single victory so far this t 1

year. That game, incidentally, , will be played in the afternoon, j Pleasantville will use the Dug- '

ger gym as the home court

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FROM 5N1FFLY, STUFFY DISTRESS OF

a ecu npnps

( WORK FAST... RIGHT Sf 51 J

In .the early 1830 s Winiam Lawrence of Meriden, Conn., invented the hanging lamp in which whale oil replaced candles. This was the beginning of an Industry that prospered through camphine, kerosese and gas stages of lamps.

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NEWS STAND ADDS PLAYERS FOR PRO GAME

Million DdLtAfTFiRE levels ; scio pottery plant

, AGfRS MISS SO MUCH

(Ctrl WHEN THEY SUFFER FROM

CROSS S

Instantly relief from head cold distress starts to come when you put a little Vicks Va-tro-nol in each nostril. And if used in time, Va-tro-nol also helps prevent many colds from devel- ' opiiig. Follow directions in package.

Youth is time for fun, not self-pity. Help your loved one to normal, happiness Reconstruct tion Method often suc-! cessful in ONE DAY. Safe

( professional treatment; 6000 successes. ' VBff BOOKLET with FULL information on TaCC this Non Profit Institution. Write .

CROSS EYE F0UN2ATI0M

703 Community Bjnk BMg,'-" Poaiiaa. Michljy

WASHINGTON observers are naming Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney (D), Wyo., as President Truman's choice to succeed Interior Secretary Julius Krug, who is expected to resign in 1948. (International)

ai; , - , ;

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richards of Indianapolis are announcing the arrival of a, daughter born at the Linton Hospital December 24. She has been named Lana Kay.

The Boyle's News Stand bas

ketball team, still unbeaten so far this season, will risk their record against the powerful Indianapolis Kautskys of the National professional league here I Wednesday nfght. I The News Stand, however, have recently added two players to their ranks that will enable them to come a little closer to beating the Indianapolis world champions. John. Bennett who played with Indiana State under Glen Curtis, and Carl Riddle, formerly .of Western Michigan, are the new players. I Riddle played with the Western Michigan outfit at the same time as Genisichen, who is a member of the Kautskys. That year, in 1942, the Broncos were rated as the number three team in intercollegiate basketball.

The Kautskys, off to a slow start in the pro league race, have been playing good ball of late, and havp wrarkerf un four

straight wins, including a vie- ! delicious covered dish dinner was chief of police at Bicknell by at the box office of the Butler

PARIS LEGION POST SEEKS HOUSING UNITS PARIS, 111., Dec. 30 Paris Post

of the American Legion, represented by City Commissioner of Finance C. W. McKinney, retired army colonel, has taken the initiative in a pretentious movement to provide homes in Paris for 41 GIs. Alan J. Pariish, chairman ' of tha Edgar County Housing Authority, is said to look with favor upon the plan submitted by j tha Legion as the first feasible proposal to ease the housing sliortage here. Indications are that the state housing grant of

$30,335 will be made available for carrying out the project. Under a recent federal enactment the FHA is authorized to

jloan veterans 100 per cent of the 'estimated cost of a dwelling.

SMOKE ENVELOPS ROOF of Scio Pottery Co., at Cadiz, O., as firemen fight in vain to extinguit! flames that virtually destroyed the plant at an estimated loss of $1,000,000. (Internation '

SOCIETY

C.W.E. CLUB MEETS

BICKNELL NAMES BASKETBALL TICKETS L... nrm , T.r STILL AVAILABLE NEW POLICE CHIEF j . Tj:

T7T - T) i i i kpthall Placcir n Tr-1 i ininn! Ic

. The C.W.E. Club met Friday, ' n,pioye oy ----- Dec. 19th with Mrs. Elsie Robbins the State Excise Department for ame ie stin t

as nosiess. ill me uuuu uuu a cicvcu jcaio, uas urai oimcu vailable and mav hp nnrf-liaooH

I The congressional act authorizing the FHA to loan veterans 100 per cent on the esti- ' mated cost of a home has elimjinated Mr. Parrish's chief objection, despite the continuing high icost of labor and matrial.

DR. A. C. McPHAIL Will be in our store WEDNESDAY WxWELL-BEVIS SHOE CO.

tory over the always powerful Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons. The game here Wednesday night wifl be played at the Community Gym, and wijl start at 8 p. m. Tickets, for the game are on sale at the News. Stand.

READ 1 ADS

of &e woriJ-famou5 laboratories

n.sCO- .UFRS COMPAQ

1 ' "-

. -X f i

served. The afternoon program Mayor-elect Noble Goyer. Ranv

consisted of roll call answered by sey served for ten years on the "What I like best about Christ- Bicknell police force before takmas"; a reading, "Christmas In ing the State excise job.

Other Lands," by Mrs. Robbins. All joined in singing carols. Each member received a gift from their mystery pal.

;Fieldhouse. The games will be

played on Jan. 1 and 2, with two games being played each night.

ARMY RECRUITERS HERE TOMORROW

Those present were Emma Get-

tinger, Blanche Springer, Mary ' Army recruiters from the Terre Hunt, Bertha 'Workman, Van 'Haute Recruiting Station will be Hiatt, Anna Purcell, Alma Rich- at the city hall in Sullivan Wed-

ardson, Stella Wilkey. Lvdia nesday afternoon.

Price, Josie Frakes, Dessie Bland,

Ida Ault and the hostess, Mrs,

Robbins. The club will not meet in January.

MARRIAGE LICENSES . Noble Edwards, Carlisle, R. and June Knight, Carlisle.

fflMil CLUUflCK ACT NOW-THESE BARGAINS WON'T LAST!

ft.

eeze makes your dishwashing

SO MUCM, EASIER! .....

REMAINING STOCK! WOMEN'S WINTER COATS You'll marvel at these Values! All taken from regular stock lines at the height of the winter season. Get yours sure.

t - .-TO

f 1, FOUNTAINS of gentle SUDS LAST and LAST.,. 2. GLASSES and dishes SPARI1LE WITHOUT WIPING! 3, MILDER than the MILDEST Beauty Soaps ! m

4 CUTS GREASE.. .in a FLASiH

TAKEN FROM HIGHER PRICED LINES! BETTER DRESSES To make room for Spring stocks! Dressy $C00 types, casual, types. Sizes are broken, but ;J the values speak loudly. See these!

CARLISLE Elmer Hoover left Tuesday for Arizona where he expects to remain for several months. . Mrs. Ethel Diess was in Sullivan Friday. Mrs. Lucinda Dial went to Indianapolis Saturday to remain for some time with her son, A. J. Dial and wife. John T. Kresge of Bloomington, spent Thursday with ' his mother,, Mrs. Edna Kresge, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Risinger. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Grass of Linton and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grass Sr. spent Sunday in Indiaapolis visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Lloyd Snedden of Pontiac, Michigan, and Mrs. Lewell

Gross of St. Louis, Mo., have returned home after a week's visit

j here with their mother, Mrs. Gertrude Lanham. j I Mrs. B. D. Ferguson of Akron, I Ohio, and Mrs. J. N.. Doswell and daughter .of Ft. Wayne, have returned home after being called ! here on account of the death of ( their mother, Mrs. Cyrinthia Clayton. j I ;Charles Shake of East Chicago is spending the holiday s here ! with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Shake. . ; '

If you want to catch a live alligator, hold his mouth shut and tie him up. According to the World Book Encyclopedia, the animal's jaws are powerful, but once they are shut, a man can hold them closed easily with his bare hands.

Quit - paying . rent. , and owa your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale.

T. MELLOTT

rati y w if "

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Tl:e HAJIDER tha water -ths Bin EH Breeze suds!

For a new suds experisnce-

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MO wiping yet drnri and gLosses washed in Breeze suds dry diamondbright before you've cleaned up the kitchen. Y

G1VH YCUR A TREAT I Breeze is milder than the mildest beauty soaps ye: costs so little to use!

ANOXHEB FINE PRODUCT OH 1'EB BROTHERS C0MPAy-3REE IS PROTECTED BY PATENTS

l A wdLj Breeze, s !'

- U K,rNiW

2 BIG TABLES OF MISCELLANEOUS MERCHANDISE Includes odds and ends and discontinued lines frcm throughout the store ! Men's shirts, men's sweaters, boys' oilskin rain

jackets, etc.

$loo:

CHOICE

I Air Express shipments in the , United States during the first nine months of 1947 totaled 2,- ' , 649,982,' an increase of 23.8 per! I cent over the same period of last i year, while gross receipts rose

33.2 per cent, Railway Express reports. ' ;

Aluminum was considered a precious metal during the Civil War.'

Press Statemeni

. SOME WITH MATCHING LEGGINGS! GIRLS' COATS Entire remaining stock of girls' winter

coats ?n the 7 to 14 age group! Warm fleeces, durable pile fabrics. Some with leggings.

WARM! AND SO BARGAIN PRICED! TODDLERS' SNO SUITS

To keep the winter wind outside! Cute "700 little cuddly styles in both boys' and girls' I types. Broken sizes.

begin with

SHOWING none of the scars, of his recent battle with Jersey Joe Wal-cot-t, heavyweight champ Joe Louis is pictured in New York as he announced that he will retire after his next fight. He stated that he will hang up his gloves, win, lose or draw, alter- the return bout scheduled for summer, (International)

9:00 P; M. -. 1:00 A. M.

SULLIVAN

Dec 31st, 1947 - Jan. 1st,

New

Year s

Featuring Bill Martin And Hie Three Discords

OPEN FOHUM DAILY TIMES

Letters from ministers and others, interested in local option, are especially invited for thii column. f.ittra and intprvlnrs nf a

suitable nature and proper news- ' paper interest are sought for this A . .. . . in . i . l

column, me eaiior reserving uio right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 509 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be Bigned and address given, in order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles publlsnefl herein do -sot necessarily express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein.

vmniMi Bums Lighter . . . 13 the weight of ordinary blinds because it's made of a special flexible aluminum alloy. Lovelier . . . Flexaluin's satinsmooth plastic finish blends with every decorative setting. Easier to Clean ... Its flexibility makes cleaning so simple and quick. Longer Lasting . . . Flexalum i sun-proof, rust-proof, warp-proof, wilt not crack, chip or peel, resists weather stains and soil. Custom made to fit windows ex

actly. Bring your measurements in today. Flexalum's low cost will surprise-

DOMESTIC SEWMACHINE SHOP. MRS. FLOYD WILLIS '111 So. Court St. Tele. 197

ir Members Of Sullivan Post No. 139 Only

Admission . . . 1947 or 1943 Membership Card