Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 251, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 20 December 1948 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

rfULUVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, DEC. 20, 1948. SULLIVAN. INDIAN

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?r it The Carlisle public schools , will present the annual Christ mas program in the gymnasium Wednesday, December 22, at 8 o'clock. The program will 'be in the form of a tour which five children take with Santa Claus and music typical of the various countries visited will be given by the different choral groups. Mary Joe Roesener and Marilyn Sproatt have compiled interesting yuletide traditions for the imaginary trip into South America and Europe. Choral groups from the third grade through high school will participate. Preceding the choral program an instrumental group will prej sent a group of familiar Christ- , mas carols. V--, . A z rf Top?...

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I COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

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PHONE Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK Shelburn Chapter No. 209, Order of the Eastern Star will meet in regular session Monday evening, Dec. 20. This will be the- annual Christinas party. Please bring something for refreshments and a 50 cent gift for the gift exchange. All members urged to attend, visitors welcome. Sullivan Lodge No. 2G3 F. & A. M. Stated meeting Tuesday, December 21, 7:30 p. m. Election 'of officers. All members are urged to attend. Alvin Spainhcur, W. M., Russell Inbody, Sec. Members of the Graysville Odd FeLows and Rebekah Ledge and their families will meet Tuesday night. Dec. 21, for their annual Christmas supper and program. Bring 50 cent gift for tire gift exchange. Everyone urged to attend. The Evening Circle rf the VV.S.C.S. of the. Methodist Church will meet Tuesday evening, December 21 at the church parlor. Bring donaions far the Christmas baskets. Sullivan American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at the Legi'Dn Heme for their Christmas party. Erinff covered dish and 50c gift. The Wood's class of ths First Baptist church will meet tcinght, December 20, at 6:30 at the church for a covered dish dinner. Meat will be furnished. Everyone is requested to bring table service . and 50c gift. The members of the Wood's c'ass who are planning to go to the infirmary are reQuested to meet at the church Tuesday nirht, December 21, at 7 o'clock. The Christian church choir wMl have rsLjarsal at 8:30 " Wednesday night. Rose Chapel W.S.C.S. will meet Wednesday, December 22 for a business roeating in. rlead of December 29 h. All tr embers please attend. Visit;: r. welcome. jU Lillian Dale Scott dealer inJ line Pianos Steinway, Kra-J kauer, Hazclton Bros, and BehrI Bros: "The Come Up To" Lil-? lian Dale Scott Music Hall.'C GNnrth Pnn-t 5t Phrmo TV7. a . .VW.W.WlVi'.W.W.WJ

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Golden Arrows Trim Clinton Friday, 46 fo 41 Sullivan's Goldsn . Arrows i - r -i ui u of the season Friday night when .--.I- xL r. they made trips to the free throw line pay off for a 46 to 41 triumph, over their arch-rivals from Clinton. It was the Arrow's first W.I.C, victory. -, r The hometown Wildcats ' outhit the Arrows from the field by a singlegoal, but they couldn't match the accuracy frorn the free toss line. Ihe Arrow scoring was evenly divided With all the five starters I CoaTh Lucas used only one

suos.itute getting five or more wain phvllis Ann Jared. Virpoints. Little Georgie Wolfe hit 'ginia McGary, Phyllis Huff, Kay for 5 baskets and a pair of foul Wible, Sue Granby, Myrna tosses to lead the Arrow cagers. i piew w.f tXh8"PTt rWd V "Ti" Monkeys- Tommy MciZlfl aZ 22lf? Kinley, Raymond Gene Kinnett,

to, a quick lead and then held x lt .,r'T , .

nic game. iy nu vuiie IKaUlIlg CoX the way, Sullivan had a 15 to 8 Spinning Tops-Lotton' Monk margin when the first quarter Jr Nancy Case Sally Dicker. ended, and after that Clinton srn Gilbert Lad?.on, Rex Mcnever got close enough to make Rinley.. Doris Copeland, Mary the outcome of the game doubt- Jane Meter Donald Anderson, fu1. Dale Harrisj Charles Boston Jr., It ' was the same fight and Mark Shipp, Bobby Jared, Shelspeed that the Arrows have, don Meier jr., Jerrv Meier, Ju-

shown all year that carried them to victory over a bigger Wildcat outfit. They got a lead, and al - though the Wildcats crept to 25 to 2-1 at half time, - the lc-als spurted in the third quarter and, were out in front 37 to 30 as the last period opened. 1 Besides Wolfe's 12 points, Banks, who has been improving steadily all season, got 11 points, and Jerry McCammon followed

with 10. Skip Oldham played his bill Jsharon Adms. nickv Neal best . game - of the season- and , Janet Lad j Mike Burt chipped ,n with 8 points for the Jimm steVens0n, Georgene Arrow scoring. Ben Wernz got Qakes the other 5 Arrow points. . : aBa7,.'oon Girls-Carole Elaine' Lindscy hit for 20 points to Nichols, Katy Kester, Barbara lead Clinton, but the Arrows JoAnne Dickerson, Barbara Kenmanaged to put a damper on the nett, Mildred Stevenson, Sharon rest of the bovs. ... Burke, Phyllis Phillips, Mary

I ,. j j The Golden Dcrts chalked up , their third victory of the campaign with an easy 31 to 18 triumph over the Clinton reserves. . Summary. Sullivan (46) fg ft pf tp Wolfe, f 5 Wernz, f 1 Banks, c 3 Orman, c 0 Oldham, g 4 McCammon, g . 3 3 12 1 5 1 11 16 14 12 46! Totah Clinton (41) . fg ft pf tp Lindsey, f . . . ! 8 4 2 20 Gerrish, f.: 0 0 0 0' Reeder, f : i i 13 Hardy, 0 0 3 01 Gilmore, c .... 0 0 2 ' 0 j Pitchkitis, c . . . 0 0 0 0 Mack, g 3 0 16 McConnell, g 0 0 1 0 0smar. S 1 1 2 3 "tuna, g i 1 1 a Gilman, g 0 0" 0 0 Totals ... 17 7 13 41 Officials, Patterson and Fox. 1 AS LOW AS

GLOBE CLEANERS

9 South Main Graysville School Fo Presenf Program The Music Department of the Graysville school . will present their Christmas program Thursday afternoon, December 23, at 1:30 P. M. in the school gymnasium. . The program will open with the welcome address by Robert Roney. Preceding the Christmas operetta the High School orchestra and chorus will appear: The characters of the operetta "The Toys That Had to i Wait" are as f"ws: Santa Claus Lester Monk. Mrs. Santa Claus Betty Sue . J .Osburn. Titania Elizabeth A. Thompson. Dutch Dolls Rudy McKiniey and Beverly Pinkston. French Doll Lurabelle Hunt. Nigger Dall Billy Joe Ferree. Fairips Rnhv T-Tplpn Rrpntrin LaDona jean Williams, Yvonne wmiams Jan Monroe Wilma Rose Burnett, Martha Lou Bor:ders, Bessie Faye Baker, Lois , Darlene Kennedv Nurse Dolls Marilyn McElDanny Hayden, GFbert Rav D'idley, Gene Jerry Monk- Larry D- Wibledy Unger, Sharon Collins. Candy Kids Robert Burke, ' Sara Neal. Harold Watson, Nan cy Robertson, Donald Keen Donne Stevenson, Annalee Won- i ders. Sue Ann Borders, Joan Rusk, Mary Alice Lawhead, Joyce Vandergriff, Kenneth Bradbury. Jumping Jacks itonald Dickerson, Melvin Forbes, Jimmy Meier, Mary Helen Kinr.ett, Dean Amis. Rhythm Band Barbara Kennett and Phyllis Phillips, majorettes: Elizabeth Ann Thomoson, Edward Linzy Cox. Lnrabl'e Hunt. Ronnie .Tared. Virginia McGary, Gary Akers. Janie Kirton. Joey Jared, Billie Reed Bell, Gary Hayden. Mary .Tane Akers. Ronnie Walker, Nancy Ptoeard. Marv McGary. Sally

2 0 MrKinley. .fanrV Boes, La'-ry 3 8 Huff, Jnet W'lliams, Gay K:n2 10 nett. Judv Pink1on, Suzanne

Pirtle, Stephen Wible, Laconda TOYS REDUCED WANDA'S So. Side Sq. Sales Phone 285

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Phone 477 , Hay den, Laura Boston. I Chorus Nancy Street, John Bill Amis, Bruce Collins, Jody .Kester, John Patton, Sharon Y. IHouze, Robert E. Adams, John Parker, Nina Mae Parker, D.onald Meier, Russell Gambill, Dale Chenoweth, John Dick Monk, Thomas Rusk, Jeanie Borders. I Choral Readers Marie Hiatt, iWilber Ladson, Donald C. MaIs.on, Paul E. Bailey, Gene Bradbury, Teddy Harris, Patty Jo Ladson, Dana Lou Nichols, Lariry Kinnet, Eobby Street, John D. Rusk, Donald Mclntash, Gene Boes. Today's Markets INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 20. (U.R) Hogs 8.000; moderately active, mostly light and medium weight barrows and gilts about steady; good and choice 160-215 lbs. largely $21.75 $22.00, few lots $22.25. about a load all told $22.40 $22.50; 220-250 lbs. mostly $21.50 $21.75; 250-290 lbs., $19.50 $21.50; few loads heavier weights bid $18.50 $19.50; 100-160 lbs., $18.00 $21.00; sows about steady at $16.00 $17.50. Cattle 2,500, calves 400; light steers 950 lbs. down and heifers getting the best action early, fully steady, little done on heavier steers; approximately 10 loads mostly good yearlings and heifers scaling 700-950 lbs., $24.50 $26.00; several loads good to choice 900-1200 lb. steers held up to around $30.00; cows generally steady, common to good beef cows $17.00 $18.25; vealers active, good and choice $32.00 $35.00. Sheep 1,500; fat lambs moderately active, fully steady, choice natives various weights $23.00 $24.00, medium and good $20.50$22.50; three decks good and choice 103-lb. fed northwestern lambs $24.5ff; about a deck choice 92-lb. fed southwestern, lambs $24.00; slaughter ewes steady, good and choice $7.00 $9.00 INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 20. (U.R) Cash grain: ' Wheat: firm; receipts 4 cars; No. 1 red $2.23; No. 1 hard $2.23; No. 2 red $2.22; No. 2 hard $2.22. Corn; firm; receipts 44 cars; No. J 2 yellow $1.33; No. 3 . yellow J $1.31; No. 2 white $1.34; No. 3, white $1.32. j Oats: steady; receipts 2 cars; No. 2 white 82c; No. 2 red 82c. Soybeans: firm; reejnts 3 cars; $2.43 carload lots F-O-B Indiana and Illinois points. . . 1 1 ii.ii .mi nipi.ipi m vnaivu WAS

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Vaughn Jones OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES Letters from ministers and others, 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 article be may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. AH articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, io order that the editor may know the writer; however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles published herein do not necessarily express the senti- ' ment of the Dally Times and this nnnpr m:i v n'r m.v nnt flfrrpp with statements contained herein. I Pennies Come Heme NEWTON, Mass. (U.R) Patrolman Miles A. MacNeil,.who had never been repaid for the many times he dug down to help folks who didn't have carfare home, I got a flicker of hope in the mail, j A forgotten debtor had spent j three cents to repay four pen-' nies borrowed a month earlier. ' Widow's Mite Mtgl.ty MALDEN, Mass. (U.R) When Mrs. Bridset Ahem O'Callaghan, ! ; CS, nv i supposedly penniless widdied Irre, police found in her tenement cash, bonds and bank-books totaling $21, 000. ins tcaaaaiaaBty

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