Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 23, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 31 January 1945 — Page 4

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ANNUAL HErORT Annual report of Clerk-Trofistircr of Town of Itymera for year 1911. GENERAL FUND Korelptu Jlnlonw on hand Dec. SI. 1?1S $2.2n6.G5 I'roperty lax 1. 2 2.57 Sale of lumber Vi.w I'ropei ty tax 775.24 Excise tax 483.33 Total l)iil)ur'fiieutH Salary of Tiuiph9 ., Salary of Clrk-Treafurcr .... Salary of Marshal l'ay of Fireman Other compensations Omiminicatiou and transportation Priiitlns and Advenixiug KWttie imiTent HepiJr of Kliliia. and ciiipnieii Office supplies Oiher pupplies Insurance and premiums on official bond Building; materials 'JY.tal . $4,901.19 $144. 3G0. 540. 240. IIS. 3 . 107. . 427. t 2!'a. 40. 81. . 170. . 123. $2,652. $2,2IS. ItaUtKe on iiand Dec. 31, 1914 STREE'l Fi'ND Ii4eeii)t Falane on hand Dee. 31. l-ta Gu.- lax . Hf-nt on niixf-r Cast tax Gas tax On exelmnge of mixers 0;u tax Kent on jnlxer J9H.1S 410.50 5.00 440.50 410.50 75.00 440.50 10.00 ' Total ..: Disbursement Pay of Street Commissioner l'ay of street labor ftiippilea Ma: trials Krinlrinent Wiihholdirig- lax $2,766.18 . $466. SO . 4. 59 4,'i.M . 516.C7 4j60 12:60 Total $1 M2.50 ! Balance on 'hand Doc, 31. 1911 $1,223.68 j nalsmce on hand Dec. 31, 13-14. In all lunda ..." $3,472.42 SaUnce on hand at depository Dep. 28, 1944 $3,489.72 OITSTANIHNT, CHECKS (ienKral Eunil licli No. -142 $1.00 .'(if ck ,No. 116 2.50 li.vk'.Ni,. if,l .SO .3im sNt. 155 i 4.00 ?hwlc .No. 159 2.5( IluxU iS'o. 160 A....... '2.50 t

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and complete as we can make it

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BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS.

Come Early! Adults 33c. ChiMroi 16c Tax Inclusive!

I IZ'ijSk s-StSKs f v-7 Pictures presentj. PCl

Coming Thursday, Friday, Saturday It Tays To Be Early Thursday and Friday Nights.

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'Cecil MTKBOHE-BRUCE-KELLAWAY

Plus Cartoon & Paramount News Events.

Sat BASKETBALL SCORES . Martinsville, 32; Wiley (Terre Haute), 31. Vineennes, 44; Sullivan, 37. Bicknell, 10; Sandborn, 13 (overtime). , i Clinton, 47; Montezuma, 18. ' Bloomington, 34; Linton, 25. Bedford, 48; Seymour, 32. Riley (South Bend), 57; Rochester, 43. I Jasper, 40; Evansville Central, 27. College. Indiana State, 48; Wabash, 31. Jerusalem Chapter No; 81 Jerusalem Chapter No. 81 R. A. M., stated meeting Thursday, February 1 at 7:30 P. M. AH members urged to attend. Visitors welcome. Wendell Cox, H. P. Earl Handford, Sec. Men Wanted Help the war effort by S'e(tinr a railroad job. SEE REPRESENTATIVE RAILROAD R E T I R EMENT BOARD. COURT HOUSE Al!I)fT01?TIT!T THURSDAY, 9:00 to 11:30 A. M.

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Wit. LLOYD WILLIAMS, y--,;..... ..(...yy l , X ' 1 Clerk-Treasurer. 1 fa, ..-, ;,,) ' F , r W i : '-'Mm rffll "

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the casket ih suits you financially, fx UJhethep you pay little or much, there f is '"'absolutely no difference itvour : handling of the funeral. Every

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Your feeling f tailgu may ba due fo ConstSpatfon Yes, constipation can steal your energy. Take Nat lire's Remedy (Nil TalJt-i.f). Contains no cliemicstlfl, no i'iirn-r:il.s, no plioiuil Ji;rivai.ivr-3. Nli TaLIcls are diu'ereut act different Purely wgerabk ft combination of JO vi-Retablo ingredients formulated over ;'iQ years figo. L'ncoated or candy coated, their action ia dependable, ' thorough, yet gentle, R9 millionB of NR'a lve proved. Get a 25j! box today ... or larger peonorny fliza. ' t.'atitioii: Take only as direeteiL NR TO-NIGHT; TOMORROW ALRIGHT ALL-VEGETABLE LAXATIVE OSE WORD SUGGESTION FOR ACID INDJ6ESTI0N ONE SILVER LINING TO GAS RATIONING Indiana OPA officials came up with a silver lining Item today. Gasoline rationing has saved Hoosier taxpayers narly $2,000, 000 in the cost of their state government. The announcement was based on a report made to OPA by Victor C. Gootee, Indiana state with the responsibility of eliminating all use of state owned and privately owned but state used automobiles which possibly could be avoided. .Mr. Gootee advised William Aitchison, Indiana district rationing executive, that total miles driven in 1944 were 20,. 000,000 less than in 1941. The total savings for 1943 was approximately 16,500,000 miles, figuring '' the cost of. operating automobiles at 5 cents a mile, more than $1,850, 000 was saved. Congratulating Mr. Gootee 'for the showing made, Mr. Aitchison pointed out that additional huge savings doubtless would be reflected if reports could be obtained from all county and city units of government. "The primary purpose of gasoline rationing has been, of course, the saving of gasoline, tires and long term benefit has been the demonstration that careful budgeting of public automobiles can mean a substantial-saving to the taxpayers." Mr. Aitchison said. . The Milker Designed - for Sanitation A dean milking machine mean lower bacteria count . . . lower bacteria count means more profit! Tlt' why we say, "Better Milk with Clean-Easy". You'll like the gleaming white enamel finish, the partding glas milk pails, the ease of keeping Clean-Easy sanitary. See us at once for details.Feed & Implement Co, Linton, Indiana

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f I-. Co7d Preparations as directed

. LOCALS . i

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Grey of Ziegler, Illinois, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James I.ewellyn, Monday. Mrs. Mickie Cowherd has gone to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to be with her husband, Pfc. Ernest A. Cowherd, who is stationed there at present. She was formerly Mickie Benefiel. Warrick Plew of rural route five has just returned from a visit in St. Louis, Missouri, and Tucson, Arizona, where he ' visited Mrs. George Shaw and Mrs. Harold Maxwell. He was gone a month, Mr. Plew also crossed the border j into Mexico during his trip. Mrs, Dorothy Goff Laughrey has returned home after spending a lew days with her husband, Pvt. Donald E. Laughrey, who is, stationed at Fort McClellan", Ala. i iwfc ! SOCIETY Choir Notice The choir of .the Christian church will have rehearsal at 7:30 Thursday night. Meeting- Postponed The Old Frields Club will postpone their meeting, due to sick ness. Methodist Church Choir: The Methodist Church Choir will meet for rehearsal Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. TTTAKKA m MM mm Waste paper makes blood )lasma cartons, V-boxes and iundreds of other war sup plies. It is a vital war material. Save all you can, give to a echyol boy or tie it up, place n curb on trash days. . TOWS OF DIGGER ANN CAL KEI'ORT Report Of Reefiintn nnH n;alin..onJIffilJls"4of Town of D"ee for the year GENERAL FUND llfceiplg i. nalanee Jan. 1. 19-11 S2.639.17 2. GenTal property tax .... 'is Slate Lhjuor tax 4. Licenses, permits, fees, etc, 6.0.r)S.7o 7wr.oo 69.95 Total General Fund . I)UlilD-iiAltin4u $9,459.17 1. Salaries of Town Officials $ 2. OH ice Supplies & expenses 3. Legal Expense 4. Town Hall Expense 5. Rent 6. Premium c.n bonds 7. Insurance' 754.90 100.00 J01.13 r6.M 70.00 195.30 1,125.93 60.00 1,527.27 1,323.58 8. Police salary & expense , . 9. Fire Protection expt-nse. .. 10. Water Supply & Hydrants 11. Street and other lighting 12. Election expense 13. Federal Tax 23.25 71.98 Total General Fund ..... Balance General Fund Dec. 31. 1944 LIBRARY FtXO . " llfceipls 1. Balance J;m. 1, .1944 2. Property lax Total Library Fond ...... Diftlinrsements 3. Operatins expense .... Balance Library Fund Dec. 31, 19-14 PARK FIND Keeeipta 1. Ealanee Jan. 1, 19-14 .. General property tax ... . . . Total Park Fund Disbursements Operating expense Bal: Park Fund Dpc. 31 1944 CKMCTEBY FUND , KwWpts Balance Jan. 1. 19-14 General property tax Earnings & Collections ! Total Cemetery Fund Disbursements Operating expense Balance Cemetery Fund , Dee. 31. 1944 $5,521.97 $3,937.20 $ r)3 1S $1,124.74 . $196.01 . $628.73 $375.01 300.00 .. $675.01 ' $ 79.62 I $595.42 $ 749.51 3'XI.OO 1.137.00 $2,180.51 $ 393.44, $1.793.07-1 , WATER WORKS FUND ' .Receipts Earnings & Collections 4.974.42 'Total Water Works Fund $5,223.96 I Dinbursements Operating expense $2,890.15 Interest on bonds 1,115.63 ' Total- Water. Works Fund $4,005.78 Balance Dec. 31. 1944 $1,218.18 i vvatlk works bom) FUND Keeeipta Balance Jan. 1. 1944, .... Sale of Pump fi Transfers 1,407.29 Total Bond Fund Receipts $1,700.85 ' Disbursements Bonds retired $ 500.00 Interest on Bonds 1,194.61 ,

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Total Disbursements .... $1,694.61 Balance Dee. 31. 1954 $ 6.24 I do hereby certify tuat the forego- ; ing report is true and orrect. I VERNA L". HAMMACK, Clerk-Treasurer.

Viricennes High

Blunts Arrows The Vineennes Alices outshot the Golden Arrows of Sullivan high school to gain a 44 to 37 basketball victory at the community gymnasium here. Coach "Red" Sering experimented with two combinations of players last night, starring a lineup composed of Smith, Libke, Sims, Alexander and Robertson. The Arrows took an 8 to 5 lead at the end of. the first quarter and a new Sullivan team, composed of Moore, Kerlin, George, Hoesman and Hincs took the floor. The Alices jumped into the lead and the team that started the game returned. Vineennes maintained their lead, however, and held a 17 to 12 advantage at the half. The lineup was shifted several times in the last half, but to no avail as the Alices began hitting from all angles. They led 30 to 20 at the third turn and both teams bombarded the baskets as the game drew to a close: Sims, Smith and Hoesman paced .the Sullivan attack and Grubb and Tt,i4pnll Vlnpnnnde -fnrwflrrl npI counted for five field goals each to 'shine for the winners. , i Sullivan copped the "B" game 19 to 16. Summary: Vineennes (44) FO FT PF Grubb, f. 5 1 1 Burdsall, f 5 1 3 Anliter, f 2 0 1 Hoffman, c 1 0 3 Wolf, g 2 3 1 Uland, g .3 3 4 Totals 18 8 13 Sullivan (37) FG FT PF Smith, f ....4 1 Libke, f 1 1 Moore, f .00 Kerlin, f 0 0 Sims, c . . .'. 4 2 George, g 0 0 Alexander, g . .... 0 2 Robertson, g ........ 2 0 Hoesman, g 3 3 Hines. g 0 0 Totals 14 9 14 Referee, Briggs. Conover; umpire, EODD BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Emory Walters were in Sullivan Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pierce called in Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wible nnd children attended Sunday school and church at Dodd Bridge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade and -on were in Graysville Saturday night. , .Ruth-town,. Verna . McClure and Bertha Parr attended the Army and Navy Mothers Club at Graysville last Thursday. Mrs. Herbert Burton was the dinner guest Monday of Mrs. Isa Myers. Herbert Sinclair called on Abe Wilkey Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs Pnrl T.qu;1ioq 'onA ,.v,;i,i.. .., Liiiiuitu wcic gucsis QuiiUty i of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lawhead. - . titi, r,,ii, nrnii, Tvr May Martin called on Mrs. Zylma Woodard Monday. Mrs. Bertha Hayden and son were in Sullivan Saturday. EVERYWHERE Henry Lambert was taken to the Mary Sherman Hosnital Monday morning for observation and treatment. Mrs. Chester Lloyd and Mrs. Lee Grass Jr., of Carlisle left Friday evening for Camp Robi-

osio.56.son, Ai-Kansas to visit their hus

bands indefinitely. Rucbcn Johnson of Chicago spent the week-end here with his wife. Mr; and Mrs. Ben Shake Sr., entertained at dinner Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shake Jr., and children, Jerry and Rita Kay. Mrs. Fred Herndon and daughters, Mrs. Junior Inman and Miss Iris June Herndon of near Dugger. Mrs. Frank McCoy is ill at her home in Paxton. Her daughter,Mrs. Lee Alsman is caring for her. Bill Higgins went to California I of the winter with his daughter j ana wnere ne Will probably-be "l??;. , Little Eugenie Ann Lloyd is snendine a few Havs with lmr """"'S d I aavs wlttl ller grandmother, Mrs. Hoffie Freeze near Lewis V, . - . iVils- Margaret Dauey was the SllFiYlflV fiVni nicfVif eriiAc-f " 6v guvoi ui iici

THEY WERE DEATH parta two fighting men. Guard-manned invasion transport

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bombed the transport, Before hi9 buddy is buried at sea, me coabiiruardman kneels in prayer, (International)

NEW LEBANON . Mr. and Mrs. s. M.- Springer visited Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sandusky Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bertha Pierson is visiting 1 ,her brother, Jesse Eaton. 2 1 Mrs. Mary Jo Anderson and 1 1 daughter of Sullivan visited her 2 ' father, Emery Stanley and family 3 Thursday and Friday. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wilkins 0 of Indianapolis were guests Sun3 day of the latter's parents. Mr. 1 and Mrs. George Mason and 1 family. . ... Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lee of Paxton, Illinois were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bohemier and baby, Sallie Lou of Freelandville were wek-pnH miests of Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Siner.

This Morning's Headlines-

' BRIBERY OF BROOKLYN

FORE GRAND JURY. A grand jury probe of gambling on college basketball games it has been estimated that $300,000 has changed

hands on a single game in Madison Square Garden was ordered as

college officials moved to stamp Leibowitz of Kings County court

up any indictments necesssary" only an hour after Harvey Stemmar, described by police as a gambler, was arraigned on a charge of giving $1,000 to Brooklyn College athletes to throw tonight's game with

Akron in the Boston Garden. The

SEEK TO DELAY WALLACE TEST. Lacking any direct word from President Roosevelt, administration leaders in the Senate maneuvered to shelve Henry Wallace's cabinet nomination until lending agencies are separated from the Commerce Department. Democratic Lader Barkley, Kentucky, was reliably reported ready to make such a proposal to the Senate when the Wallace appointment for Secretary of Commerce and a lending agency divorcement bill come before' it, probably Thursday.

HOUSE IS SHOWN MUNITIONS LAG. A report declaring there are critical shortages in the Army and Navy munitions and supplies program refueled the drive in the House for stricter manpower controls in industry. A War Department document showing that production of such vital weapons as rockets and Superfortresses is far behind schedule was submitted as the House neared the end of debate on limited national service legislation for men between 18 and 45. ,

It's great to

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...or helping a soldier feel at home VThen he's back on furlough, three words, Have a Cake, bring a soldier's old life back to mind ... his days after school or after work, with the gang and with his girl. Ice-cold Coca-Cola holds a friendly place in American life. It should have a pkee ia your family icebox. Wherever Americans go, Coca-Cola stands fat the pause that refreshes, hus liecome a sycbol of our friendly way cf life. BOTTLED L'NDCS AUTHORITY .OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

BUDDIES-

They were buddies aboard a Coast in the Luzon assaun.. me jaya , MEETS DAD ON 2d BIRTHDAY 1 PORTLAND, Ind. (UP; His second birthday meant more than ct onnthor hirthdav" to Barrv Eonifas. who met his father, Capt. L e. Bonifas, for the first time on tnat day. Capt. Bonifas has been in the Hawaiian Islands with the 7th Air Force for 28 months. PWs GRIPE GI

for five pounds until Feb. 28. MELROSE, Mass. (UP Pvt. stamp 35 becomes valid for five Bernard Hadley, who recently re- pounds Feb. 1 ane will be good turned on furlough after two years until June 2. All sugar stamps combat against the Japanese In must last three months now. AnNew Guinea, reported that his other sugar stamp is expected to

first job on reaching the States was serving meals to Italian prisoners. "It was in San Francisco," Hadley said, "and boy, those chaps beat any American GI for griping about service' BASKETBALL PLAYERS PUT BE out the practice. Judge Samuel S. instructed the grand jury to "hand game was cancelled, be here . . . Have

BULK LETTUCE SEED We have 9 varieties of BULK LETTUCE SEED for Early Planting. Many plant LETTUCE SEED on Valentine's Day. "Your neighbor is our seed customer, ask him." BENNETT'S PHARMACY SAVE ON DRUGS EVERYDAY Since 1914. RATIONING SUMMARY Meats, Cheese and Dairy Product."! Book 4 red stamps Q5 through Z5 and A2 through D2 now vaiicj. Q5 through S5 invalid March 31. T5 through X5 invalid April 28 Y5, Z5, A2 through D2 t..i: t o p FnodaUook 4 blue stamps X5 through Z5 and - A2 inrniiffh G2 now eood. H2 throueli t.5 vnlirl TVh 1. VS throueh Z5. A2 and B2 invalid March 31. C2 through G2 invalid April 28. H2 through L2 invalid June 2. ' Sugar Book 4 stamp 34 good become good May 1 Shoes Book 3 airplane stamps l, 2 and 3 valid indefinitely; OPA says no plans to cancel any. Gasoline 14-A coupons valid everywhere for four gallons each through March 21. BA C-5, B-6 and C-6 coupons good everywhere for five gallons each. Fuel Oil Old period 4 and 5 and new period 1, 2 and 3 coupons valid in all areas throughout current heating year. LARGEST BEE KEEPER MIDDLEBURY Vt ( UP) New England's ' largest beekeeper is Charles Mraz of Middebury, who has more than 800 bee colonies on his farm. Quit paying rent and own a home. Special . bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W.TMELLOTT American Legioi Thure Min-ht 8:00 P. M. - 0. PUBLIC. a Coca-Cola u u 9 i You nntmally hor Coca -Cot called by its Irwndly abbrfevition n Ccke". Doth mean the quality prcA u-ct-of Tim Coca-Cola Company.

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