Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 26, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 5 February 1945 — Page 4
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SULLIVAN DAILY TMES MONDAY, FEB. 5, 1945.
Ry War T5omls fiamps. LYRIC - ENDING TONIGHT! Adults 35c Children, 16c. Tax Paid.
'i with f )i 1 Charles CCBUM t . J
TUESDAY AND WED. Come Early I PlusSelected Short Suhiects County Basketball Victory was sweet Ito an aveng- ( ing troop, of Plowboys last Friday evening as they met Shelburn's hardwood five at Farmersburg and in a measure made up for two previous defeats suffered at the hands of the Panthers, winning 36 to 31. Coach Don Eastabrooks scrappers worked hard to keep ahead Your TOWNSEND PAPER Is Now On Sale Each Week At Turner's Npw Nnnlr YOUR CAR NEEDS t nix tfiiHii ftsta Registered v ,., Good Gulf Lubrication Today's motorist realizes the-vital need of lubrication in .the life of a car. Good Gulf has 1 prepared a new seien tificf method of greasingt that gKeatly adds to ordinary grease job results. Let us "Gulflex" your car with the six new scientific lubricants. B.F. ; Goodrich Tires & Tubes Delco : v Willard Batteries Don't let your .battery cause your car to stall. Exchange it here for a tested, proven, guaranteed battery. CITY SERVICE CORNER M. D. "Bed" Elmore
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FEATURES AT: 7:00 9:30. ADULTS, 3:,c CHILDREN, lie Tax Inclusive.
5 v Plus "Community Sing" Buy War Bonds of Coach F. E. Ward's driving quintet after a slow first quarter send-off that saw the Panthers leading 12 to 11. However, in the second period the victors managed a one point margin over the Shelburn squad, 19-18. The third period ended 27-28 with the Plowboys still holding a onepoint difference over the Panthers, going oh to widen the gap in the final quarter for sweet Victory. Lear plugged away at the network during all periods , and scored consistantly with six field goals and a single free throw. Brooks led the , loser's attempts with three buckets and two gratis tosses being followed closely by Bradbury who netted three from afield and 'one from the line. . . Shelburn fought hard in the opening game ior a 20-19 decision over their adversaries. CARLISLE WINS Carlisle's Indian hardwood squad romped wild over the Bulldogs of Dugger Friday evening and captured the battle, 34-21. The Indian's moved into a 10-4 first quarter lead and kept the ball on ice. Ferguson and Robbins of the Indians each hit three field goals, the latter adding a free throw. Dugger scoring was led by Eddes with three buckets. In the first' game Carlisle won over the Bulldog seconds,' 19-18. WIN CLOSE GAME ; D. Monk ' of the Graysville squad is the hero of the latest Greyhound ' victory. Li a game played at Graysville last Friday night with the neighboring Merom. . )e.a vers, Monk let Jpse.. an unerring longie from the hardwood with ten seconds remaining in the ball game to raise his team's scoring above the Beaver tally for the first time in the ball.' game winning 37-35. Merom led the Greyhounds with quarterly leads of 11 to 8, 19 to 15 and 24 to 23. Monk hit a total of six two-pointers but Merom's center, Noble, turned in another fine offensive performance as he hit nine field goals and two foul shots. ' Merom's reserves were pressed continually by the Graysville second team, but managed to hold their ground and win 13 to 16. TIGER'S WIN . Friday night saw New Lebanon and Fairbanks clashing again, this time in the New Lebanon gymnasium and the final whistle saw the host team leading the Trojans 25 to 23. The Tigers led at the half, 13 to 9, however, in the third period the visitors pushed hard and led at the end of the period, 23-20. In the final six minutes, the Tigers managed several break-throughs in the Trojan defense that netted them five points and held the losers scoreless. The Trojans emerged in the foreground in the second team game, 20-14. HYMERA LOSES The Hymera Shakamaks met a touted Pimento team Friday at Pimento and were I defeated 36 to 22. The Shakamaks showed promise in the first period which they led 7 to 3 but were pushed into the shadows ' as the second quarter wore on and at half time intermission the . Peppers were ahead 18 to 12. They went on in the third to lead 26 to 18 and coasted to final victory, Colglazier of Pimento led all i scoring with twelve points. In the curtain raiser Pimento's "little men" made the evening complete with a 30-17 win.'". JASONVILLE WINS Jasonville's Yellow Jackets
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& "Late News Events.' and Stamps. really made the nets hum in the first quarter last Friday evening as they moved from behind to take the shine" off of the Blue Streaks from Pleasantville who visited the Jacket goal house, the score was 39 to 32. The Jackets trailed the Blue Streaks through three periods and unleashed plenty of leather in the fourth quarter. Wasnidge of the Yellow Jackets stung the Streaks hardest as he collected thirteen points. He was aided and closely followed by his mates, McDonald and Sief ert, who settled for a neat eleven points each. Jasonville also claimed the first course of the evening's dish, winning 24 to 18 from the Pleasantville five. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cook x of Fairbanks rural route one, announce the birth of a son, Ralph Wayne, born February. 2nd at the Mary Sherman Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wells of Sullivan rural route three, are the parents of a baby boy born February 3rd at the hospital here. He has not been name(i. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shorter of Sullivan rural route three announce the arrival of a son born February 3rd at the Mary Sherjman Hospital, He has been named 'Derrell Rex. . ' . . Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Mahan of Hymera, are the parents of a daughter born February , 4th at the hospital. She has not been .named . ' Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boston of Jasonville, announce the irth of a baby girl, . Linda Ann, born February 4th at the Mary Sherman Hospital. Seaman First Class and Mrs. Bill J. Ford are the parents of a daughter born Sunday,' February 4th, at the Mary Sherman Hospital. The little miss weighed seven pounds and nine and a quarter ounces .and has been named' Judy Jo. Mrs. Ford will be remembered as Miss Marjorie Coryell. . Yugoslav General I 4 ONE OF 'THE FEW photos ever itaken of Gen. DrajaMihailovitch o Yugoslavia, prominent in the I Yugoslav resistance movement, is ;the one above. The general's activities have recently been of treImendous aid to American airmen U9L??9 (International)
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The finest permanent monsj can buy. Designed for beauty and comfort, KIRA-KOLD uses no heat ... no machine , , , Produces perfect result $ Make sn appointment to-: day forthis most talked sbout' wav. y . . .a CHARM BEAUTY SHOP Over Maxwell-Brown's Phone 897 NATIVE OF THIS CITY SUCCUMBS Edward L. Ransford, 73, of 1528 Park ave, Muskegon Heights, Michigan, who was eight years a member of the county board of supervisors representing Norton township, declining to. seek reelection in 1940, died Tuesday, January 30, in the home after two weeks of illness. Mr. Ransford was president and general manager of the former American Casualty Underwriters, automobile insurance company with offices in Muskegon Heights He was born in Sullivan, Ind.,
moved to Paris, 111, where he j After fee count was knotted 5-5 married Myrtle Wilson "in 1897, ' eariy m the game Linton went They then went to Terre Haute, mt0 a 7-5 lead at the end of the Ind., before moving here in 1914. initial quarter, Sullivan pumped Mrs. ' Ransford died Sept. 1, shot after shot at the goal n the 1940, and Mr. Ransford -married second quarter but failed to conJohanna Burt on Oct. 1, 1941 in nect with any degree of consisWalseka, 111. He had lived in the tency and fell behind 15 to 8 at Heights since that year. . T the haif They got back into the Mr. Ransford. had been a fruit running quickly in the third and fox farmer in Norton town- quarter, with Hoesman hitting ship, and last had been a member three field goals in a row. Linton of the plant protection depart- failed to connect for a field goal ment at Anaconda Wire and in the period, which ended 18 to Cable company. He leaves the nt Linton barely on top. Linton widow; a daughter, ,Mrs. Paul gathered momentum in the final Bertelson of Norton ; township; quarter to pull into a commandone brother, J. A. Ransford of jng ieacj while the Arrows again Hollywood, California, and one had difficulty in hitting the hoop, grandchild. ,
SOCIETY Frank Neff W. R. C. The Frank Neff Woman's Relief Corps No. 155 will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock in the Woodman Hall. AH members are urged to be present. Pocahontas:' ' ., 4 ' Pocahontas Club will not meet Tuesday evening as was orginally planned. All members are asked to watch this newspaper for further announcement of meeting date. ' - HE HEED NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator nf the estate of Frank Bledsoe. deee.secl lnte of Sullivan County. Indiana.. Said estate is uupptvsed to be sulveut. FRANK R. ELEDSOK, Administrator Pigs and Tennis, Attorneys, 1st ins 1-29-45 3U k1 1 i 1
No rood to frown, fuss or puzde when ycu'ra feced wiih a slack cf accumulated bii's. Gei a loan from us fo pay them in ful end free your mind of worry. Figure out how much you need to "dear things i?p". Then let us know. Just come in cr phono. ; ' V" ' ' '
FIDELITY LOAN COMPANY Up stairs east side square. . ' Sullivan
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REALIY S'0-Q-T-H'i become they're rettlly meditated cough mzm&is Soothe your throat all the way dofvn fur below the gargle line. Each F & F Lozenge gives your throat a 15 minute soothing, comforting treatment. Used by millions for coughs, throat irritation or hoarseness resulting from colds or smoking. Only lOp box. Linton wins After Lively.';-' Scrap Here Sullivan Golden Arrows bowed to the fast Linton Miners in a hotly contested besketball game at the community gymnasium Friday night, 27 to 21. The victory sewed up the Western Central conference championship for Linton as it was their last conference game and they are unbeaten in the league. Thn Arrows nut im n real scraD. trailing most of the way however. Hoesman s lour Held goats was tops for Sullivan and Alexander and Libke, comparatively newcomers to the lineun nlaved an agressive game. Robertson did a good job holding down Linton's star, Max Woosley. Moehlman, with four field goals and McNew With 3 and two free throws led the winning attack. Sullivan made 9 out of 49 field attempts and only 3 of 10. from the foul stripe. Linton hit 10 field goals I in 59 attempts and 7 of 17 charity NOTICE OF FILING FINAL "REPORT BY TRUSTEE OF THE niGtlERJVIARTIN COAL COMPANY Notice is hereby srlven to the creditors, shae-hoiders and other interested parties that .the undersigned, Quincy J. Mitchell, Trustee 1 under the Trust created by the Trust Agreement of the Dugger-Martin Coal Company et al dated April 15, 1931. bas this day filed his Final Report as ruch Trustee in the Circuit Court of Sullivan County, Indiana, and that paid Court has set said Final Report for hearing February 26, 1915, and that within thirty days from the date of iling said Final Report any creditor, shareholder or interested party may file objections or exceptions in writing to- the . matters and things contained in such Final Report and to the Trustee's acts therein reported, and if such objections or exceptions are not filed within thirty days, same shall bo tor all purposes forever barred. WITNESS ray. hand and seal of said court this 20th day of January. 1945. JAMES H. RINGiWi. Clerk, Sullivan Circuit Court. 1 tits 1-22-45 3t A-
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m IWUii Are You Embarrassed By If you, like so many women, between the ages of 38 and 52 suffer from hot flashes, nervous tension. Irritability, are a bit blue at times all due to the functional middle age period peculiar to women try Lydia E, pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. For almost a century thousands upon thousands of women rich ana poor alike have reported remarkable benefits. Many wise women take Pinkham's Compound regularly to help build up resistance against such annoying distress. Lydia Pinkham's Compound helps nature. It also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect. Follow label directions. Worth trying! LYDIA I. PINKHAM'S SiKSSS tosses, Linton also copped the B game, 31-23 after a close first half. Tomorrow night the Arrows will invade Terre Haute for a game with the Wiley high school Red Streaks. , Summary: Linton (27) . FG FT PF Perigo, f v.:.. 0 0 0 Moehlman, f ......... 4 0 2 Wright, f 0 0 1 Friedman, c . . . . - 2 2 1 Max Woolsey, g 13 3 McNew, f .. . . 3 2 2 Dudley, g .!. Q 0 1 Totals .......... 10 7 10 Sullivan (21) FG FT PF Smith, f 0 0'.- 4 Kerlin, f , 0,1 0 Alexander, f . . : , . 10 , 0 Libke, f 1 1 0 Sims, c ,T..-. ....... ........ 11 4 Hoesman, g ..... .' 4 0 3 Robertson, g ..... 2 0 2 Robertson, g . , V - 2 0 2 1 Totals 9 3 13 Referee, Thomas; umpire, Jones. n HARDWOOD SCORES Friday. ' Linton,' 27; Sullivan, 21. N. Lebanon, 25; Fairbanks, 23. Pimento, 36; Hymera, 22. Carlisle. 34; Dugger, 21. Jasonville, 39; Pleasantville, 32. Graysville, 37; Merom, 35. Brazil, 34; Attica, 33. Jasper, 50; N. Albany, 39. Washington, 35; Martinsville, 22. Memorial, Evansville, 35: Wiley, 31. Gerstmeyer, 41; Clinton, 36. Garfield, 38; Otter Creek, 33. Farmersburg, 36; Shelburn, 31. Bosse, Evansville, 35; Bedford, 26. Huntingburg, 30; Vincennes, 21. Saturday. . Bosse, 47; Boonville, 28. muff. Moving forest products la one of many services the Amer
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ican people rely on railroads to perform. The nation's food and clothing, the materials for its homes all the needs and ertras of everyday life travel by railroad freigl. .. After Victory, the Illinois Central looks forward to providing finer transportation service, thanks to new materials, improved methods and knowledge gained serving America at war.
Bennett's Pharmacy A Dependable Drag Store Since 1914. Phone 96
This Morning's Headlines "SKIN AND BONES" CIVILIANS SAVED. American dough boys, fighting literally from room to room, have freed at least 3,00 United States prisoners held at Santo Tomas concentration camp an most of the prison's buildings now are clear of Japanese troops. i Brig. Gen. William O. Chase's "flying wedge" of the First Cav airy swept into Manila at 6:40 p. mi Saturday and fought its wa hand to hand into the University of SanfO Tomas Concentration Camf withholding artillery fire so that American internees would not b harmed. In the first report on the condition of those in the cit Chase messaged his commander: ( ."The civilians are practically starved. The internees are prac tically skin and bone. It would break your heart to look at them."
MINERS SET SAFETY RECORD. Coal miners established ai all-time national safety record during 1944 although working unde wartime handicaps. Secretary Ickes -reported to Congress that de spite an all-time record production of 684,000,000 tons of coal las year, miners and operators cut the death rate per 1,000,000 tons o coal produced to an all-time low of 1.91. This compared with th 1942 fatality rate of 2.26 and 2.41 in 1930, which were then the lowes since 1870. Some 2,900 miners are alive today, Ickes said, who migli have been killed underground during the first three years of Worl Wa II if the mine fatality rates had remained as high as they wcr from 1916 to 1928Lj3uring the first World War.
ROOSEVELT HAILS LIBERATION MOVE. Hailing the entr: into Manila, President Roosevelt today pointed a warning to "Jap anese and other enemies of peaceful nations" that "their world o treachery, aggression and enslavement cannot survive." He said in ; message to President Osmena of the Philippines: "After long years of planning, our hearts have quickened at th magnificent strides toward freedom, that have been made in the las months at Leyte, Mindoro, Lingayen Gulf and now Manila. We ar proud of the mighty blows struck by Gen. MacArthur, our sailors soldiers and airmen; and in their comradeship-in-arms with you: loyal and valiant people who in the darkest days have not ceased t fight for their independence.'4, . . ;
STATE PROMOTION BILL IS DRAFTED. Creation of a nev state department to spend $100,000 a year to promote Indiana business and industry both at home and abroad will be proposed in i bill submitted to- the General Assembly probably today, it was an nounced by the office of Governor Ralph F. Gates. The department to be known as the State Department of Commerce, Industry am Publicity, would operate under a director and an advisory commit tee and would have broad powers to carry out its tasks.
Imagine it, if you can: No newspapers.' No headlines from the battle fronti. No items about your neighbors. That's what a world without trees would be like. For wood pulp makes the paper for all newspapers including this one. N . Trees also furnish school books for our children, V-mail for our men and women in uniform, paper for bags , and cartons, thwood that builds our homes and the
furniture that makes them livable. It's wood pulp, too, that makes three out of four of our rayon dresses, neckties, hosiery and other textiles. -f The raw materials for all these things are carved from the forests by the lomber indus
try and transported by America's railroads. The Illinois Centrar serves some of America's richest lumber regions, brings the finished products to your community,
where they are stocked till you need them. i-
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