Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 31, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 12 February 1945 — Page 4

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ENDING TONIGHT I Adults 35e Children, 16c Tax Paid. luVcliti iud HiPRINCES IN TECHNICOLOR! TUESDAY AND WED. Come Early! tLf Helen VINSON -Lyle TALBOT : Noel MFIIL. Richard BYROM fillip " ''Ss.-i:.-ft-:s-jf' 1 PlusSelected Short Subjects. Bits Of News (Continued from Page 1) Yakde St., Edgewood Heights, Maryland. A graduate of Indiana State Teachers' College, Terre Haute, he holds a B.S. degree. He is a member of Alpha Sigma Tau fraternity. Before entering ' the Army, he was a teacher of industrial arts, science and athletics at Montezuma, Inniana. Since his Induction in May 1942, Lt. Mason has been on duty tit MeDill Field, Tampa, Florida; Columbian Army Air Base, South Carolina; Herbert Smart Airport, Macon, Georgia; Camp Sibert, Alabama, and Camp Reynolds, Pennsylvania. He graduated from Officers' Candidate School here at Edgewood in June 1943 and is now an instructor in' the Officer Division of Chemical wariurc school FIRST INTO MANILA Staff Sergeant Lawrence R. TlliS VARNISH HOUSEWORK! SHZaWIN-WILUAMS Um CLIAUIHQ tASYl Mar-Not will tovt you houri of itrubblnj, '4vtlin9 end polishing h wtk bau( Mar-Not t iiy to'clt.on. Kpt dirt, gilt net great from digging into the portt l tht wood. Keeps it right up en th surfacs vhero an ouasional wiping with a dam) (tefb or mop keeps it sparkling, '- HIGH-GLOSS OR SATIN-FINISH Per " Q. $1.49 County Hardware VAUGHN JONES

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FEATURES AT: 7:00 9:30. ADULTS, 33c CHILDREN, 14c Tax Inclusive.

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Plug Cartoon and Late News Events. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS.

Conway, husband of Mary Fran ces Leach Conway of 332 Norm Court Street, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Newt Conway of 26 North State Street is serving with the famous 1st Calvalry Division, 8th Regiment of the U. S. Army and his division was the first into Manila, capturing the University and liberating the internees from Santo-Tomas. He has also participated in invasions of Leyte, the Admiralty Islands and New Britain, and has seen service in Australia and New Guinea. He has been overseas twenty months, Sgt. Conway is the father of an Ann, which he has not seen. SPENDS WEEK-END IIERE Sgt. Bill Lindley of Camp Atterbury, Ind., spent the week-end in Sullivan. , "LIKE SHOOTING QUAIL" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osborne of Shelburn, route two, have receiv- , , ' t ed an interesting letter from their son, Pvt. James Edward Osborne, who is now in the- Philippines. He is in a military police company attached to the Air Corps. Pvt. Osborne wrote: Inn 01 t - . UULI. .U Dear Folks, , "..-. -How are you all at home? IrnAvu -vnn havo pxriprtpd this let

- writP von hut should be able to natPh im a littlo now. I am once I more" in' civilization. I am in the Philippines. I can hot tell you easy you to guess. The people here are very nice and courteous. They ciomes mougu so a icuuw wim n soft heart doesn't have many left for himself They are very honest. shoes. St Is a od, climate . and I like Jt; herf.' The ;peopl' are so oiiu o ;.aiv jjusiwh. vj i-t happy 'we irteMiere" too; You sure can't realize what war is about until you see something like this. Well, I still don't have all my Christmas packages as yet but hope to receive them in the next month or so. I haven't heard from you in about a month and I guess it has been about the same length of time since you have heard from me. While coming here I was in an air raid with the Japanese. We shot down seven of their planes. It was just like shooting quail. I have seen a few American civilians since I've been here. That surprised me very much. The most of the white people are Spanish but speak English very well and have a fair education. Some of the women are very beautiful. Just to sum the : place all . up everything is very nice but I'd a lot rather be home. I wonder if I'll ever get back. Say, I have no more clothes to wash as I can hire Fxfral?d Points COME AND GET 'fM - 2 red points for every pound of used fats you bring to your butcher! SAVE USED FATS-fOR eATTLEFIElO MEDICINES

ter from me It has been quite a Ul,lc uelwml 1,,s pamuus auu while since I have been able to,his work there- His self-portrait

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TONIGHT Thru THURSDAY.

J..I. LESLIE . Peter lORBt - Wo A mam it done here, happy. That makes me. Love to all, Jim Plans Complete (Continued from Page 1) Smith. "Marine" Howard Smith. "Grand Pit" (Sullivan County) W. T. Turman. ;. "Coastal Fines' George Schricber. "Eastham Route 6" Edward Hopper., ' "Canyon" W. T. Turman. "Sophia" A Portrait.. "Sailing." . "Summer Afternoon." Mrs. Turman is an artist of experience herself with considerable background for her work. Mr. Turmaa will accompany , . f J . the program before the showing. He has kindly consented to bring some of his other local paintings as a special display. Being a native son, he will need little intrfKluotion as one whose first loyalty has always been to his hrvvhnnd ' hnmp nnmmnmtv . At wj..uwv.v ..w... .,. ....... .-v.. - -.v . .- . .... . J Wds accepted tor entry at ine !r(ent Hoosier Salon exhibit in Indianapolis in January. This exniwi u sponsorea in part oy Preceding the picture program tvt-o VMnuu ev:-.-;.,!,r nr,nn nrnlnrlr, nf l nn,. - bers. She will be joined by Mrs. Anna : Lois Harris and they will ui;iv h )i;io - rinii fiiifijn ruit'L. j Remember the time and place, Christian Church, Wednesday, auu oigan uuei. February 14th, at 2:30 p. m. All interested throughout the county are urged to attend. SHELBURN CANCELS PIMENTO GAME The basketball game between Shelburn and Pimento oriffinnllv scheduled for Tuesday February 1 13 has boen rnnrrtlrl ' The cancellation was made be cause of a ruling by the I H S A a iit Oiifo Lv,i L piWppn o 0a other than the state tourney in a season. I PAUL REVERE OF

I the .present time lie is president $13.75 $14.50; common and me- stitute at 7:30, Thursday evening, t V I of the board of directors of the dium, $10.50 $13.50; load good to February 15. This is the second in ? ' . Swops Gallery and divides his choice heifers, $14.75; ' largely a series of Indiana Stat Nfaht, ?red f

WHEN SEVENTEEN INCHES of snow fell in the Boston suburbs, milkman Duncan Muller couldn't get his wagon through the drifts. He unhitched his horse, climbed on its back, and kept up his regular deliveries in the .fashion depjeteji ebpv . ' ' (,ntemotionol Soundphoto)

to relieve stuffiness, invito if nose fills up It's wonderful hoy a little Va-tro-nol up each nostrU reUeves stuffy transient congestion. Also relieves distress of head coldsl Follow directions in folder. vizm m BASKETBALL SCORES (Friday) State, 48; Concannon, 35. Garfield, 38; Clinton, 30. Gerstmeyer, 66; Williamsport, 16. Wiley, 45; Greencastle, 41. Shelburn, 35; Lebanon, 25. Brazil, 37; Danville, 32. Jasonville, 33; Hymera, 30. Farmersburg, 55; Carlisle, 42. Robinson, 71; Flat Rock, 33. 'Bloomington, 33; Vincennes, 30. Jasper, 41; Washington, 28. Evansville Central, 43; Evansville Boose, 42: (Saturday.) New Lebanon, 25; Carlisle, 18. Robinson, 42; Sullivan, 29. Huntingburg, 39; Bloomington, 34. Reitz, 28; Princeton, 22. Mitchell, 37; Washington, 33. Boonville, 61; Owensville, 17. TODAY'S MARKETS INDIANAPOL1S, Feb. 12.-4U.R) Produce: Poultry: Broilers, friers and roasters under five lbs., 28c; Bar - !or. "T"r .rr.Tr horn springers, 21c; heavy breed , o,. t -i " . i. ,. cocks, 15c. Eggs, 32 cents. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 12. (U.R) -Livestock: . Hogs, 5,000; 160-400 lbs., $14.80; 100-160 lbs., $13.50 $14.80; good and. choice sows, $14.00-$14.05. Cattle, 2,600; calves, 500; two loads good, choice steers, $15.25; few loads medium' and COOd. u.uu-u.oa; mecuum ana gooa beef cows, $10.50 $12.50; vealer nn A.n n . . ,top, ib.uu. CLEVELAXD-LITTLE Miss Virginia Cleveland, daughter of Mr. - and Mrs. Ira M. riPttPlnnH rQrlid aj-r-. Little, SO of Mr. and Mr3. ROSS ... f1,j , f nX ,u " church in Lafayette on Thursday, Jannnrv 2Kth innmmnmi f the . wedding having just been made. Mrs: Little is a graduate of Carlisle High School and following her graduation from a beauty school has been employed in Elwnod for Itio Little is a ttaid n'd ".ui,ua anu, . 111 "' atuaios V y ' ma" Mr. and Mrs. Little came to L'aulsje lue Iatter ' -Part of last Z 8 feW days' visit with rs- Ll-Ue's parents, returning to Elwood, from which city they will g Hollywood' California, to! reside' Carllsle News. THE MILK ROUTE

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wan us wean, nervous "Bragged Cut' Feelings? st Buch times von like so many and women suffer from ciacips, cp, f -. a bit moody aU due to f unctional perlodlo disturbances Btart at once try Lydta E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relle?e such symptoms. It's jumous not, only to help relieve monthly pain but alsn accompanying tired, weak, nervous feelings of this nature. This is because of Its soothing effect on on op woman's most important okcans. Taken regularly Plnkham's Compound helps build up resistance a(alnst such symptoms. Follow label directions. LYDIA L PlNKHAH'S-ESffi HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted Feb. 9: Mrs. Medi'ord Engle of Shelburn, for treatment; Mrs. Floyd Rooksberry of 702 East Beech Street, for observation. Admitted Feb. 10; Norma Jean Nash of Shelburn rural route two. for treatment; D. G Catlui of 440 Stratton Street, for treatment. Admitted Feb. 11: Everett Neal of 310 West Street, for treatment: Mrs. Ben Moses of Shelburn rural route, for treatment; Bert Stevens of 311 West Johnson Street, for observation; George Wright of Sullivan rural route, for jobservation. Dismissed Feb. 9: Leonard Shelton and son of Paxton; Mrs. Herman Nash of Indianapolis rural route two; Vern Pierce of Oak town rural route one; Vernal Ring of Shelburn rural route two Dismissed Feb. 10: Mrs. Harold Davis and daughter of Sullivan ;rura route two. Dismissed Feb Mrs. Willj iam ,Wallf f,nd s0" of rural route three; Mrs. Sullivan Bill Ford and daughter of 503 Sylvandell son of 211 North Broad Street. , l. COLLEGE CHOIR TO SING AT MEROM The Choir of Indiana State Teachers College, under direction of Ruth B. Hill, will appearing rnnr-prt nt TTnlt- TTnll Mmrti Tn. being sponsored this winter at Merom Institute by a joint committee representing the Merom Community Council and Indiana , ... vi.TO programs to come include a round , table discussion on the Dumbarton Oaks proposals, on March 29, ""u a senes ui aramatic reaamgs and a series of dramatic readings op. April 19. A crowd numbering-. wen well over a hundred enjoyed the, first progrtm of this series presented m January by the Syca more Players. Interest in Merom! and vicinity is mounting in these: programs. . LON CHASTAIN IS LAID TO HEST runcidi services were conductea aauiroay alternoon at two 'o'clock in the chapel of the Railsback Funeral Homo or 'Lon Chastain, C5-year-old lUe resident of Tuan Township who died Thursday evening at 10:30 o'clock at the Mary Sherman Hospital. Services were in charge of Rev. Walter Adamson bf the Shelburn Church of Christ, A service of sacred hymns was sung by Frank Adamson and Joe Branson. Interment was made in the Poplar Cemetery. 2 Escape Hurts In Truck Wreck A 1941' Ford pick-up truck driven by Harold Louis Baier, 28, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin', overturned on U. S. Highway 41 about two miles north of Sullivan Sunday afternoon at 4:05 o'clock. Baier was accompanied by Harold Craus, Franksville, Wisconsin, and both escaped injury. The pick-up was owned by the Trubilt Company of Milwaukee. Baier and Craus were, reported today to be traveling north on 41 and moved off the pavement near the Cecil Taylor farm. In attempting to maneuver back onto the road, Baier lost control of the truck which plunged to the west side of the I road, overturning and lodging in the earthy bank. Damage to the truck was estimated at seven hundred dollars. The accident was inveslieated by Ned Woodward of the Indiana State Police.

l?aroons Trim Golden Arrows Suilivaih high scnool's Golden Arrows eoui-l not keep pare with the fast Robinson Maroons In their basketball game at the community gym here Saturday niiht and went down by a score of 4?. to 29. Robinson posted leaib of 14-4; 24-11 and 32T19 at the end of eacli of the first three quarters in the game that was hard fought all the way, with both clubs missing repeated shots from the field. The Illinois quintet helped their cause by hitting- 16 of 21 free throws, the majority of them in the final half. The high scoring visitors could connect but three times from the field during the last half. Allison was the big noise for the winners with five field goals and six charity tosses. J, Kaley, star forward, connected four times from the field before being taken from the game in the final half and Steele, another highly regarded forward, saw only limited action. Sims, Arrow center, connected four times from the field and added a free throw to lead the Sullivan scoring. Robinson hit 13 in 67 from the field and the Arrows got 30 for 57. The Robinson second team ncsed out the Sullivan seconds 26 to 24 in a lively scrap. Last Home Game Tuesday.

Sullivan meets Gerstmeyer, Terre Haute city champs, in the final homo game on the schedule at the community gymnasium toioorrow night. The Tech club has a record of 15 won and two lost

and have beaten all rival Terre tits, stands, or walks. Thus, the Haute tOitins ineludinct Garfield, difference between pood and bad Valley champions. The game posture is the difference belooms as one of the touyhest tween carrying oneself erect so tests of the entire season, for that spinal curves are in the

Sullivan. Siimipai'y: Eobinson (42) J. Kaley, f !" ' ,' ' " : " 7 'n Irvin, f i''ldIDr ,Loughery, c ': Heath, c. . . . Allison, ... V. Kaley, g . Sebastian, g 4 lledden, g : 0 Totals Sullivan (29) 13 16 FG FT . 3 2 Robertson, f . . . 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 bims, c George, c . . . j.jjnos iv','H-r lf iman, g ota Is . 10 umpire, 9 17 Dun-k-Ppt Myles 1rm SERVICE MADI3 WAIl.AfST R V(Mt -'TRANSPORT OPERATORS information -on -manpower' problems relating to. personnel employed or needed bv comi - ppve - , . . .- , , rai motor venicies operators is available through the district office of Defense Transportation, G. F. Burnett, District Manager, today reminded truck, bus, local uausn, laxicao ana vemcie mamtransit, taxicab and vehicle mainVnance establishments. Pointing out that manpower shortages are seriously of fueling highway transportation, the ODT oflicial slated that digests, of recent regulations issued bv tho War Manpower Commission have been made available to ODT Re6ional and District offices for the assistance of various motor trans port operators who are urged to utilize the service. At Senate Hearing Ml: m fiys'.'f.-f EMPHASIZING A POINT, Senator Kenneth McKellar (D), of Tennessee, is pictured as he explained before the Senate Agricultural Comn.iiiee why he opposed the coufirn.a'uon of Aubrey Williams, recently named as Rural Electrification Administrator. .(International)

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BOX CANDY FOR VALENTINES Bennett's Pharmacy A Dependable Dnig Store Since 1914. Phone 96

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Good Posture Emphasized By City Schools Miss Fi ances Shepherd, Physical Education Teacher, Points Out Importance Of Walking And Silrtig Correctly. "Posture Expresses Personality" is an axiom in the study of health and physical fitness. One has only to remember the good or bad impressions made upon first seeing someone to realize how true this statement is. We are impressed by how erectly a person

normal relationship to each othcb, cr by stooping or slouching FG FT PF so that these curves are exagger-

5 ,ated and out of line. 2 nnrincf firct spmptpr u J the present school year Miss cal ecluraton department of the 1 'Sullivan City Schools, made a survey of the posture of all childiien from the first grade through 1'the e-hjliih grade. Very few individual corrpctions were neces sary in the hi'st twee grades. .Sit'infi proijorly and stnndin.iS with head erect nro constant re- I minders given children of lUesc Pef;i::r:'ir'4 with the fourth grade and continuing through the eighth two noticeable postural defects were discovered the habit of carrying one shoulder higher than the other and the habit of becoming "stoon shouldered." In the 'fourth, fifth, and sixth grades children discussed with Mhs Shepherd and their teachers the results of their posture tes"ls. and the things they milit do for improvement. The iivipi'uvoirent or lack of improvement the child mi);ht show from 'ie- grading period to the- other was recorded on reports to his Parents. i A "Posture Corrective" class was iormect as a part of the physical education curricula of the seventh and eighth grades. Those who need such corrective drills meet once ench week in lv auu mciusw Biven uie not suenuous, out tney are aimed at the correction of ,he "vidual ill. as well as gen- - posture improvement. The chiId ul'cd 10 carr.v "t at hcme a"d at school some of the idcas which he has gained in this c,ass for " is onIy wnen the in dlyid"al student becomes con scious of poor posture and knows 4. -vriiprsi Pm It-sTf Hot Xi, Jl&GM Jfdp-lfGti! Maybe Sr200 or $300 added to what you have will enable you to make the down paftment on a home and buy it NOW. Or, perhaps you already have your down payment and need some extra ' cash for the expenses of moving, buying furniture, fixtures, etc. We ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO ASSIST PROSPECTIVE HOME OWNERS IN THIS COMMUNITY. Get in touch with us! Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Midlc East Side Sq

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SsE for COUGHS due to COLDS ! Get below the gargle line with ' F t F Cough Lozenges. Each F & V Lozenge gives your throat a 15 ! minute soothing, comforting treat- ' - moiit. all the way down. Millions ! use them for coiirIis, throat irriu- ! tioii3 or hoiii'.fem-ta resuUiiiR from I coli l.s or fmi-kin. B.iX only Urhow to correct his defects that there is any improvement.. The physical education classes of the Sullivan City Schools of I shall continue to emphasize the very important work of improvin posture among Sullivan's boys and girls. BIRTH 'ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis of Sullivan rural route three, announce the birth of a daughter, Janice Kno, born February 9 111 at the Mary Sherman Hospital. Mr J and Mrs. Harold Boes of Fairbanks ..rural v route one, are the parents of a son born Feb ruary 10th at the hospital here He has been named Jame? Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Daves of 211 North Broad Street announce the arrival of a son, Roberi Allen, born February 11th at the hospital. NOTICE OF Ari'OIXTMENT ' XUioe is horeliy given thai tinundwPiBVied lias been Hppoiuied AJ-t'lini.-tiiifor of the ishiti of Ji-i ry Mii-j is. defeased lulc if tililllvMn Conny, lnd'.'iiiit. 8iild slalt- is Kiippos. ii lo lie polvcui. OSCAR T. NORRIS, Adniiiuslralur. Nerval IC. Harris, Attorney, 1st ins 2-12-45 3t. r5" LARGE STOCK OF MONUMENTS AND MARK ERS ON HAND READY TO LETTER PROMPT DELIVERY Manufactured and sold direct at fair and reasonable prices. High quality materials are secured in car lots at a saving, also a large saving in freight. We have 22 electric motors ranging from i4 H. P. to 50 II. P. each to operate our various labor saving1 machines. Our granite saw was patented by Ottie Brock, and weighs about 30.000 pounds. We saw seme pieces of granite in two that are 14 feet Ions', others thai are 5 feet thick. We are located cn railroad switch and l ave an electrified derrick that will lift up to about 30.000 pounds. These blocks of granite are sawed into sizes desired to fill orders for fine markers and monuments. We are so anxious for you to see our display and manufacturing facilities that WE WILL REFUND YOUR BUS OR R. R. FARE BOTH WAYS if you will come and see the beautiful markers and monuments on hands, also see for yourself our fine manufacturing facilities. BROCK MONUMENT MFG. CO. 1502 Washington Boulevard Vincennes, Indiana OPEN ON SUNDAY AFTERNOONS

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