Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 36, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 19 February 1945 — Page 4

f AGE FOUR

SULLIVAN DAILY 111153- MONDAY

FEB. 19, 194?, " .

Ruy'War Bonds Stamps. LYRIC ENDING TONIGHT! Adults 3.")C Children, 16c. Tax Paid.

yf"I 111 'Ar&.V 174 I 1 v: ;,.:r TUESDAY AND WED. . Come Early! j 4- -"- r. ffl? rius Selected Short Subjects. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Nntioc Is hpvohy ciwn Hint the umlfris;iiHl h8 bi'fu appointed Ad- I miiiiKliatur of (bi si ale (if Joriy Norrlrt. ileo aA'd lulr of Sullivan Conn- , ly, lnrlinmi. ftild istal is Kiipposwd In br .MolVfllt. OSCAR T. NORMS, Administrator. N.rmil K. TTim-is. Altnriiey. 1st ins 2-12-15 31. LKUAL NOTICE OF I'lniic IIPARINfl jNn...... ,o Mwuny t5iv-n Dial tu Local AlcnU'jlio BfVraife Board of Snlltviin County.- Indiana, will, at 9:00 A. M. Central War Time ou the 6th day of March, 1915, ut the Clerk's Office, Couil House, in the City of Sullivan in said County, begin investigation of ilie applications of the following named persons. rtttiKting the issue to the f.Pl.licatits, at the locations hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Bever(liz Permits of the classes hereinafter designated and will, at said time nnd place, receive information concerning the filness of said applicants, and the propriety of issuing the permits applied for to such applicants at the premises named: Hut? I) McCinckeii, 9234. Restaurant, 3.V) Mill St.. Shelburn Beer, Wine Retailer. George W. Anderson, ?2S1. (Restaurant), sol Mill St., Snelburn jtleer, Wine Pvtailer. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION 18 REQUESTALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION OF INDIANA By JOHN F. JfOONAN Secretary BERNARD E. DOYLE Excise. Administrator It 2-19-13.

ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY The undersigned Administratrix of the Estate of Roy Wilson, deceased, will sell pursuant to an order of the Sullivan Circuit Court at Public Auction on Friday, February 23, 1913, at 11 o'clock A. M., at the Roy Wilson farm located one and one-half miles west of the New Lebanon Elevator the following personal property:

2 Good Milch Cows, 6 and 3 Heavy Springer Heifers. 1 A. C. Tractor on rubber

dition. 1 A. C. 7-foot Power Mower used one season. 1 A. C. 14-inch 2 Bottom Plow. 1 A. C. 7-foot Tandem Disc. 1 Thomas Wheat Drill fertilizer attach ments brand new. 1 A, C. Tractor Cultivator. 1 Black-Hawke Corn Planter. 1 Rotary Hoe. ' . f . 1 A vary Side Delivery Rake.

Many 300 Bushels Yellow Corn,

FEBRUARY 23, 1945 AT 11:00 A. Ell. TermsCash.

AUCTIONEERS Harrison &

James Dodds, Lunch Mill be served by the Ladies of the New -Lebanon M. E. Church. Not responsible for accidents. GEORGIA GAIL WILSON, s ' Administratrix, of Estate Of Roy Wilson, deceased.

SHERMAN

FEATURES AT: 7:00 9:30. ADULTS, 35c CHILDREN, 14c Tax Inclusive.

fi I?SlSIlllSTl2 . . A Buy BASKETBALL SCORES Friday. Sullivan, 32; Bicknell, 17. State, 48; Clinton, 28. Dugger, 29; Switz City, 27. Robinson, 71; Hutsonville, .28. Gerstmeyer, 46; Otter Creek, 39. Brazil, 50; Garfield, 49. Wiley, 46; Valley, 27. S. I. A. C. . Bedford, 54; Central, Evansville, 40. Bloomington, 34; 28. Washington, Ft-, N. Albany, 29; Wayne, 27. Southside, Saturday.

,7 .-scVffiasaDJ '

S-r SPENCERTRACTu;?!' ' - f II. Col. Jam H. Doolinl XV - VAN JOHNSON f - ' 1 V. VHnL,STHAXTESrV'- i i 14 DABCOT UAlliFP f J

f . I..-. - . . ...

of three suarters. Several of the Wiley, 44; Central of Evans- Bicknell stars of last year's Waville 36- I bash Valley tourney were "boW

Robinson, 51; Effingham, 41 Evansville Reitz, 30; Owensville, 19. Evansville Memorial, 52; Winslow, 31. PERMANENT GLAMOUR is yours wit'i the new HM-II) WAVE No heat, no machine, no discomfort. Perfect results On all types of hair. You'll be the envy of your friends if you come in today or 'phone for jour K'ERAKOLD WAVE appointment. CHARM BEAUTY SHOP Over Maxwell-Brown's Phone 897

CATTLE 5 Small Heifers. 1 Guernsey Bull of good breeding.

7 years. MACHINERY excellent con

2 Farm Wagons. 1 8-foot Single Disc.

1 McCormick

practically new. , 1 Two Row Horse-drawn Cultivator. 1 Maytag Washing Machine. 1 Corn Sheller; 1 Brooder Stove. 1 Oil Drum; 1 Iron Kettle. 3 Milk Cans; I Pump Jack. 50 Grain Sacks; 6 Rolls Barb Wire. 2 Seed Sowers; 2 Wooden Troughs.

other items too numerous to FEED 6 Ton Straw; Drake ;

TONIGHT Thru THURSDAY.

Thrills sndSlsipss!: ,V3iurtiLJ,i' METRO - GOlDWYN - MAYtK fltlUKt War Bonds Stamps. Arrows Present Smooth Attack, Drub Bicknell The Golden Arrows of Sullivan high school tuned up for the state basketball tourney with a lop-sided 32 to 17 victory over the Bicknell Bulldogs in their final scheduled game Friday night. The game was played at . Bick nell. After a close, cautious first quarter which closed with Bick nell ahead 4 to 3, Coach "Red" 1 Sering's Sullivan team moved ahead and commanded things the rest of the time. The Arrow margin was 11 to 5 at the half intermission and 23 to 12 at the end tied up" throughout the contest as the Arrows presented a smooth attack Rttel Hoesinan returned to the Sullivan lineup and set a fast pace with six field goals. Fox, veteran . Bicknell center led his team with 7 points. ' The performance marked Sullivan's third Southern Conference victory of the season for Sullivan against three defeats and broke a six-game losing strcnk for the Arrows. The Golden Darts won the reserve game 27 to 21. Summary: Sulliin (32) FG FT PF Robertson, f 3 Smith, f . . . Hines, c . . . Billman, g . . Hoesman, g Libke, g 1 . Moore, g Totals .... Bicknell (17) Burt, f Menke, f Riley, f Fox, c Pf rang, c Thombleson, g . 0 14 FG FT PF Hoffman, g : . . 0 Deering 1-row Cultivator mention. 1 Ton Timothy Hay. CLERKS ; George Dougherty,

10 ti

iinin i Are You Embarrassed By If 3ou, like so many women, between the ages of 38 and 62 suffer from hot flashes, nervous tension, Irritability, kre 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 and poor alike have reported remarkable benefits. Many wise women take Pinkham's Compound regularly' to help build up resistance against such annoying distress. Lvdia Pinkham's Compound helps nature. It also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect. Follow label directions. Worth, trying! LYDIA I. PINKHAM'S Fowler, g 0 0 1 Totals 6 3 8 Referee, O'Neill; umpire, Reed. Sullivan Host Toll County B. B. Teams, Beginning Thursday. Pairings for the state high school basketball tourney which opens Thursday of this week were announced Saturday by the Indiana High School Athletic Association. As usual; the eleven Sullivan county high school teams will play in the sectional at Sullivan. The winner here will play in the regional tourney at Vincennes the following week-end. Wl K mQnv rif to pminlw lagmc ' evenly matched on the basis of i the season's i play, thrill-packed sessions are in prospect. Pleasantville and Hymera touch off the I fireworks at seven o'clock Thursday evening and the sectional I champion will be crowned Saturday night. Dugger drew the bye ' and will not see action until Friday evening. Thursday Evening,. Feb. 22. 7:00 P. M.' Pleasantville and Hy- - mera. , 8:00 P. M. Merom and Carlisle. Friday Afternoon, Feb. 23. 2:00 P. M. Farrnersburg and New Lebanon. 3:00 P. M. Fairbanks and Sullivan. 4:00 P. M. Shelburn and Graysville. Friday Evening. 7:00 P. M. Dugger and Winner Game 1. : 8:00 i M.' Winner Game 2. , and Winner Game' 3. ' ,r -i " Saturday Afternoon. 9, 1:30 P. M. Winner Game 4 Winner Game 5. 2:30 P. M. Winner Game 6 ; "' . Winner Game 7. Saturday Evening. 8:00 P. p. Winner Game 8 Winner Game 9. Officials Clarence Myles Hubert Thomas. and . Vincennes Rsfional Winner at Jasper and winner at Vincennes. Winner at Washington and winner at Sullivan. The draw for the semi-finals to be played March 10: At Bloomington Winner at Terre Haute and winner at Vincennes. Winner at Bedford and winner at Evansville. mitTH CERTIFICATE NOTICE ,. . '' Petition No. 2167 Notice is hereby given that Louvary tlxora Attkisson has filer! t,i' in the Sullivan Circuit Court to : have ine place and time of her birth determined. Said petition is set for hearing on March 2. 194o at 9:00 A M Dated this 19th day of February, JAMES H. Rin?er, Clerk of Sullivan Circuit Court.

hot fusues?

FOR

SECTIONAL

PLAY

Odd

Lot

Men's and Women's Rationed Footwear WITHOUT STAMPS At svaings of 25. For a limited time only. Feb.l9-March3.

BEIL - BR

I I Quality Style

due to a cold ...let a little time-tested VapoRub melt in your mouth Y y works tine I v VAPORUB County Basketball SnF.I.BURN WINS After a tied first quarter the Shelburn Panthers pulled away from the'Hymera Shakamnks in the second, period last. Friday night at Hymera to hold the load in the remaining quarters for a 23-19 decision that officially closed Shelburn's 1944-45 basketball schedule with thirteen victories and four losses.. Bradbury and Brooks .starred again in the barrage attack with five buckets and one free throw and four field goals, respectively; DUGGEK RALLIES Moving from the background in the third period and fighting hard for a meager lead the Dugger Bulldogs bumped the visiting Switz City Switzers last Friday night with a 29-27 victory. Reynolds,' Dugger forward, sparked the Bulldogs with five fielders and three free throws. PLEAS ANTV 1LLE LOSES Odon high school defeated the Pleasantville Blue Streaks at Plcasantville Friday night 25 to 19. The visitors piled up a big early lead and the Streaks rallied ' in the last half but failed to close 'the gap. Plcasantville won the reserve game, 33 to 18. George Helderman Passes Sunday George W. Helderman, age 73, prominent farmer of Sandborn, rural route, died at his home Sunday morning at five o'clock. He was the son of John and Rebecca Helderman. He was a member of the Christian Church of Oaktown. Surviving are the wife, Rosetta; lour uaugniers, mix. ljee Jinmic of Oaktown, Mrs. Herschel Weaver of Sandborn, Mrs. Charles Matera of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Rollie Bedwell of Brazil; one son, Raymond, of Bicknell; three brothers, Robert of Emison, Les-, ter of Oaktown, and Frank of Carlisle; one sister, Doric Maynard of Oaktown; and five grandchildren. The body was taken to the Newkirk Funeral Home in Pleasantville. Funeral services will be conducted from the Bethel Church near Oaktown at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Interment will be made in the Mariah Creek Cemetery near Oaktown. LOCAL BOXERS IN GOLDEN GLOVES ', FINALS TONIGHT Thirty-four amateur : boxers,

anj survivors of the starting field of more 100 will go into the final and' round of the .Golden Gloves tour- , ney at Terre Haute tonight. 13 1 champions will be crowned. Dale an(j Lyday' of Sullivan is unopposed I in the flyweight title class, how

ever there is a possibility that he may be challenged by a novice winner in that class, Bill George, Sullivan high school athlete is paired against Al Cave of Indiana State Teachers College in the 175 pound class, novice division. SOCIAL SECURITY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE HERE FRIDAY TERRE HAUTE, Feb. 19. Claimants for Social Security retirement or survivors insurance benefits will find a representative of the field office at the Linton Post Office Friday morning, Feb. 23 and at the Sullivan County Courthouse the- afternoon of that day, Because the regular visiting day falls on, a holiday, according to James E. Snider, manager, the special trip is planned to save loss of possible payments. EHHfSCg'gaSS aie

M Si ECO.

Service

Education (Continued from Tage .1) increases. 'Pere is a definite cor.

relation betw een the educational status of a people and their desire for the better material things. The construction of better homes, the manufacture of more modern conveniences, the expansion of travel facilities, etc., will coutrib-j ute to increased employment. "The belter the workman is trained, the better will be his product and his rate of production. Extending the school attendance: age to eighteen years would afford our young people additional training. At the same time the; removal of these teen-age work-J ers would multiply employment ( opportunities for adults in the! post-war period. i "Education as a factor in preventing unemployment becomes a factor, also, in preserving our! democratic form of government, I for it is the unemployed who are most likely to seize upon the European ideologies and 'isms' which are securing a following here. "Our liberties will not save themselves,'.' declared Dr. DuShane. "The school system is the best single insurance against those forces threatening democratic principles. It is in the states with the highest degree of illiteracy that demagoguges and fanatical leaders secure their following. tion, the greater the ability of the. individual to judge people, to discriminate, and to evaluate. Only through public education, wellplanned and comprehensive, can I our potential voters be. prepared to exercise the judgment essenI lial in a crisis. American .youth must be deliberately ami intensively trained to be intelligent voters of tomorrow. ' "In Indiana, 17 per cent of the adult population quit school before completing the sixth grada. That means tTiat approximately 17 per cent of our voting population has had practically no training in history in the pl.'inciples ,of our governmental system, and in eco nomics. Obviously such voter training is inadequate. "Other countries have been quick to see that the thorough in doctrination of their youth is the quickest and most effective way I of molding or preserving a na-! tion's policies. England, acutely aware of tliose forces threatening the democratic governmentss of the world, is paying attention, as nevey before, to public education. "It is the business of the schools to fortify our democracy by producing thoughtful, conscientious American voters able to cope with our many problems, present and future." -Dr. DuShane complimented the community, schools, civic organizations and public officials for the steps being taken toward or ganized youth, recreation here. Save Vaste Fapsr fcrVsr! Paper parachutes carry food to jungle fhjlilers. let us explain how simple it is to obtain needed money hero , , how conveniently you can repay a loan on our "adjusted to income" payment plan. It will take only a few minutes of your time. If you need a loan, COME IN OR PHONE for the cash, or for any information you may wish about our service.

Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Midle East Side Sq

m i ti,i a k.. it- m ja

Wmley's

BATH SUPERBE SOAP Pine, Ap)Io Blossom, Gmdenia, Lilac, Carnation, Clover. 4 Large Cakes for SI. 00 Bennett's Pharmacy A Dependable Drug Store Since 1914 Phone 9G .

i ...y. r..t. --,rt,ii,i.-.',r.- i ' i BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Marion Massey of Indianapolis are announcing the birth of a daughter, Gerli'udc Avonell, born February 15th in Indianapolis. The little miss who weighed ' six. pounds and twelve ounces is the granddaughter of Mrs. Gertrude Massey of 104 South Crowder Street. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted Feb. 16: Cecil Eugene Romine of Paxton rural route two, for treatment. i Admitted Feb! 17: Mrs. Frank Abrains of Dut'ger. for treatment. , Admitted Feb. 18: Mrs. Charles Whitehead of Carlisle, for observation: Edward Albright, of Oak town, for observation. i Dismissed Feb. 17: Mrs. George A'ig and, daughter of 421 West Washington Street; Winnie Boruff of Dugger. Dismissed Feb. 18: Pauline Edmonson of Jasonville; Virginia Beciwell of Jasonville; Mrs. Howard Boos and son of Fairbanks rural route one. SOCIETY Mrs. Wood's Class The Wood Class pnriv a th Baptist Church has been postponed from Tuesday night, Ftbruary 20, to Thursday night, February 22, on account of the band, parents meeting Tuesday night. 553 NEWS OF THE DAY Uncle Sam1 looks over the news and is evidently, pleased. Ypu'll be pleased too when you look over our menu. SAVE WASTE PAPER Liberty Cafe PUBLIC One mile south of Thursday, Feb.

19 CATTLE 1 Hereford Cow, 6 yrs. old; 9 Hereford Cows, 4 yrs. eld; 1 Hereford Bull, 10 mo., old; 8 Herefoi:! He:fer Calves, 10 mo. old. (Some of these cattle are pure

bred, but no papers furnished. These cows to drop calves in March and April.)

23 HOGS 11 Ycung Purebred Spotted Poland Sows, to faiTOw soon; 3 Gilts, bred; 5 Purebred Spotted Poland open Gilts; 1 Purebred Spotted Poland Boar; 1 Purebred Berkshire Boar, 1 vr. old. MISCELLANEOUS Harness Oiler Vat and Basket; 7 Hog Houses; 300 Seasoned Catalpa Posts; 2-inch Used Iron Pipe: Fence Charger, battery type; 20 Rods Used 32-inch Wire Fence. 400 Bushels Yellow Corn. " 2 HORSES 1 Black Horse, S yr. old, 1700 pounds; 1 Black Horse, 7 vr. old. 1550 pounds. FARM IMPLEMENTS Allis Chalmers Tractor, Model "C," cn rubber; 1 A. C. 2-bottom 12-inch plow j 1 Set A. C. Cultivators, power lift; 1 MeCormick-Deenng Ccrn Planter, with fertilizers; 1 John Deere Mower; 1 Cultipacker; 2 International Shovel Cultivators; 2 Disc Onerow Cultivators; 1 Section Harrow; 1 7-ft. Tandem Disc Harrow; 1 6-ft. Tandem Disc Harrow; 1 Corn Planter; 1 Mower; 1 P. & O. Sulky Plow, with 2 new steel Shares; 1 13-;nch Plow; 1 14-tooth Garden Harrow; 1 Hay Rack; 1 Hay Rack Pattern, seasoned popiar; 1 Hay Loader; .'! Sets Work Harness; Collars; 1 Power Corn Sheller, mounted; 1 23-ft. 4-ply 5-inch Belt. Terms Cash. Harrison & Drake, Auctioneers. Drake & Dellart, Clerks, E.C.POGUE Lunch served by, M. E. Church .

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neiglj uno tyinnrta and relatives I' kfVJLt, J I H i". Ikindness and sympathy given urent sorrow. Aid thnnk the War Mothers and those who sent nice cards and coil soling letters. Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Wilso Mary, Jimmie, Patty, Mickey, and Gene. S:::2 SOOTHES YOU3 THROAT iVT below the gargle lino Each F & F Cough Lozenge gives 1 your throat a 15 minute comforting , treatment. Really soothing because i tlicy're really medicated. Used ly millions for coughs, throat irritations or hoarseness resulting from ; colds or smoking. Only 10 box. CQUGU LOZENGES get youR 2 Red Points for each pound of usedfats turned in to your butcher. Keep Saving Used Fats For the Fighting Front! SALE Fairbanks on Road 63. 22, 1945, at 11 A. M.

j . ..

Not Responsible in Case of Accrdents, m'l'H-HIEindl'4IMaBJ