Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 11, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 15 January 1946 — Page 4

CAGE FOUR

SULLIVAN DAILY TpIftS . TUESDAY, Alj, 15, 1946.

LYRIC TONIGHT & WED. Adults 35c Children : . . . . 16c. Tax Paid.

IfflUUWE DESIRES! !

from the

Broadway ployl GEORGE SANDERS Geraldiiw Ella Rftgirold- Raines

THURS.-FRI.-SAT.

Come Early! Thursday and Friday

Nights ... ..30c

From b:45 tq 7:ib. Tax Inclusive. BETTY HUTTON" In ; "THE STORK CLUB" With 1 BARRY FITZGERALD DON DEFORE -' ROBERT BENCHLEY

SHERMAN ENDING TONIGHT! Adults, 35c Children, 14c. Tax Paid.

end bis inspiring

ROBERT AIDA as Georgt 6ershwi JOAN IKUE ALEXIS SMiW

l CHAR1ES COQURN

Acrnr Uuant

..

PoulWhiteman

JU JHV GMrgt Whit HaiISiitt

1

TRY A TIMES

!

WANT

AD

IlieiTCWiGiJ

American fcovseiriTeslMTed

approximately 170.C14.000 pounds f osM cooking (at tn M44.L3 That to .almost double tb amount cared in 1943. And it doesn't count the 62,000.000 pounds saTed bylArmyaad Narr. J ' Tnls year the Army and Nary arent around In such numbers; tne sen are Terse, nsiss tfc

materials that used cooking fat

helps to make. They need plenty of it need it fast. That is why the gorernment is asking hous

wives i to redouble efforts

scrape, skim and scoop every drop of used cooking fat to replace the industrial fats and oils formerly imported froajslanda of tao Padfle. . . .

COUNTY AUDITOR'S ANNUAL BEPOBT Annual report of the Auditor of Sullivan County, Indiana, showing receipts, disbursements and balances for the year ending December 31, 1945. GENERAL FUND

. Receipts

Balance Jan. 1, 1945 $117,779.69

expenses

THIEF SWAPS CAR

BRAZIL, Ind. (UP) Joseph Herde has decided that his automobile had too much speed. A stranger stole it right out from under his nose at a parking lot at the plant in which Herde works. Herde had just started a conversation with the stranger when the car-snatcher leaped

out of a sedan he was driving

into Herde's coach and drove away. Herde chased him in another car, but was unable to overtake the thief.

SOCIETY Philathea Class Party The Philathea Class met Tuesday, evening at the home of Nor-

'ma spencer tor tneir mommy t mooting

Hi, Buddy r Bring Your Auto Problems Here COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE O A veteran of European and Pacific Naval warfare, I solicit your business. BILL'S MARATHON STATION Bill McClure E. Washington

The meeting was called to order by the president. The devotions

were given by Mrs. Hull, followed by all repeating Class Standards. Dottie Benefiel gave a poem. The meeting was closed with circle prayer. . ' Norma Spencer was In charge of the games. ' ' Refreshments were served to the members: Jessie Boles. Mary

Hiatt, Barbara Colvin, "Mary Simjmers, Rachel Faught, Iona Hull, 'Dottie Benefiel, Helen Simmers, 'Abbie Faught and the hostess,

Norma Spencer.

General Property Taxes

Bank, Building and Loan Intangible Taxes Clerk of Circuit Court Insanity Commitments Auditor, fees and expenses .... Treasurer, fees and expenses , . ,' Surveyor, fees and expenses ... Sheriff, fees and expenses Recorder, fees and expenses Prosecuting Attorney, fees and

Agricultural Agent Co. Supt. of Schools Coroner County Assessor Circuit Court . Special Judges Court House Jail Infirmary Commissioners Premium Official Bonds

i Ins. Ct. House. Jail & Infirmary Public Ptg. & Adv

Adv. Costs Donations Memorial Day Examination of Records County Council , County Attorney Board of Review Miners' Examining Board School Attendance Officer School Fund Loan expense School Fund Deficiency J. P. Returning Fines Registration of Voters Expense Assessing 4-H Club & Co. Fair Assoc. & Cattle Tests

Ditch expense Return of Fugitives ., Contingencies ; Burial of Soldiers. Sailors, Marines Inmates State Institutions Health expense ., Change of Venue

Rationing Board expense County Properties Co. Veterans' Service Office Ferry .License Refunds and Urknsfers ...... ... ....... .

87.718.21

831.25 1.574.59 2,738.75 314.25 945.27 871.30 4,042.30 674.00

349.60

Disbursement

166.92 79.20 267.02 49.00 800.00

Total Balance Dec.

31,

1

THE PROSPERITY CYCLE

)JT STEADY " .j BUYING J

PAY NO MORE THAN CEILING PRICES!

1945

DEPARTMENT

RECEIPTS . , . Balance Jan, 1 1945

Genera! Property Taxes Bank, Building & Loan Taxes .Reimbursements, Pensions & Burial Reimbursements, Dependent Children Reimbursements, Personal Service Reimbursements, Blind Burials Recoveries Refunds Old Age ; Refunds Children Refunds Bond Premium Trust Clearance Fund , ...

I 416.80 912.83 5.00 1,480.13 $222,046.11 .

6,722.81 902.74 11,576.31 8.435.94 2,855.97 7,700.63 5.516.83 3,444.34 3,202.34 4,543.94 662.95 3,154.89 4.460.96 349.60 8,288.58 2,075.17 11,135.56 1,348.74 650.00 i 3,090.31 2,211.53 57.50 1,008.00 700.00 900.00 360.00 756.00 1.643.93 2,379.60 7,960.79 4.50 692.42 5,660.73 1,599.88 2,709.72 534.14 109.95 1,207.00 3.322.02 1,578.10 338.03 276.00 25.30 1,348.74 i 164.30 $127,566.79 $ 94,479.32

F PUBLIC WELFARE

T;,''Pl.lije)(

CITY TAXI SERVICE Now Owned and Operated By Rickie & Blanche Hummell For Quick, Dependable Taxi Service GALL 239

7 North Main

At Rickie's Place

Disburse- Balance ments Dec. 31, 1945 $ 3.680.85 7,660.09 324.23 4,019.76 143.10 $ 2,274.43 635.00 320.00 313.50 28.00 21.800.00 i 15,660.47 4,630.00 2,282.62 7.78 4,210.00 6,111.49 1,119.81 9,530.98 737.32

State School 17,024.94

Teachers' Retirement V 9.454.02 Rd. of Agriculture 780.50 State Forestry -668.97 Indiana Wolf Lake 16.43 Township Tan 21,845.60 Tuition Tax ., , 111.454.90 fioeclal School 157.928.76 School Building Bonds 17,505.84 Poor Relief Judgment Bonds 27.35 Corporation 72,258.52 Librarv 8.951.80

wre Protection 1.150.93

GVpe Tert Rooks

Vocational Fund . Park Dog Tax .Weed T-x 'Purclus Twer Fund

EVrtere" Wfhholdin

749.20

2.574.41 736.91 7.78 fi.35 92S 10

Tax 11.912.62

Poor Relief Townships NW969.37

Hospital 145.11R.82 Hospital Phvician' Fees 2.9R0.90 Hosnltal Pntiding Fund 14 489.4? Highwev Repair ... 102 543 R7 rrt. PuHic Wlfare' 284.2R8.8fi Welfare Trust Clearance 2.035.37 COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS Court House Construction Bonds Court House Equipment Bonds Poor Relief Advancement Bonds County Unit Road Bonds

10,608.17 628.50 465.17 4.440.60 459.00 258.3S 31,190.22 5,414.68 5,550.00 618.48 23.836.10 17,024.94 9.454.02 780.50 668.97 16.43 21.845.60 111.454.90 157.928.76 17,505.84 27.35 72.258.52 8.951.80 1.150.23 749.20 2.574.41 736.91 7.7(5 6.35 928.10 11.003.77 18.999.30 77.697.18 2,902.90 130.962.39 232,265.85 617.07

STOWED AWAY ON HUBBY'S BOAT

feW&jSf WXf s-J isleiTi ks? 1 i

MRS. GLADYS J. TOUSSON, 22, stowaway bride of SSgt. Collins L. Tousson of Egan, La., is shown leaving an Army ferry that brought her ashore at Boston from the Army transport, S. S. Alexander Shepherd. The brunet, Liverpool, England, girl, who will soon become a mother, is met by tier husband, who, himself, landed in Gotham two days previously. Mrs. Tousson is believed the first GI bride to stow away on the same boat carrying her husband. She is being held by immigration authorities, (International Soundphoto)

-SPECIALHarriet Hubbard Ayer's Hand Cream (10 ounce size) SPECIAL PRICE $1.00 Plus Tax. Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant." Phone 96

FAMOUS HOTEL TO EXPAND

MOBILE, Ala. (UP) Postwar plans for the Battle House, one of the South's oldest and most, famous hotels, include the addition of 40 rooms, President W. Culver White of Jackson, Tenn., says. White and associates purchased the hotel recently for $500,000. WANTS NO ARGUMENTS T.TNrrnT.w Nh fiTPI Police

'Officer Floyd Long is determin

ed that he shall be equipped to answer questions about the weather from pedestrians. He carries a small thermometer on his Sam Browne belt, where it is handy for instant reference. am i . PREWAR SERVICE

INDIANAPOLIS (UP) Things

are returning to normal. An

Indianapolis woman missed the milkman recently, called the dairy and received special delivery.

$187,159.00 f -38,068:68

$232,882.92 $ 63,441.31

;v.r.;;..'....,l. $ 46,400.49 . 63,640.73 618.10 150.809.07. 16,282.20 5,808.76 87.00 98.00 488.00 ' 50.00 6.51 2,035.37

Total Balance -and Receipts '. . $286,324.23 DISBURSEMENTS

Old Age Assistance and Burial Child Welfare

Operating expense 12.966.17

Blind Burial ex '. 87 00 Trust Clearance Fund 4 .'. 617.07

Total Disbursements Balance December 31, 1945 ' SPECIAL FUNDS Hal. Jan. 1, 1945 . , and receipts Intangible Tax Stamps $ 3,680.85 Intangible Tax Banks 7,660.09 Intaneible Tax Bldg. & Loan 324.23 Inheritance 4.019.76 Surplus Tax '" 2,417.53 Fines & Forfeitures .' 955.00 Docket Fees 341.50 Court House Bonds 37.460.47 Court House Equip. Bonds 6,912.62 Tri Co. Park Bonds 7.78 Poor Relief Adv. Bonds 10,321.49 Co. Unit Road Bonds 1.119.81 Twp. Road Bonds 9,530.98 Public Ditch Cons. Bonds 737.32 Gill Twp. Levee Main. & Pump 10.608.17 E. W. House Drainage 628.50 E. W. House Drainage Maintenance . . 465.17 Island Levee Maintenance 4,440.60 Leona Prathcr Drainage 1,070.44 J. W. Adams Drainage 95.94 Tax Sale Redemption 258.38 Principal Common 49r796.0O Interest Common 11.534.04

i Congressional Twp. Principal 6,834.72

Tnterest Twp. Principal 883.69 State Revenue 23.836.10

611.44 95.94 1 18,605.78 6.119.36 1,284.73 265.21

908.85 83.963.07 67,419.64 R8.00 14.489.42 51.581.48 B2.023.0l 1,418.30 $ 24.000.00 8,000.00 4,000.00 71.70

$36,071.70

Total

DITCH AND LEVEE ASSESSMENT FUNDS Balance on hand January 1, 1945 $ 1,539 85 Received from Special Assessments , 16.506.29

I rotai Disbursements Construction

and

A. . . $18,046.14 Repair $16,601.44

i

FROZEN FOOD REF

RIGERATOR

Delivering Now

at

Balance on hand December 31, 1945 $ 1,444.70 , i Ji James McGarvey, Auditor of Sullivan County. Indiana, do hereby

ceruiy ine aoove ana xoregomg to be a complete abstract of the condition of the different funds of the County of Sullivan, State of Indiana, for the period indicated. Witness my land and official seal this 10th day of January. 1946. JAMES McGARVEY (SEAL) , 4 Auditor Sullivan County, Indiana.

For Farm and Home Use Victor Products Corporation, pioneer in the manufacture f Fai"n Frozen Food) Refrigerators now offers "All-Steel' .t" "J modern streamline styling. First introduced in J93B, icloi (lim.lvFREEZE" Units enjoy ever increasing popularity. Designed and engineered to give years of carefree service, they incorporate many improvements over pre-war models. You may now store fresh fruits and vegetables in season for out-of -season use, and have them "fresh as the day they were gathered from the garden with color, texture, flavor and nutrients practically unchanged and m many cases improved by the quick-freeze process. Scientists have definitely proven by research that most quick-frozen foods retain more vitamins than foods preserved by other methods.

General Specifications

EXTERIOR: Heavy gauge steel, electrically welded at seams and sealed moisture tight. INTERIOR: Heavy gauge copper bearing galvanized steel. All joints locked and soldered .water tight. -INSULATION: 5" thickness, best grade approved insulation in walls and bottom; 2" thickness in top lids. ( LIDS: Superfreeze type lids, hinged to swing front to back. Hinge "stops" support lids in open position. Adjustable type latches. Special thermo-breaker strips minimize heat loss and moisture condensation. REFRIGERATOR COIL: Seamless, dehydrat- ' ed copper tubing securely bonded to the out- , side, surfaces of the liner, coiled and engineered for maximum efficiency.

FREEZER COMPARTMENT: Side walls and bottom, heavily coiled for rapid "pick-up" of heat from food packages during the freezing process. STORAGE COMPARTMENT: Side walls and bottom are utilized as refrigerating surfaces. Smooth interior permits easy removal of frost accumulation by brushing. Removable partitions included. Rectangular shape permits 100 utilization of storage space. TEMPERATURE CONTROL: Mounted in compressor compartment near front grille. Adjusted to maintain zero (0 F.) in storage compartments.

HEAT EXCHANGER: Increases -unit efficiency.

FINISH: Exterior bonderized to prevent rusting. Finished in high-gloss white baked enamel.

condensing i

(HPT

107 S. Main

Phone 851

pMJf!M;iW.,lll