Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 20, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 28 January 1946 — Page 4

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- MONDAY, JAN. 23, 1946.

LYRIC

ENDING TONIGHT! Adults 35c. Children ...... 16c Tax Paid.

with JOAN DAVIS

JACK HALEY

Phillip TsrryMartha Holliday

TUESDAY AND WED. Come Early!

CUPID, GOES f nuts! '

5USANNA I FOSTER f FRANCHOT

TONE

'7 Au.

lllllJlllllLllli

SHERMAN TONIGHT THRU THURS. Adults, .Tc Children, 14c. Tax Paid.

' DEADLIEST

Leave

iter

II n

Heaven Gene TURKEY Cornel WILDE Joanna CRAIN

7T -V

1 i

-Plug-Selected Shorts

CO. BASKETBALL CHART

Tuesday, January 29th: Sullivan at Vincennes. Wednesday, January 30th: Graysville at Dugger; Hymera at Midland. Friday, February 1st: Sullivan at Linton; Merom at Graysville,; Dugger at Carlisle; Prairie Creek at New Lebanon; Pimento at Hymera. ,

Masonic , Lodge No. 263

Sullivan Lodge No. 263 F. & A.

M. call meeting Tuesday, Jan. 29 at 7:30 p. m. Work in the E. A. degree. All members are urged to attend. Visitors welcome. s . , Carrold Gates, W, M. 1 Eussell Inbody, Sec ,

to Balance the Family Budget .?

If holiday and year-end expenses have put your budget out of balance, see us for a loan to straighten things out. Prompt, private service.

Closed On Thursday

Afternoons Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Middle East Side Sq.

tJtM.mtjr wjfc

rati

Vf Late Winter Dresses In

bwvtq

"The flowers that bloom In the spring, ; Tra-La,needn't wait for the weather i, ;man's whim;, they 're here on your X ;early spring dresses! Cap sleeves, tiny waists incotlp.ns, rayons; bright pat (terns, button-downs, too. And, at 5.90 , Rayon Bemberg Sheers! 4,98 5.90

HAND PAINTED Canister SETS $1.95

METAL WASTE BASKETS . . . $1.49

COUNTY HARDWARE Vaughn Jones

Child's Colds

(rr wicks Time-Tested V VAPORUB

LOCALS Mrs. O. L. Springer has returned from Danville, Illinois, where she has been the past few weeks the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hildred Springer and family. Mrs. Charles Broshar and young daughter, Jo Ann, have returned to Lebanon, Indiana, after having spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Ruby Bicknell. C. D. Hunt left Friday morning for St. Petersburg, Fla., where he expects to spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Ruby Bicknell has gone to Chicago for a few days, buying and transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Springer of West Washington St.,' arrived home Friday after having spent the past few weeks vacationing at Avon Park, Fla. Mrs. Paul Poynter arrived Saturday from Florida with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Crowder, and will return to Florida this week, for the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Maude Rector is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don O'Connor and family of Laverne, Oklahoma. Mrs. O'Connor will be remembered as Gladys Rector. I Cy Bradburn, a former Sullivan resident, now employed with the Public Service of Indiana, was in Sullivan Friday visiting - with friends. ' ' Roll Brown of Washington, D. C, has returned to his home after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brown and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wiltse of Indianapolis, spent the week-end in Sullivan with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Rosenberger and family. Mrs. Abe Curtis of Indianapolis, spent the week-end in Sullivan with her parents and attended the funeral of Dr. J. R. Crowder, Sunday. . Mrs. J. N. Rosenberger of the Rosenberger Dress Shop and daughters, Mrs. Dwane Ford and Mrs. Kenneth Wiltse, are in Chi

cago, buying and transacting business. Mrs. Nellie Faulkner of Connersville, Ind., was a week-end guest of her mother and Mrs. Banther and sister, May Dale. She also called on her cousin, Mrs. Bess Moore, who is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reeves of Sullivan, have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. Cliff Walters and children of Gary, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Abercrombie, Jr., left by motor Friday for Michigan to make their home, where Mr. Abercrombie is employed. Mrs. Abercrombie is the former Marjorie Richmond.

Maroon zone defense in the first tinued to thrill the crowd throughout the tournament with their nimble-fingered ability to intercept and fire away with splitsecond scoring finesse. Fatal Panther Quarter.

Sanders started the fourth by firing way capably. McHugh re

plied for the Panthers and Keller drove under for another Miner

tally. Bolinger reported in the network again and Keller and Sanders worked smoothly to again

.grasp the lead. With three min

utes remaining in the ball game Bolinger dunked another bucket for a 35-34 lead but Dudley came right back for the Miners. Bolinger scored and was fouled on the play. His attempt missed and the Miners got possession of the precious oval with which Keller and Peterson banged out two more as less than a minute remained in the ball game. Dick McHugh scored for the Panthers and the ball game ended 39-40, a Miner championship in the bag. Upset Robinson. The Panthers became the championship pick of many when they defeated the Robinson Maroons Saturday afternoon, 23 to 21. Friday evening they defeated a squad of Clinton Wildcats, 3533. Against Robinson, Shelburn was sparked by a superb display of ball handling led by Bolinger and a well-rounded Panther offensive. The Panthers tore to shreds a

REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND DTSBTRSKMENTS OP THE TOWN OF DIifiOER. INDIANA, FOR THE YEAR 1945. GENERAL FUND . . Receipts Glance .Tan. 1. 1945 ........ $3,937.20 frfineral Properly Taxes 3.994 11 State Liquor Tax 700 00 Licenses. Permits. Fees, Franch jjfli; Fire Protection JflOOO Street & Other Public Lighting 69.40

Total $8,800.36 , Disbursement Salaries. Town Otlirlals ..... J730W) fffice supplies & cxp sg.gi i-eral exoense. lna.flo ''"own Hall. Ope'-slion Pfifto Pent, propertv and eouip. ... !0 ftO Premiums, officials' bonds .. 7Hf0 Insurance. a'l kinds 19S.S0 Police (Marshal sal. & exp.) .. l.Rl m Vivtf Protection 338 75 Water supply and Hydrant rentals 1 73 wit t- other public lighting l,Vfi "1 Fed. withholding tax 386.30 Trustee's coptine-encies fiSSO Refund and Transfers 600.00

Total Di?hifcmetits $6,722.00 LIBRARY FUND Iiwripts Rnlance .Tan. J. 1945 $ KSR 73 General Property. Tax 924.72 Total ' $1,553.45 Disbursements Operating Expense S970.50 Total $970.30 . . . . r-ARK FUND Rfeelnto

Pa'anee Jan. 1. 1945 General Property Tax Total DiNbnrsementa

Operating Expense Total expense CEMETERY FUND Receipt., Balance Jan 1, 1945 General Property Tax" I Donations Earnings and collections

$595.42 300.00

$895.43 - S77.88 , $77.88

$1,793.07 300 00 86.50 890.50

$3,070.07 . $681.35 . J93.33

Total receipts Disbursements Operating expense Construction & maintenance

1 Total : $874.68 ! , STREET FUND Receipts i Balance Jan. 1, 1945 $ 868.57 Gasoline tax 1.908 64 Total $2,577.21 Disbursements Construction $1,580.23

xoiai $1,580.23 WATER WORKS FUND Receipts Balance Jan. 1, 1945 $1,218.18 Earnings and collections .... 5,729.34 Refund and Transfers , 50.00

Tourney

(Continued from Pago One

Total $6,997.53 Disbursements Operating expense $3,460.04 Bonds paid 500.00 Interest on bonds 2.2". 69 Refunds and Transfers 81.00

Total $6,252.73 BOND FUND Receipts Balance Jan. 1, 1946 $6.24 Expense 0.00

quarter of the Clinton game Saturday afternoon. Rilenge, however, being treated and bandaged by Coach Basil Mason of

Merom and the Wiley coach, re-1

entered the ball game and carried on.

Linton racked up a 9 to 7 mar

gin in the first quarter but lost' the lead to the Panthers as the half ended, 18-17, and were still trailing 29-26 at the end of the third period. The Panthers maintained the lead until the final two minutes of play when Keller and Peterson scored. McHugh answered but the Panthers, were unable to score again before the gun. Nick Bolinger continued his

I fine play as he scored 15 points in

uie cuampionsnjp game, jjick McHugh gained a remarkable average on five long shots by connecting on four of them. The others also came through with a grand" performance. The Panthers con-

Balance $6.24 RECAPITULATION GENERAL FUND Total balance and receipts . . $8,880.36! Total disbursements $6,722.00

Balance Dec. 31. 1945 $2,078.36 LIBRARY FUND Total balance and receipts .. $1,553.45 Total disbursements $ 970.50

Balance Dec. 31. 1945 $ 582.95 PARK FUND Total balance and receipts ... $895.43 Total disbursements $ 77.88

Balance Dec. 31. 1945 $817.54 CEMETERY FUND Total balance and receipts .. $3,070.07 Total disbursements $ 874.68

Balance Dec. 3t. 1915 $2,195.39 STREET FUND Total balance and receipts .. $2,577.21 Total disbursements $1,580.23

Ealance Dec. 31. 1945 $ 996.98 WATER WORKS FUND Total balance and receipts .. $6,997.52 Total disbursements $6,252.73

half of the game to hold a 20-8 half time command. In the third period the Maroons tried desperately to overcome their first half mistake but the move had already proved fatal. The Panthers remained cool-calm-collected as they worked the ball in a breezy sort of way while the Maroons went wild trying to gain possession. The Robinson five's rushing attack served them well. They brought the score to 23-16 as six minutes remained in the fourth quarter. .Sweet fouled Allison, who hit the point, cutting the Panther lead to five points. Several foul attempts were missed by both sides and two minutes remained in the ball agme as Shelburn continued their stall and break-through type of ball. Sebastian tipped in a basket and Kaley, a replacement, soon drove under for another, making the score 23-21 with only 30 seconds remaining in the game. Four Maroon fouls as they tried wildly to get possession of the ball gave the Panthers the edge to hold the victory as they took the ball out of bounds each time and time dwindled out like hours to the Panther backers. Summaries: Linton (40) FG FT PF Dudley, f 3 4 3 Richardson, f... 0 0 4 Elkins, f 0 0 1 Keller, c 5 2 1 Peterson, g 2 0 2 Sanders, g 7 0 2 Woolsey, g 0 0 0 . Totals 17 6 13 Shelburn (39) FG FT PF Metheny, f 1 2 1 Sweet, f 3 3 1 Rilenge, c 1 1 1 Bolinger, g 7 1 2 McHugh, g 4 0 0 Totals 16 7 5 Referee, Gillespie; umpire,

Klinck.

OVER 100 MILLION BOTTLES

SOLD! SIMPLY GREAT FOR

IHLY PAIfl

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- j pound does more than relieve . monthly pain when due to female , functional periodic disturbances. It

also relieves accompany tired, nervous, cranky feelings ol such nature. Taken regularly Pinkham's Compound helps bulla up resistance against such distress. It's also a great stomachic tonlel

. . 't... n.. "- 1 ff Munii 1 1 "j ti n 'iiMiiiui 1 Tin Ti mi Bffli 11 1 in 1 1 it

Robinson (21) FG FT PF Allison, f 1 1 3

Heath, f 0 0 0 1 Loughery, f 0 0 2'

Bennett, f 0 0 0j Sebastian, c 1 1 2' Hedden, g 4 0 3'

Stevens, g 2 1 3

Kaley, g 1 0 0 Woodard, g 0 0 0 Smith, g ,..0 0 0 Totals 9 3 13

Shelburn (23) FG FT PFJ

Metheny, f 0 0 5 Sweet, f 1 0 1 Rilenge, c . . , . 0 0 1 Tincher, c 0 0 0 Bolinger. g 5 4 1 McHugh,. g 3 1 0 Totals 9 5 8 Referee, Gillepsie; umpire, Klinck.

NOMINATE TOP FILMS, STARS FOR ACADEMY AWARDS HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 28 Motion picture Academy Award nominations announced, listed "The Bells of St. Mary's," its star and its director in four of tha major classifications voted on by 9,000 members of the movie industry. Nominated for the best motion picture of the year were "Anchors Aweigh," "The Bells of St. Mary's," "The Lost Weekend," "Mildred Pierce" and "Spellbound." For best performance by an actor: Bing Crosby in "The Bells of St. Mary's," Gene Kelly in "Anchors Aweigh," Ray Milland in "The Lost Week-end," Gregory Peck in "The Keys of the King

dom," and Cornel Wilde in "A I Song to Remember." j For best performance by an actress: Ingrid Bergman in "The

Bells of St. Mary's", Joan Craw-'

ford in "Mildred Pierce", Greer Garson in "Valley of Decision," Jennifer Jones in "Love Letters" and Gene Tierney in "Leave Her to Heaven."

For best supporting actor: Mi-1 chael Chekhov in "Spellbound," ' John Dall in "The Corn Is Green," James Dunn in "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn," Robert Mitchum in "GI Joe" and J. Carroll Naish in "A Medal for Benny." I

For best director: Leo McCarey, "The Bells of St. Mary's", Billy Wildes, "The Lost Weekend," Clarence Brown, "National Velvet," Jean Renoir, "The Southerner," and Alfred Hitchcock, "Spellbound." , Ballots for final voting on the nominations will be mailed Feb. 11 and the winners announced March 7." , 1 MAPLE SAP IN JANUARY

5 The weather and human ailments are favorite topics of everyday conversation. The next-door, neighbor is alert to recommend her favorite remedy for any set of symptoms. Another friend holds implicit faith in something else. You are caught in a cross fire of claims and counterclaims. Artemus Ward observed that, "The trouble

with people is they know too many things that ain't so." What seem to be almost identical symptoms in two patients may result from entirely different causes. Your physician has spent at least eight arduous years in the study of health and disease. He is thoroughly familiar with the techniques of diagnosis and treatment. The pharmacist's specialty is the preparation and dispensing of the $ drugs your doctor orders. When ill, first see your doctor. Then bring your prescription to us. Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant." Phone 96

POLIO VIRUS ELUSIVE

NEWPORT, Vt. (UP) June in January in Newport found E. F. Humphrey tapping his maple trees to see if there was any sap. Sure enough Humphrey got enough sap to boil an early kettle of syrup.

One of mankind's most

brutal enemies is the tiny,'

elusive virus of poliomyelitis, or infantile paralysis, crippler of children. The virus is measured in millimicrons. A millimicron is one thousandth of a micron. A micron is one millionth of a meter, and a meter is equal to 39.37 inches. Scientists have not yet isolated the polio virus in pure form. The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis finances a continuing war of science 'against polio in laboratories and hospitals. Research is cost

ly and difficult. The annual March of Dimes, January 1431, makes this war possible.

NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OVA

J'EARI, C0RI1IN RKAL ESTATKI

Notice is hen'by given that PUT-

.uam to ine oruer 01 me ircun Court of Sullivan County. Indiana iiJ the cause of IN THR MATTER Qy

THE GUARDIANSHIP OF PEA I

CORBIN, LEWIS E. CHOWNI

GUARDIAN. CAUSE NO. 30649.

on the 2nd day of February, 19461 ten o'clock A. M., at the Law ofi of Lewis E. ChowninK. 11 S01

MAIN STREET, in the City of Sul

van. Indiana oner tor sale at pnvi

o:ilp the folkiwincr described real esi:l

located in .Sullivan County, India

to-wit: . Lot Number 21. and 12 67 feet

of the North side of Lot Number :I

an in juonni w. wuijfufl ruu TION to the town (now city) 1

SULLIVAN, as the same appears (I

the recorded D at of said addition.

SAID PROPERTY IS LOCATED A

721 NORTH MAIN STREET, SULL VAN. -

That the terms of said sale will w

CASH, free of liens except the 19

taxes due and navable in 19-16 and a

subsequent taxes and that said sail

will continue from day to day unt

said reak estate 1.1 sold.

Tlntn .this 1)Ltli .lot. nt Tannfln'

1916. ' : " V LEWIS E. CROWNING f

Balance Dec. 31. 1945 $ 744.79 BOND FUND Balance Dec. 31. 1945 $6.24 I. Verna L. Hammack, Town Clerk Treasurer of the Town of Dugger, Indiana, for the year 1945, do certify that the preceding report of receipts, disbursements and balances is true and correct as I verily believe. V VERNA L. HAMMACK, Town Clerk Treasurer

MAKE SURE YOU GET

Marathon

r. 1 v 0

It's really a shame that motorists don't realize what this slow driving with cold motors, and short trips has done to their car engines. .

OVER A GALLON OF WATER IS FORMED for every gallon of gasoline burned by a cold running auto.

As cars become older this water has a greater tendency to "blow by" the rings into the crankcase.

The Answer Is An Oil Change COME IN for an OIL CHANGE TODAY! BILL'S MARATHON STATION BILL McCLURE (A World War II Vet) East Washington

- -

their styling'; beguiling . . . their low price . . . nice!

Early Spring DRESSES 2.10

2.66 Looking forward to spring ...fresh, beguiling dresses! Gay at-home cottons in button-down styles; washable, crisp. And, for outdoors, tailored rayon

rutts, or solids in faille.

need wonderfully low).

v- mm

Iff