Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 22, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 30 January 1946 — Page 4

-PAGE FOUR'

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Jan. SO, 1916. JUST BETWEEN US-WE'LL STAY OUT I LYRIC THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Come Early I Thursday and Friday Nights 30c From 6:45 to 7:15 p. m. Tax Inclusive! . . Associate Feature . . . SHERMAN TONIGHT THRU THURS. Adults, 35c Children, 14c. Tax Paid. 1MOSI 5k BUMSTEAftl

I ARI BACKI

PlusParamount News Events.

KAYE DOWD

ROBERT DUKE

DAVID STREET BARBARA PERRY A M PUMJC HCTUK

Ending TONIGHT.

BASKETBALL SCORES

Vincennes, 48; Sullivan, 34. Linton, 44; Bloomington, 28. Evansville Central, 36; Jasper, 33 (overtime). State High, 27; Wiley, 24. Gerstmeyer, 36; West. Terre Haute, 28. Clinton, 43; Montezuma, 21. Farmersburg. 40; Pimento, 34. -Carlisle, 64; Merom, 20. Washington, 32; Mitchell, 26. SIAC games.

County Basketball

WAS THI DEADLIEST OF THE -SEVEN DEADLY

IfcV J Mr.

Her

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Selected i!

Shorts

S T A I I IN Gene TIERNEY Cornel WILDE 1mm CRAIM 7 7.!i&

Arrows Fall Before Vincennes

Sullivan high school dropped a AO A- Qf JAA:n!v. t n ttUi nnA

INDIANS SCALP MEROM 1 lu " ueiuluu lu a "5

Carlisles' Indians ran wild over fast" Vincennes basketball quinthe Merom Beavers in a game tet in the Vincennes Coliseum played at Carlisle last night, piling last night. The victory was the up a 64 to 20 score. The visitors 10th in 14 starts for ' the Knox trailed throughout with Carlisle county club. The game was close rolling to a 28 to 6 half-time lead. I in the first period with the Alices

Barker, Indian center, was par- forging ahead 13 to 10 by the end

points. Robbins, Ferguson, Livingston and McCammon also kept the nets hot. Carlisle took the B game, 28 to 19.

500 CHICK OIL Brooders SEE THEM TODAY

COUNTY HARDWARE Vaughn Jones

NOTICE TO NOX-RESIDENTS THE STATE OF INDIANA, Sullivan County. In the Sullivan Circuit Court. Novembr Term, 3945 Malcolm V. Harris vs. Bert'ia Louise Hnvris Complaint No. 30672

Now comes the plaintiff, by Piers & Tennis attorneys, and files his comDlaint herein, together with En affidavit of a disinterested nerson that said defendant Bertha Louise Harris is not a resident of the State of Indiana: that said . action is :vf Complaint for Divorce and that paid non-resident defendant is a necessary part thereto. Notice is therefore hereby .given said defmdant, last named, that unless she be and appears in said county at the courthouse in Sullivan in said county and State on the 29th day nf Mfirch " IW6. same "being' the 35th .indicia! day ofi the February term J 916 of said court: and answers or demurs to said complaint the fwme will be heard and determined in her absem. WITNESS my name and the Seal of said Court, affixed at Sullivan this 30lh day of .Tnmwrv A. t. 5946 JAMES H. RINGER, Clerk. 1st ins l-3lMo 3t.

goals, went out via the personal foul route early in the final stanza. Bill Sevier came through with nine points and Southwood and Libke made seven and six points respectively. Grubb, forward, was the big noise for Vincennes with seven field goals and three free tosses while Lasher, center, came through with 11 points. The Arrows made six of 14 charity tosses and Vincennes was

ticularly effective, hitting 11 field of the period. Vincennes, working good for eight of 15. coacn ecK goals and two free throws for 24 smoothly, built up a comfortable used his entire squad of IS piay-

28 to 18 half-time lead and Coach ers curing me course m ux Baic.

Keck used substitutes throughout the third period which ended with the winners far out in front, 43 I to 20. A field goal by Russell was : Sullivan's only score during the

$ i fa 4V 4lf

THEY DIDN'T SEEM TOO SERIOUS when a photographer caught them in a ) tete-a-tete, yet Frank Ellis (left) national vice-president of the United Meat Packers Union and James Kirkpatrick, chairman, were active in the Chicago CIO conferences which resulted in the announcement that the workers would not return, despite U. S. seizure of plants, unless the government gives them a raise in pay. .(International)

EVERYWHERE

The Golden Darts were drubbed in the preliminary, 27 to 7.

PLOWBOYS WIN

The Farmersburg Plowboys overcame an early Pimento lead in a game at Farmersburg Tuesday night and carved out a neat 40 to

.quarter.

The varsity returned to action in the final quarter and reversed

the order of things as they pep

SOCIETY

Mthodist Choir

center, who' tallied five field bers are urged to be present.

TWO MEN IN THE MOON-LIGHT

nprprl thf net t.n tallv 14 rjoints to ' The Methodist Choir will meet

34 victory. Pimento led 11 to 9 at ;va fnr ih ahpps Sims. Arrow Thursday evening at 7:30. Mem-

me ena oi me iirst quarter ana Farmersburg was in front only by 19 to 18 at the half intermission. Farmersburg continued to gain, leading 27 to 22 at the third turn. Taft. a guard, paced the winners with 15 points while every Farmersburg player got four or more points. In the preliminary Farmersburg gained a close 15-14 decision over the visiting B quintet.

Chili Supper Christian Church Basement THURSDAY, JAN. 31 PRICE 35c Serving continuously from 5 to 7:30 P. M. Sponsored by the combined Christian Endeavors, proceeds to go to missionary work. Tickets available at door.

FACTOGRAPHS A year before the U. S. Constitution was drafted in 1786, some Philadelphia printers struck for a $3 a week wage, The Carolina paroquet ia now1 almost extinct. It once was abundant in states from Virginia to Colorado. The seven-mile-long Grand Central Parkway In New York City carries 15,000,000 motor vehicles a year. ,: Armadillos always produce four babies at a birth, and they are always either all males of all females.

fel fe m

Rev. Frank Wimp of Cass filled his regular appointment at the Paxton Methodist Church Sunday morning. His wife and daughter, Shirley Ruth, accompanied him. Mr. and Mrs. Olan Wible and son, Johnnie, returned to their home in San Diego, California

i Monday of last week after a two weeks visit here with relatives. i Miss Betty Rogers, student nurse of St. Anthony's Hospital at Terre Haute, and Miss Roseanna Stanley also of Terre Haute were dinner guests Sunday of the former's parets, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers and family. Henry Loudermilk and Walter transacted business in Sullivan Friday moring. i Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Evans Sr.,

J Floyd Evans, Jr., and Rollie iGibbs of Wayne, Michigan, were dinner guests Sunday of the

hitter's father, Clias. Gibbs of

i Carlisle. Mrs. George Raley, Mrs. Manford Monroe and children, Linda ' and Gary, spent Friday with Mrs. Raley's daughter, Mrs. Lorene : Ridge of Sullivan. Rollie Gibbs returned to his home in Wayne, Michigan Monday after a two weeks visit with his father, Chas. Gibbs of Carlisle and his sister, Mrs. Floyd Evans Sr. While here he purchased, the Rooksberry Bros, farm west of Carlisle and plans to move to the farm this spring. Guy and Billie Rogers were in Terre Haute from Thursday until Salurday attending the tourney and visiting their mint, Mrs.

This Mornings Headlines

SHOW HITLER SOUGHT VATICAN RAID Adolf Hitler wanted to break into the Vatican and take the Holy City by force if necessary in an effort to seize secret papal documents when Italy surrendered, minutes of German high command meetings figuring in the war crimes trial of Nazi leaders disclosed. Hitler's suggestion apparently was made in a fit of rage after tthe overthrow of Benito Mussolini and Italy's capitulation. The Fuehrer seemed aimed at ripj ping the veil of secrecy from the Vatican, divesting it of time-hort-I ored immunity and learning what had been going on behind Musso- ' linin's back in Italy.

FROM HOLLYWOOD MAX FACTOR FACE POWDER $1.00 MAX FACTOR PANCAKE MAKE-UP $1.50 MAX FACTOR LIPSTICK $1.00

MAX FACTOR ROUGE 50c

MAX FACTOR CLEANSING CREAM 53c MAX FACTOR BRILLOX for the Hair 50c

Ask for Courtesy Card for Free Complexion Analysis and Make-up Chart.

Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant." Phone 96

Neva Sparks and family. Others attending the tourney at Terre Haute were Floyd Evans Jr. George Rogers, Walter McCammon, Tony Walters, J. D., Jack and Gene DeBeouf and Jim Roberts. Mrs. Maxine Lloyd, Jerry and Ann and Miss Shirley Smith spent Sunday with the Chas. Plummer family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davidson were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCammon. In the afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Vern Davidson. Mrs. Davidson is quite ill and will be taken to the Mary Sherman Hospital for observation. Alf. J. Dreiman of Vincennes,

was in this community Saturday

morning on business; GttAYSVILLE Miss Lenora Taylor is spending a few days with Mr. and

Mrs. John Taylor of Blooming-

ton.

Ollie Kennett called on John

Kennett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirton and daughter visited Sunday with

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John

Rankins and family of Lmton. Mrs. Enid Monk visited Nora Carrithers Sunday afternoon. Dorothy Harris spent Saturday night and Sunday with Helen and Mary Lou Shryock. Mrs. Bertha Gray of Terre Haute, spent one night last week with Mr. and .Mrs. A. B. Gray. Rev. and Mrs. L A Donaldson

were guests of Mr and Mrs. Da-j vid Huff and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Morris of j HutsonviUe, called on Mr. and' Mrs. Noah Moore Sunday. '( . Mr. and Mrs. Harry McElwain'!

and family of Illinois, visited' i

relatives here Sunday afternoon. Carl Burton was in Terre

Haute on business one day last j

week.

Quickly Relieves Distress of

W?invUe families living in outlying communities and lowns, where fine funeral service .snot available locally, to call us at time of need.- ; N Our complete service is promptly available at your home or church, at the same low prices charged for funerals.-neld at our funeral home.

.miyii'i'Miiii

FIRST TO GET THE RADAR SiGAt when the moon was contacted by Signal Corps scientists in their Belmar, N. Jn tower, Herbert Kauflman (left), a technician from New Orleans, admits he was "bowled over." At right is Maj. Edwin Armstrong, one of the foremost radio inventors who is revealed as having played a leading role in the original design for equipment used in the successful tests. (International)

SAILS FOR ATOM BOMB TEST

r. i. iii liriSrmjb J

1 . - -.V4TS?vv

STATE GETS ARMY PLAN FOR CANAL Lt. Gen. R. A. Wheeler, chief of Army engineers in Washington, yesterday forwarded to Governor Raich F. Gates ihe Army's recommendations for construction of the Calumet-Sag Navigation Proiect which would connect' Indiana's industrial cities along Lake Michisan with the Mississippi River and the Gulf of Mexico for barge-line freight service. Estimated cost is placed at $43,000,000 with approximately half the Federal figure to be spent in Indiana. . .

These are main features of the nlan: A barge, channel 160 feet wide and nine feet deen from Clark Street in Gary alon? the Grand

Calumet River westward to East Chicago; a channel 225 feet wide and nine feet deep from that point to the Illinois slate line; a spur from the East ChicaPo widening point to join with the present Indi

ana Harbor Canal which now handles freight from the Great Lakes: extensive improvements of channels along the Grand Calumet' and

Little Calumet in Illinois to join with the Illinois River waterway

and thus with the Mississippi. , Many bridge alterations would be needed as well as some locks

It was understood that, in addition to the Federal costs, $3,500,000

in state funds would be required for he new highway spans.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Joe R Crowder, deceased late of Sullivan County. Indiana. Said estate is sup

posed 10 oe pnivent.

ROBERT H. CROWDER.

JIavs and TTavs Altrimpva

1st ins 1-30-4G 3t.

pep

A little Va-tro-nol up

each nostril promptly relieves sniffly, stuffy distress of head colds-

makes breathing easier J

HOUSE PASSES EMPLOYMENT SERVICE RELEASE By a

vote great enough to indicate that the bill can be passed in the House

over a presidential veto, the representatives in Congress aooroved the return of United States Employment Service to state control; with

provisions for extendpd Federal jurisdiction eliminated. The final

roll call was 263 to 113 on a measure which provides for the return

of USES to the states on June 30 despite presidential opposition.

RETAIN GEN. MORGAN IN UNRRA POST Herbert H. Leh.

man, director general of UNRRA. announced that he had decided to ! restore Lt. Gen. Sir Frederick Morgan to duty as chief of UNRRA

operations in Germany. The relief agency had called for Morgan's

resignation after he expressed belief at a news conference Jan. 2

j that a secret Jewish organization was promoting an exodus of thou

sands or jews irom Poland to the United States zone in Germany. The request for the resignation was later suspended. .

Wliiilllilillli - i

SULLIVAN. I NO.

all

AS THE VETERAN BATTLESHIP Weto Yorfc leaves Manhattan's harbor for the last time, en route to Bikini Island in the Pacific where she will serve as one of the targets in the first naval atom bomb test, Fred Ellenberg, who served on the' vessel In the first World War, waves farewell to the "grand old lady" as she goes to hex doom. . International)

CRITICIZES DE GAULLE FOR DESERTION Communist Party

Secretary Jacques Duclos threw the Assemblv at Paris into nn nn

roat by violently denouncing Gen. Charles Do Gaulle. The Assembly

men gave a vote of confidence to elected President-Premipr Foliv

Gouin and his "retrenchment" cabinet. Duclos accused Do Gaulle of

"retreating before his responsibilities" and said he had not given

tne real reasons for his resignation. He said De Gaulle's statement

mat trance no longer was endangered was "decidedly unjustified."

ADMIRAL DENIES WARNING OF RAID Vice Adm. William W. Smith described Capt. Ellis M. Zacharias' storv of Dredictmo ihe

Pearl Harbor attack as mere "clairvoyance operating in reverse." Smith told the Senate-House committee investigating the December 1941 attack that he remembered very well a talk Zacharias had had with Rear Admiral Husband . E. Kimmell, then Pacific fleet commander, early in 1941. And he was "absolutely positive," Smith declared, that nothing was said about the Dossible attank nn Poori TT.-ir.

bor about its coming on a Sunday or about seaplanes.

Also helps prevent many colds from developing ,

if used in tune. Try it!

You'll like it! Follow-

directions In package.

"ALL I HAVE TO DO IS THE LAUNDRY1 and irs a "Sneeze these days"

Yes new electric washers, ironers and other laundry equipment make that old bug-a-boo "washday" just about as pleasant as any other

mday! Just think all you do is put the clothes i-- t-i t. trr t

in, ana let mecincuy go to wurn. warning, rinsing, semi-drying all are done by these marvelous machines while you go on about your business. And then . . . you simply sit down and run your clean, fresh laundry through your electric ironer, a trick that's so interesting it's actually fun! How about it? Of course we think every woman deserves a modern laundry break because we know how much easier it makes an old tough chore. See your Dealer now and "Happy Washday to YOU!"

SIS YOU EtECTftC APPLIANCE Df Alf R The Public Service Company ha j discontinued the direct sale of all electric appliances, but urges you to see your Electric Dealer. He will (ladly advise you.

PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC.