Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 30, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 11 February 1946 — Page 4

1 fAGiS FOUR SULLIVAN DAILY TLMES- MONDAY, FEB. 11, 1940.

LYRIC

ENDING TONIGHT I Adults 33c Children J 6c Tax raid. TUESDAY AND WED. Come Early! SKOCK-FIGTURE OF MAR! 1(4 PlusSelected Shorts. LOCALS Mrs. John Easton and Mrs. Richard Rollin of Bloomington, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack DePriest of Vincennes, and Mrs. DePriest spent Friday in Sullivan visiting friends and relatives. Miss Virginia Gaston of Indiana State Teachers College of Terre Haute, spent the week-end in Sullivan with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Gaston of North Main St. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stafford and family of Washington, Ind., spent the week-end in Sullivan with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roe of South Main St. . teat AtOMy? THESE MATURES CF 00 R LOAN SERVICE 1 ...loans for any useful purpose. . 2 ... A choice of several ' loan plans. 3 ... No embarrassing inquiries. 4 . . . Convenient monthly repayment terms. 5 . . . Prompt action ... no red tape. COME IN Oil PHONE FOR A LOAN TODAY Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Middle East Side Sq. Closed On Thursday -auernoons "t'T'T7

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HEAL hi BARBARA HALE I V t l

Service ON THE Corner Our station is located on a corner for your convenience. Drive in and get a sample of our complete auto service with high quality Marathon products. "Trade With A Vet" BILL'S Marathon Station v " East Washington Next to C & E I Railroad

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

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Mr. and Mrs. Joe Black of Bloomington, Ind., spent Friday in Sullivan visiting Miss Anna Black of the Davis Hotel. Mrs. Tom Brown of French street left Sunday for Hollywood, Florida, where she will join Mrs. D. H. Brown for a few weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston and son, Jackie, have gone to Pontiac, Michigan, where they will make their home. Jack was recently discharged from the Army. Mrs. Perle Fisher, who has been ill in the Mary Sherman Hospital for the past two weeks, is improved and will be returned to her home Tuesday. Fred F. Bays of Indianapolis, spent the week-end in Sullivan transacting business. Mrs. A. D. Hubert of Aurora, 111., was the guest last week of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Bledsoe and other relatives. Miss Minnie Mattix spent Sunday in Rockville visiting her sister, Miss Irene Mattix. Rudy Dudley has gone to Detroit, Mich., to visit her sister, Mrs. James Jones, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wampler of I Hickory Ridge, Ark., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. I Harve Wampler in Sullivan. Terry Eugene Engle, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Engl I of Indianapolis, underwent an emergency operation for append- , ileitis at St. Francis Hospital on ' Friday evening. He is getting along nicely. He is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houpt and Mr. and Mrs. Anthoony Engle of Sulli van. . . , Teddydown Outing & Sleeping Bags ' $3.60 up the TOT shop 22 North Court BESS!

Hud Milam Says: IF An old man likes a young girl THAT'S HIS BUSINESS And if a young girl likes -an old man THAT'S HER BUSINESS And if they want to get married THAT'S THEIR BUSINESS! And if you're looking for better TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING and STANDARD OIL Guaranteed Winter Starting t THAT'S OUR BUSINESS THE LOCATION IS: HUD'S STANDARD STATION "Anytime Road Service" 29 North Section - Phone 262 III II I I IT I IIIM HIIIIIMH lWHIIWMIHIiWim.

FIGHT MISERY U) where you feel lt-rub 1 At throat, chest and If IWlQ back with time-tested V VapoRub Sgt. Thomas Batey has returned to Ft. Ord, California after a 30-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Batey. SOCIETY Class Will Meet The Friendship Class of the Methodist church will meet in the church parlor Tuesday evening, Feb. 12th at 6:30 p. m. for their social and cover dish dinner. Hostesses are Mesdames Myrtle Martin, Fay Wise, Leota Raybolt and Goldie Little. ,' Woman's Club The Woman's Club will meet Tuesday, February 12, in . ; the club room --of .the public library with Mrs. Joe Lowdermilk ; as hostess. The program .will be one of merit, and there is some business of importance.' Each member should be present. Eastern Star Sullivan Chapter No. 188 Order of Eastern Star will meet in regular session Monday night at 7:30. Past Worthy Matrons arid Past Worthy Patrons ' will ; be entertained by' the present ' Worthy Matron and present Worthy Patron. Triple T Home Ec Club The Triple T Home Economics club will meet at the " home of Mrs. Pearl McGee Wednesday, February 13th for a covered dish dinner. Visitors welcome. , Philathea Notice I The Philathea Sunday School class of the Baptist Church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Jessie Boles at 301 North Cross Street. Everyone bring a $1.00 mystery pal gift arid a comic valentine. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of Mrs. Leona Liston, who passed away February 9, 1945. SHE IS JUST AWAY She would not wanj the ones she loves To grieve for her today; We must not say that she is dead, For she is just away Away upon a journey To a land that's bright and fair; And though we all have missed her here We know she's happy there And memories of her will bring New comfort every day As we recall she is not dead For she is just away!

Arrows Drop Hot Game To Gerstmeyer "5" The Sullivan High School Golden Arrows turned in one of their best basketbal performances of the season Friday night when a classy Gerstmeyer quintet from Torre Haute nosed them out on a free toss with seven seconds of play remaining. The final count

alter a Dreatn-iaKing nip ana iuck. . , , 1 . i 1 battle that left the fans at the community gym limp. The lead changed hands at least a dozen times in the game and the score was tied nine times in the course of the furious struggle. Stan Machango, Gerstmeyer's rugged guard, put the game on ice with seven seconds left after Joe Libke had tied the count at 37 with a free throw with one minute of playing time remaining. Coach Gordon Keek's cagers were keyed from the start, controlled the ball much of the time and turned in an inspired rebojjna performance as they gained a total of 73 shots from the field, many of their push-ups rolling off the rim. Sullivan took command early in the game, Ike Southwood looping one through on the first shot of the game. Sims and Libke took up the scoring burden as Sullivan rolled to a 9 to 2 lead with about four minutes played. Leslie and Pearl Miller put Gerstmeyer back in the ball game with field goals near the close of the quarter which wound up 9 to 7 for Sullivan. Southwood came through with two more field goals and 01sor and Sims hit fielders in the second quarter, the Arrows pushing to a 17 fo 12. lead with two minutes remaining. The visitors again came back with a rush to close the gap and the score was knotted at 17 at the intermission. Sullivan broke out in front again on a free throw as the last half opened and the two teams battled neck and neck throughout the quarter, no more than three points separating the teams at any time,' Sullivan hit five for five froit the free throw line during the period and Sims, Olson and Southwood contributed . field goals. The period closed with Gerstmeyer on top 29 to 28. The teams continued to match baskets until late in the game when Gerstmeyer pushed into a 37-32 lead with less than two minutes left. Pearl Miller, another workhorse guard for the winners, had retired on personal fouls with three and one-half minutes remaining. Sullivan flashed right back on field goals by Alexander and Olson before Libke's free throw made it 37-all.. The Arrows took a couple of long, hurried shots in the final minute before Southwood committed his fifth personal and Machango made the coveted point. Sullivan, along with playing an aggressive game, turned in a sparkling performance at the free throw line, hitting nine in 12 attempts, by far their best showing in that department this season. The Terre Haute club was good for 10 of 20 charity opportunities.

Each team got 14 field goals, 1 ,, , , . , Gerstmeyer having 49 chances to and Mrs" -Richird ott 73 for Sullivan ' 1 ShelDurn announce the birth of I a son born at the Mary Sherman Southwood, Sims and -Libke Hospital February 8th. He has i carried the scoring burden for th j been named Dwight Irvin. ! Arrows while Gerstmeyer's scor- I ing was fairly well divided among 1 ! Machango, Pearl Miller and Les- Mr. and Mrs. Max Baughman !.ie- I of Sullivan, R. R. 3, are the Tech's B team took the opener, ' ?arents f daUfhtsr' Joe 26 to 22, in another fast game. ! Joyce ' bor" ,at e Mary SherSummary: man HosPltal February 10th. ; Tech (38) , - FG FT PF ' .

Cowger, f .: 2 1 Jenkins, f 0 0! Compton, f 0 0 Jewell, f 0 0 Leslie, c 4 1 Pearl Miller, g 4 4 Machango, g 4 4 Paul Miller, g 0 0 ( Totals 14 10 9 SulVvan (37) FG FT PF

Libke, f 3 2: 4 Sevier, f o 2 .3 Alexander, f l l 2 Sims, c .7? .412 Olson, g 2 0 2 Southwood, g 4 2 5 Russell, g 0 10 Totals 14 9 18

JReferee, Birge; umpire, Merder.

Quit paylnr reot fcnd own yonr home. Special bargains on property on Installment plan. Also farms for sale. W.T.MELLOTT

Friends Announce Noland For Blnnminci-tnn. Ind. Friends, who

ere organizing "The Noland For , , , . . . T Congress Clubs 'for Captain James Ellsworth Noland, now in command of the steamship Cuba at sea, today announce that he is a candidate on the Democratic ticket in the May primary for Representative in Congress for the 7th Indiana District. Democratic leaders and friends at the November Democratic Editorial Association meetlilt tX U X' ICliVil UiKu , . . , eritPrpA ;n the May primary ior Congress. He now says, "I am interested in good government and am pleased that 'V,'''

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you think me qualified for that im- han, near New Orleans, La., where ; portant post, however, my duty he was commissioned, as second 1 now as commander of the U. S. lieutenant, U. S. Army TransportaArmy Transport 'Cuba' is to help tion Corps, and placed on duty at see that our heroic young men and the New Orleans port of embarwomen are brought back as fast as kation, in the control division and possible to their lovecf ones. When the water division. He was prothis is successfully accomplished, I moted to first lieutenant, and sailed should like to be a member of the as transportation officer aboard Congress of the U. S. and be able ti-ansports consigned to oversea thereby to help in a program for destination. After returning to the ro-establishing my buddies, both control division in the port of emmen ani women of our victorious Larkation, he served as the assisfor:oc, in jobs, business, education tant td the. chief control officer and and training equal to those who received a promotion to captain, were not compelled to make so Capt. Noland is now serving as great a sacrifice in the war; and to commander of the USAT "Cuba," a 1 provide hospitalization, care and steamship returning overseas . vettraining to help those disabled and erans. also care for the widows, aged fath- Capt. James E. Noland is 26 ers and mothers, and help the or- years old and unmarried, he has an phans of those heroes who shall A. B. degree from Indiana Univervcver return. Ky duty now is here, sity, is a member of the PresbyterMy campaign is in your hands. If ian church, member of the Strain successful, I shall not forget my Post of the American Legion, duty to my country and those who Blopmington, is a member of Phi protected it." Kappa Psi fraternity, and the son The ''Noland For Congress Clubs" of Dr, and Mrs. O. A," Noland, has believe that the young men ; of two sisters, Dr. D. Jeanette Noland, World War II are destined to be a practicing optometrist and Mar-em-leaders of the future. Capt. garet A: Noland, a senior student Noland's record of integrity, ver- of optometry. . - 11 - "

MEROM WINS INDEPENDENT GAME The Merom American Legion basketbail quintet cersated the Sullivan Independants 36 to 34 in an overtime : battle . on the Merom floor : Sunday. Cooper with 11 points, Mahan with 9 and Thompson with 8 led the winners while Bill Clarkson and Moore, each with 7 points topped Sullivan efforts. Scoring was also fairly evenly divided among Martin, Beasley, Bob Clarkson, Harrison, and Hamilton of Sullivan. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS o ; ; 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harsh-; 0 barger of Jasonville, R. R. 1, an- j announce the girth of a son, William Richard, born at the Mary J Sherman Hospital February ' 10th. j I -- i THE PROSPERITY CYCLE

PiiM antSWj ' IH STEADY

CapU Ja$ E. Congress, 7lh DisU satilitv. hieh educational qualifica-

tions' employment, businesa and army experience prove him a man of abilitiea and leadership such aa needed in Congress today. I Since twelve years of age Capt. 1 Noland has entirely earned all the . money for his books, clothes and I education through the grades, high j school and through Indiana University and Harvard University. I In 1934 he entered B. II. S. working evenings, Saturdays and vaca wuu au WVLUJ tww J v Vinsinpss man owned and onerated his own business. He was an honor student the entire course, voted the most popular boy his Junior year, and was elected and served as the president of his Senior class. Entering Indiana University in 1 1938, he sold his business and clerked evenings and Saturdays in local stores, later becoming an em- 1 ployee of I. U. Book Store, and worked summers as a laborer. In his third year vacation he was employed by the American Bridge and Steel Co. of Gary, Indiana. j In his Freshman year he was an j honor student, president of the honor society Phi Eta Sigma, dele- ! gate to the Phi Eta Sigma convention Dallas, Texas, and became a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. In February, 1942, his Senior year at Indiana, he answered the call of his government to be trained for special war service by Harvard University, of Boston, Mass., from which he received a scholarship for his high scholastic record. Upon receipt of his master's degree, he 'was then assigned to Camp Har'a- , BASKETBALL SCORES (Friday) Gerstmeyer, 38; Sullivan, 37. Garfield, 37; Clinton, 24. ( State High, 52; Dugger, 37. Danville, 40; Brazil, 38. Jasonville, 44; Hymera, 32. Worthington, 34; Pleasantville, 32. Graysville, 33; Hutsonville, 111, 24. Carlisle, 50; Farmersburg.37. Evansville Central, 44; Evansvnie BOSSe wUniversity, Bloomington, 38; --""-"" Vincennes, 35; Bloomington, 27. Jasper, 42; Washington, 32. S. I. A: C. Game.

Our shop is in the hands of factorytrained mechanics first-class mechanics with the special training that gives them expert knowledge of all your John Deere farm equipment. They have the "know how" that makes for quick, accurate and efficient ork.

That means a great deal to you, Mr. John Deere owner. It means that all required work will be done

VALENTINE GIFTS

STOVER'S CHOCOLATES $1.00 to $1.90 WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES 51.10 and $1.50 BUNTE'S CHOCOLATES $1.50 JOHNSTON CHOCOLATES $1.10 and $1.50 SCHRAFTS CHOCOLATES $1.10 and $1.50 THESE ALSO MAKE APPRECIATED GIFTS. PERFUME LAMPS c $1.00 COLOGNES $L00 up BODY POWDER 69c to $1750 CHEN-YU SETS 75c to $7.50 WRISLEY BATH SOAP 4 Bars $1.00

VALENTINE CARDS 5c to 50c

Sow Your Lettuce Seed On February 14th. We Carry 9 Varieties in Bulk. Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant." Phone 96

County Basketbal STATE BEATS DUGGER State high of Terre Haute overpowered the Dugger Bulldogs in a rough battle in the State gym Friday night, 52 to 37. Five players were banished in the game that saw . Dugger charged with 26 personals and State with 17. The first half was close, the quarter ending 11-lf and the half ended in a 24-24 deadlock. State was never headed in the last half and made a total of 20 free tos'sefdurlng the game. Turner' and Zager ;were the hot shots for the winners while Hampton's five field goals and two fouls topped Dugger. " The preliminary game went to State, 21 t 22. PLEASANTVILLE FALTERS j Worthirigton's Ramblers rami bled over Pleasantville, but without too much to spare Friday night at Worthington, the game ending 24-23. Worthington led most of the way and was out in front 27 to 21 at the half intermission. The Blue Streaks came up to 30-28 at the end of the third quarter. Boone, Blue Streak guard looped in seven fielders. Worthington took a 9-17 verdict in the "B" contest. . CARLISLE ROLLS The Carlisle Indians turned on Specialist in the

x JOHN DEERE n .

win xigmpmej..

trained how to portant

Be prepared to follow through on Victory, and

play safe by having your John Deere farm equipment serviced by our John Deere Specialist.

iCEM&BAlM

19 N. Section St. W.

the steam to blast Farmersburg 1 50 to 37 in a game played at '

Carlisle. Farmersburg led 10-9 at the end of the first quarter but Carlisle took command there I after and led 27 to 19 and 32 to 1 27 at the neststops. Barker, star 1 I Carlisle center was again the man of the hour with ten field. goals and five free tosses. Wilson ' and. Williams paced the losers. The reserve game went to Car- ! lisle 20 to 15. r.Rivsvit ii? UTVC Graysville. turned .) back the'i Hutsonvlllg high school quintet! at uraysvme i nday 35 to 24. u. Monk of the Greyhounds was the shining light of the evening as he tailed 17 points. The "B" game was won by the visitors. 33 to 17. nYMERA FALLS . Hymera fell before an on slaught by the Jasonville YellovvJ Jackets in a torrid tilt at Jason-'i ville Friday night 44 to 32. The winners led over all the routeJ jumping into a 12-6 first quarteil advantage. Hymera came up in the second quarter, trailing a the intermission 17 to 14. The Jasons held a 10 point lead go ing into the last quarter. Slack! Hymera guard was good for four field eoals and five charitv tosses while Humphries and Mc4 Cullough bagged 8 and 7 field winners. treatment of

nothing omitted, and nothing unnecessary added. It means the work will be done in the shortest possible time no cost for the time an un

mechanic wastes in finding do the job. And, most im- j of all, it means that your f

jonn ueere equipment wiu De in perfect condition to deliver full, uninterrupted service when the csxt season comes.

SEME

S. JARED Phone 285

PAY NO MORE THAN CEILING PRICES!