Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 35, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 18 February 1946 — Page 4

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ENDING TONIGHT! Adults 33c Children .. 16c Tax Paid. MiicuNieoLon! Romance lilkj; .'f' TUESDAY AND WED. Come Early! ifl-rT i " ARNOLDS if?" M PERGAL-JEWELL Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pergal j of Dugger, announce the mar riage oi ineir aaugnier, Joyce, w , William Jewell, son of Mr. and j Mrs Ben Jewell of Route 5, Sul- ; livan. They were married Feb. ' 16th at Bloomfield, Ind., with Rev. L. Robertson officiating. The single ring ceremony was used. Attendants .were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Squires of Dugger. The bride was attired in a teal blue dress with black accessories. Mrs. Squires wore pink with black accessories. ABC -- BLOCKS & WAGON $2.80 (Large Size - Non-Toxic Finish) the TOT shop 22 No. Court Phone 620 i "Home of Educational Toys" Come to our office or

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vaur Droblem is. It takes but a short time to

arrange for a loan. You can repay on our "adjusted, to-income" monthly payment plan. Why not see us for the cash you need NOW?

Closed On Thursday

FIDELITY LOAN COMPANY Uo stairs east side square. Sullivan

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ENDING TONIGHT! Adults, 35c Children, 14c. Tax Paid. SAMUUGQIDmM Merchants Reach Tourney Finals The Sullivan Merchants' Independent Basketball team emerged victorious in their Satur

day evening semi-final tourney ted 19 to 19 at the intermission, contest with Plainville, 40-21. Coach Keck of Suiiivan used reMartinsville downed the Mace serves much of the seCOnd quar. Service five of Terre Haute and ter in an effort to find a clicking the two powerful teams will combination and several reserves meet in the deciding champion- saw acti0n at intervals during the ship game tonight at 8:00 in the final half while Bicknell played Graysville gym. The tourney is through the game, without a subsponsored by the Merom Legion- stitute. Post. ' '. , In the Saturday tilt the ex-1 Bicknell held a 28 to' 26 lead at Arrows performed neatly in the th third turn and the score confirst half hitting 11 buckets and tinued to see-saw. . With' five four of nine foul shot attempts minutes to play, Bicknell spurt-

while their adversaries hit six from the field and dunked the leather five out of twelve attempts at the foul line for a half time lead for Sullivan of 26 16. In the second half the local quintet, coached by Bob Clark- , son, Sr., closed out the Plainville contingent, holding them to one field goal and three foul shots while scoring seven and two, i7,C T j1'Gaston and Martin figured heavt,t ru j TJ!ii Uy in the Sullivan SCOring. - I HYMERA WAR BRIDE REVERSES TRAVEL MODE INDIANAPOLIS War brides from all over the world are coming to the United States, but Indianapolis has a war bride who wants to obtain passage the other way to her adopted England. , i She is Mrs. Ruthmary Ivens. who has asked the British consul

in Chicago for visas for herself Russell, g '. .!.. -and her four-month-old son, Lyday, g . .; , Verne Travor. Totals Mrs." Ivens, : formerly Miss Bicknell (36),

Ruthmary Woodrow of Hymera, Ind., met Cel. Clarence Ivens. a British soldier, while she was a WAC assigned to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's headquarters. They were married in Italy New Year's day, 1945. The corporal still is in Italy but expects to return to England in March. WHEN YOU HAVE A SI i PROBLEM, FOR A LOAN phone us and tell us what Afternoons

ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES Initiation Ceremony

&

Pork Barbecue Tuesday Night, Feb. 19

8:00 o'clock Those desiring transportation meet at the Davis Hotel. All comrades having cars are asked to stop by the hotel for these men. If you miss a ride phone the Legion Home. We'll provide the transportation.

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due to colds . . . eased without "dosing' Rub1 ftCfcS V VAPORUB on Arrows Cop Overtime Tilt Sullivan's Golden Arrows closed their regular basketball schedule with a thrilling 39 to 36 overtime victory over a rangy Bicknell five here Friday night. Both teams moved forward in spurts and the lead changed hands many times.. A Bicknell barrage late in the first quarter put them ahead 13 to 9 and the score was knoted into a six-point lead but Sullivan roared back to tie the score at 32, then move ahead 34-32 with one-half minute left to play. El gin tied up the game with a loop ln8 10rg ore a few seconds before he final gun. Russell canned a free throw soon after the overtime period opened and Sims got a tip-in to give Sullivan a three-point lead. F.lpin hit ncfnin fnr this Incurs and - Bill Sevier put the game on ice for Slllliwan with annthpr a few seconds before the gun. Paul Sims was Sullivan's most consistent player Friday night and sent seven field goals into the swing. . , Bicknell took the curtain raiser 24 to 16. Summary Sullivan (39) FG FT PF B. Sevier, f 2 1 1 Libke, f 1 Alexander, f 0 B. Southwood, f 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 Sims, c Olson,' g. J- .Southwood, g 16 7 8 FG FT PF Thombleson, f . . .' 3 Pcto T?nw f 0 2 1 4 Menke, c . .' 3 Elgin, g 5 Paul Fowler, g ...... y . 1 j ' 1 1 2 ' 1 2 3 6 14 Totals 15 Referee, Conover; Thomas. ' umpire, BASKETBALL SCORES (Friday) Sullivan, 39; Bicknell, 36 (overtime). ' ' Otter Creek, 40; Wiley, 32. Garfield, 45; Brazil, 24. State High, 34; Clinton, ' 31 (overtime). Shelburn, 38; Hymera, 33. Robinson, 65; Hutsonville, 30. Carlisle, 70; Graysville, 21. . New Lebanon, 45; Fairbanks, 38. Washington, 47; Bloomingtonj 39. . Evansville Central, 42; Bedford, 33. Evansville Bosse, 57; Vincennes, 36. (Saturday) Linton, 37; Gerstmeyer, 26. Quit paying rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan, Also farms for sale. W. T. MELLOTT 0

SULLIVAN DAILY TBIES

Kitchen Fluorescent LIGHT, Fixtures COUNTY HARDWARE VAUGHN JONES HOSPITAL NOTES Adm,itted Feb! 14: Herschel Calioway of West Thompson Street. : ' j ' Admitted Feb. 15: :: Robert, H.'; Hubble of Shelburn, R. R. 1; Mrs:Carl Spurgen of Linton. Admitted Feb. 16: Daniel Scott of Sullivan, R. R. 5. Admitted Feb. .17: Herbert Ashcraft of Paxton. Dismissed Feb. 15: W. B. Kixmiller of Freelandville; . Mrs. Leo Woodard of Carlisle; Mrs. Delbcrt Gore and son of Oaktown. 'Dismissed . Feb. : 16: Harry Keenan' of 227 West" Giles StreetMabel Nelson of West Thompf son Street; Mrs. Harold Wood ruff and son of Jasonville; Mrs. Robert Purcell and son of Pleasantville, ' Dismissed Feb. 17: Mrs. Glessie Walters of West Wolfe Street; Mrs. Norman Byer of Crane, Indiana;. Mrs. Delmas Carri there of Sandborn, R. ' R. 1; Mrs. Wayne Hamilton of Carlisle; Herbert Snyder of Paxton. . SHELBURN MAN . INJURED IN FALL "J : f A.) E. Grubb, 51-year-old Sheburrl resident, is ' recovering m an Indianapolis hosnital from ,a fractured hip suffered in a fall there early Wednesday morning, f February 13th. ' I ' Mr, Grubb, returning to- his rooms nhnnt'2'30 a. m. Wednes day following a shift of work in Indianapolis, suffered a fall on a ' sidewalk elevator eratine. .

He was found by two soldiers, chief of the Agricultural Marwho summoned an ambulance keting Administration (1942); from the City Hospital where he deputy administrator Food Diswas taken for emergency treat- tribution Administration (1943); ment.' He was expected to be , director of the Office of Markettransferred to the Robert Long ing Services (1945); and assistant

Hospital tpday. He's Out Now SHOWN IN JAIL, Herbert K. Sorrell, film strike leader who U threatening to call another walk out of his conference of studio unions in Hollywood, is at liberty on a writ of habeas corpus, grant-! ed him after his arrest and immediate sentence to 16 days In jail for contempt of court. It was ruled he ignored an injunction against mass picketing, but the writ of habeas corpus was issued by the district court of appeal on a representation that the contempt sentence was illegal. SorreU Is released on $500 bail pending arguments on the sentences's legality. (International)

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MONDAY, FEB. ,18, 1946.

WOMEN! WHO SUFFER FIERY MISERY OF If the functional "mlde-age" period peculiar to women causes you to suffer from hot Sashes, nervous tension, irritability try famous Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's Compound is one of toe best known medicines for this purpose. Also a grand stomachic tonic 1 RESIGNS FROM CAPITAL POSITION A dispatch from Washington reveals the resignation of C. W. Kitchen as assistant administrator of the Production and Marketing , Administration effective February 21. The announcement was made by the Department of Agriculture. Mr. Kitchen is the husband of Margaret Harris Kitchen and a brother-in-law of Mrs. Dale Billman. He and Mrs. Kitchen have visited in Sullivan many times and are well known here. After 34 years with the Department, Mr. 'Kitchen is leaving government service to 1 become executive vice president of the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association, ! with headquarters in Washington. Commenting on Mr. Kitchen's resignation, Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson said: "The Department of Agriculture is losing a fine, capable public official. During his more than 30 years of service, C. W. Kitchen has contributed perhaps more than any other single individual to basic improvements in the distribution and marketing of farm products in this country. His record is outstand-. ing, both as a technical authority and as an administrator. We in the deparement are very sorry indeed to see Mr. Kitchen go, but we are glad that his new position provides a marvelously fine opportunity for continued service and leadership for agri culture." j Mr. Kitchen has held various Irresponsible positions in the Department of Agriculture, all associated with marketing problems. He has had a leading part 'in the establishment and .development of market news work, j standards and inspection service, ; regulatory provisions, and various ' other research and service programs which have brought ' increased ' economies and ef f iciencies in marketing agricultural products. Among the more important ad ministrative positions Mr. Kitchen has held with the USDA are assistant chief (1927) and later associate chief of the Bu-reatr-of -Agricultural- Economics; 'administrator of the newly organized Production and Marketing Administration (August, , 1945), the position from which he is now resigning. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Camden . T .,, vrv. of Jasonville, announce the birth - . .' , i of a son, Johnny Wayne, born at the Mary Sherman Hospital February 16. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Robbins of Sullivan, R. R. 5, are the parents of a daughter born at the Mar Sherman1 Hospital February 16 She has been named Roberta Jean. It's Sound To Pay Your Bills On The Security Plan

no bills owing. And because at the Security you pay no fines. You . enter into a simple, ordinary transaction when you . get a loan, and you SAVE. Loans Made on Personal Property $5 to $300 Security Loan Co. Closed Thursday Afternoons. Upstairs New Oakley Building Across From Index Listen to the Security Half-Hour each Friday evening at 6:30 over WBOW.

How To Relievo Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, innamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Couehs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

LOCAL SOLDIER HAS FURLOUGH ON FRENCH RIVIERA NICE, France. Private First Class Howard A. Decker, Sullivan, Indiana, with Company B, 31st Armored Infantry Battalion, 4th Armored Division, while on recent furlough in this exclusive resort, took advantage of a scenic torn via motorcoach along the Mediterranean coast to the playground city of Monte Carlo. Entrance into the principality of Monaco and the famous gambling casino is denied to uniformed troops, but USRRA motorcoaches take the soldiertourists over historic roads to the cliffside above the little country. There they can look down on the almost legendary town and the pale green roof of the forbidden casino, where millions have been won and lost. Restees' commentary is that the bus ride, over roads that Roman soldiers once marched and through medieval village perched on hilltops like eagles' j nests, would make an ideal Sunday drive at home. Overseas 10 of his 15 months in the Army, Pfc. Decker is now stationed at Passau, Germany, with the Army of Occupation. Prior to his induction he was p truck driver for Kraft Cheese Corporation. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Decker, 365 West Graysville Street. FUNERALS MRS. STELLA OWINGS Funeral services for Mrs. Stella Owens, 75, native and life resident ' of Sullivan County, who died Thursday evening at ten o'clock at the residence, 620 North Court Strset, were conducted Sunday afternoon at two o'clock in the Billman funeral chapel. - - The rites were in .charge of Rev. Jack Anderson of the Sullivan First Christian Church and a service of sacred hymns was sung by Mrs. Kathryn Kirkham Reid accompanied by Mrs. Jeanette Wernz at the organ. Flower bearers were Mary Owings, Thelma Owings, Irene Owings and Elnora Malone. Pallbearers were Walter Haddon, John Martin, John Reneau, E. D. Wilkey, John Maskell and Ed Dooley. , Burial was made in the Center Ridge Cemetery. SOCIETY C1?! PJSjL. . , 0 Mrs- Wood s class of the Bap- ... ,,,. . v . , tist church will have a party in ,u u . , . i, f. lZ " j , , , , Needlecraft Club The Needlecraft Club will meet with Mrs. John Harbaugh, 409 W. Johnson, at 130 Wednesday afternoon. Because it enables you to take advantage of so many savings when discounts are allowed. Because it keeps your credit standing unimpaired.Because it gives you that needed morale to look the' World straight in the face.

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Things dramatic capture the imagination, sometimes to the point of distorting the perspective. This is as true in medicine as in other fields. The sensational results with sulfa drugs and penicillin are examples. Less dramatic, but responsible for saving uncounted lives, are the broader public health measures. Sewaee disposal; swamp clearance;

water, milk, and food inspection are but a few of til triumphs. 1

The ohvsician and the pharmacist bare always been leac

in the field of preventive medicine. This fact led James Bi '

to observe, "Medicine is the only profession that labors i cessantlv to destroy the reason for its own existence."

The fieht, however, is far

ment of disease are still the primary functions of the physician; The accurate filling of prescriptions is our responsibility

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

I COMMISSIONERS' j ! DOCKET I O 9 In the matter of the federal highway program for the years 1946-1947-1948. Three representatives of State Highway Commissions met with county commissioners to discuss 'Federal Highway programs for years . 1946-1947-1948. County Commissioners .voted, unanimously to co-operate with program as outlined for expenditure of funds on secondary highways. ' In the' matter of the Quit J Claim Deed to Joseph Wheat. Tt appearing to the satisfaction of the Board of County Commissioners that certain mineral land is double assessed for taxation, Ue,v county, commissioners execute; Quit'' 'ClaiimDeed- on pr6p erty decribsd in deed. ' ': ' In the .. .matter of delinquent. and curv&nt ,Tax .on Simon Keller tract in Fairbanks ' Twp.! The County Auditor is authorized to write off delinquent and current' tax on Simon Keller tract of land in Fairbanks twp.' now owned by county and ad vertised for sale on March 11, ! 1945. (Off of E. Side N. E. Qt. Sec. 25, Twp. 9, Range ll, West containing 19.50 acres. Total tax $370.69.) In the matter of certification to State Highway Comm. of Road Mileage Actual Co. Roads in Co. as of 2146 is certified by Board at 900 miles. In the matter of the annual report of Mary Sherman hospital. Annual report of Board of Trustees of the Mary Sherman hospital showing receipts and disbursements and balance foryear ending December 31, 1945 was examined and approved and ordered filed. EN ROUTE HOME NEW YORK, Feb. 18. The S.S. Cape Bon will arrive at Seattle, Washington, tomorrow. Aboard is SSgt. Carl W. Jackson, Sullivan, Indiana.

GLADIOLUS

Large Mixed Colorful Varieties 2" Large Bulbs $2.00 SO Large Bulbs 3.50 100 Large Bulbs 6.50 200 Large Bulbs 12.00 Free Equal Count in Bulblets

CHARLEY'S GLAD RANCH 3125 So. 6th St. Terre Haute, Ind. Tel. C-53524 or H-3770 Special Orders on Labeled Varieties.

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from won. Diagnosis and treat Tsi Iota Xi The Psi Iota Xi sorority . wi tonight at seven-thirty at th Sullivan Hotel. NOTICE We are receiving shipment of monuments and1 markers every week now. Place your order to be sure to get it up' by Decoration Day. Sullivan n Monument Co: Every Service . . . Stay right in your car,, we'll be glad to fill your radiator with wa-' ter any time. Rely on us for every kind of auto service too. Our efficiency is your economy. "Trade With A Vet" BILL'S Marathon Station 501 East Washington Next to C & E I Railroad 4'