Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 40, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 25 February 1946 — Page 4
PAGr5 POUR
SULLIVAN DAIL7 TIMESMONDAY, FEB. 25, 1946.
LYRIC ENDING TONIGHT! Adults 33c Children 16c Tax Paid.
RAY MILLARD!
JANE WYMANj , '
PHILLIP TEREt fc-wfc$
TUESDAY AND WED. Come Early!
0 n 4
i owe. wftv PARKER '
PlusSelected Shorts.
GOOSE SHEDS SNOW PILE WEST , EROOKFIELD Mass. (UP) Seven weeks after she became lost during a snowstorm, a 15rycnr-old goose owned by farmer Milton O. Richardson turned up after an unusual experience. She had been hidden beneath a pile of snow. When the snow melted, the goose appeared, none the worse for her experience.
SHERMAN
ENDING TONIGHT!
Adults, 35c Children, 14c
Tax Paid.
HEART-
throsber;
iMf Sunset nu
.J
1 flALK IV An J
PlusNews of The Day.
SECTIONAL FINALS AND SEMI-FINALS Sullivan, 46; Dugger. 20. Shelburn, 31; Carlisle, 29. Sullivan, 55; Shelburn, 29.
Cattle Stanchions BOLT
utters
1
A
CARS WASHED Been on a cross coun-' try trip and come back with a grimy car? Been in a storm and come through with a muddy job? Let us wash your car in our Auto Laundry, and it will be clean as new, inside and out. "A Legionnaire" Serves You BILL'S Marathon Station B HMcClure - 501 East Washington Next to C & E I Railroad
NEARBY SCORES At Terre Haute. Honey "Creek, 38; Tech, 32. State High, 43; Pimento, 28. Honey Creek, 45; State High, 43.
- At Clinton. Clinton, 41; St. Bernice, 28. Rockville, 30; Tangier, 27. Clinton, 35; Rockville, 28. . At Worthington. Linton, 42; Switz City, 17. Jasonville, 36; Marco, 21. Linton, 30; Jasonville, 20. ' At Washington. Washington Catholic, 29; Epsom, 16. Washington, 33: Loogootee, 32. Washington, 31; Washington Catholic, 30. At Vincennes. Vincennes, 40; Freeiandville, 24. Bicknell, ,30; Oaktown, 25. Vincennes, 46; Bicknell, 33. At Jasper. Spurgeon, 44; Huntingburg, 31. Jasper, 41; Petersburg, 39. Jasper, 51; Spurgeon, 41. At Bloomington. Bloomington University, . 42; Martinsville, 29. Bloomington, 31; Morgantown, 29. Bloomington University, 37;
Bloomington, 30.
COUNTY HARDWARE VAUGHN JONES
TODAY'S MARKETS
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 25. (UP) Produce: Heavy hens, 22c; Leghorn hens,
20c; heavy chickens, 23c; Leghorn
chickens, 21c; cocks, 16c; ducks,
10c; geese, 10c; capons, six pounds and over, 31c; under six pounds, 26c. Eggs, current receipts 54 pounds and over, 38c; grade A, large, 46c; medium, 38c; grade B, large, 32c; low grade, 25c; pullets, 18c.
I!
fox, Cat Slepxwii Keep your car in good shape lor cold weather driving. Ii you need money ior necessary repairs, see or phone us ior a loan. Cash advanced for this or any other worthy purpose. , Prompt service.
Closed On Thursday Afternoons Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Middle East Side Sq.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 25. (UP) Livestock: Hogs, 6,500; active, steady, top $14.85. Cattle, 2,500; calves, 500; steers and heifers fairly brisk action; market fully steady; medium and good steers and yearlings, $15.50 $16.75; good to choice heifers, $16.50; cows fairly active and about steady; common and medium, $9.50 $12.50; vealers active, steady; good and choice, $17.50 $18.05. Sheep, 3,000; fairly active; bulk and choice medium lambs, $14.50 $15.00; slaughter ewes, $8.00 down. ,
READ I IS
NOTICE" OF ADMINISTRATOR'S ;SALE OF MARTHA E. ' WORLEY HKAf. tfSTATK
, NoUcc-Is hereby, given that vursuant )o the order of the Circuit Court ol Sullivan County, Indiana in the cauRe of IN THE MATTER OF THE ESi
TATE OP MARTHA E. WORLEY, DECEASED. JOHN K. ' PURCELL, ADMINISTRATOR WITH WILL ANNESED. Cause No. 6846, will on the 8th day of March. 1946 at ten o'clock A. M., at the law office of Lewis E. Chowning in the Coffnmn Building in the City of Sullivan. Indiana, offer for Rale at private sale the following described real estate in Sullivan County. Indiana, to-wil : Let Number 2 in Snow and Coe.hran'f Addition to the town, now City, nf Sullivan, as the same appears on the recorded plat of said addition. That said real estate is located at 516 NORTH EROAD STREET. SULLIVAN. That the terms of said sale will be Cash, free of liens except the taxes for 195 due and payable in 1946. and that Raid sale will continue from 'lav
j to dav until mid rent estate is pold. 1 Dnt"d thi3 23rd day of February. 1946. JOHN K PTTRCIT.T,.
jkDWTWTRTRTOR WITH WII L ANNEXED OF THE ESTATE OF MARTHA E. WORLET. DECEASED. 1st ins 2-25-46 2t,
SPE
CIAL
These inexpensive rings are the highest quality with perfect stones and lovely 14-karat settings.
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS & WEDDING BANDS
-Set. Plus Tax-
24.75
j.e. GALLAGHER
Jeweler
Tourney y (Continued from Pago One) field goal when Noble,' Tiger center, went out on personals with five minutes of the game left. Carlisle came to life with Barker tieing the count at 31 with 45 seconds remaining. Robbins won the game with a field goal early in the overtime. Phegley hit a charity toss for the losers in the aftermath. Shelburn had another tough argument with Carlisle, winning out 31 to 29 in the second semifinal game Saturday afternoon. The luckless Indians tied the count six times but were never ahead. Shelburn led 14 to 12 at the half and 27-23 at the third turn. The Panthers gained a sixpoint lead with five minutes re maining. Carlisle's tall boys laid shot after shot on the rim in the closing minutes with little success. During the last three minutes Shelburn went into a stall. In desperation Carlisle fouled four times in the last minute and one-half with Shelburn retaining possession each time by talAng the ball out of bounds. Robbins of Carlisle got the final basket for the losers with 15 seconds remaining. Nick Bolinger's five field goals topped all scoring efforts. Carlisle crushed Merom 51-28 and Dugger won with ease over Graysville 51-23 in Friday afternoon games. Rise To The Heights.
Bolinger hit the first goal of the game in the championship battle and the gym echoed with cheers. Sullivan's driving game immediately began to tell, however, and the Arrows rolled into a 15-5 lead by the end of the first quarter as Seviery Libke, Sims and Olson peppered the net. Bolinger added his second and last field goal during the quarter. Sullivan's margin was 26 to 14 at the half with Shelburn hitting five from the charity stripe dur-i rff trip nnrinrt TIia ArrAtuo nnn. '
tinued their fast pace in the third quartet to lead 38-23 at the turn and poured it on heavy in the
late stages, controlling most rebounds and floor play. Coach Keck put his reserve team on the floor in the last four minutes and Coach WeeWey's . r.eser,v,es went in for their first action with two and one-half minutes remaining. It was an all-around team vie?
tory, ; nevertheless, Joe .Libke scored 20 points for the Arrows, with nine, from . the field: and Paul Sims was good for five field goals and two; free Ones' for 12 ppints. Sweet and Metheny were good for nine points each for the losers.' .. . " . "' ' "".'."' '." Shelburn counted heavily from the free throw line with .13 points in' 22 attempts. Sullivan hit seven out of 12. Coach Keek's team deserved the plaudits they were receiving today from their followers after their impressive rise to sectional honors. The Sullivan team, lacking from experience at .the start of the season, were an in and out aggregation much of the season but came to the fore rapidly in recent weeks, giving strong Robinson, Linton and Gerstmeyer teams close battles. They were at their peak for sectional play in proving Invincible to" the county competition. Summaries: Sullivan (55) FG FT PF
Sevier, f 4 1 4 Libke, f 9 2 3 Alexander, f 1 2. 0
Russell, f 0 0 2 Sims, c 5 2 3 B. Southwood, c . 2 0 1 Olson, g 2 0 3 I. Southwood, g .0 0 .3 Lyday, g 1 0 2 McCrocklin, g 0 0 0 Totals .......... 24 7 21 Shelburn (29) FG FT PF Metheny, f ....... 2 5 0 Sweet, f 3 3 4 Tichenor, f 0 0. 1 West, f 0 0; 0 Rilenge, c ............ 0 '. 2 2 Livingston, c ........ . 1 1.2 Bolinger, g 2 2 -fl McHugh, g 0 0.1 Brock, g v 0 0 1 Wallace, g 0 0 0 Totals 8 13 11 Referee, Bostick; umpire, Thrasher.
Referee, Campbell; umpire, Bostick.
Sullivan (46) . . FG FT PF. Sevier, f 2 2 4 Libke, f .. 3 4 1 Alexander, f .... 0 3 0 Russell, f ........ 1 0 1 Sims, c 6 0 4 B. Southwood, g 0 0 0 Olson, g 0 0 3 I. Southwood, g 4 2 1 Lyday, g 1 1 Z McCrocklin, g 0 0 1 Totals 17 12 17 . Dugger (20) FG FT PF Besheres, f 0 0 5 Hampton, f 0 1 5 Spinks, f . . , 0 2 2 Phillips, f 0 10 McClelland, c 1 3 3 Boone, g 3 3 0 Watkins, g '.'. '. 0 0 0 Harrison, g 0 2 1 Borders, g 0 0 1 Totals 4 12 17 Referee, Thrasher; umpire, Campbell. "
! TO EASE
OF CHILD'S
!R0BO!l
COLD
iCKS
VapoRub
:keep raiNG! Americas fcoasewires saved approximately 170,614.000 pounds uid cooking fat In 1944. That is almost double the amount sared in 1943. And It doesn't count the 62,000,000 pounds saved by' Army and Navy. This year the Army and Navy aren't arouid In such numbers; the men are overseas, using the wstertsls that used cooking fat helps to make. They need plenty of It need it fast That Is why the government is asking housewires to redouble efforts crape, skua and scoop every drop of used cooking fat to replace the Industrial fat and oils formerly Imported from islands f the Pacific,
PAXTON I Mrs. E. II. Stringer1 of Indianapolis, rpent Wednesday and Friday night with Mi's. Mable Snyder and family.
i Mr. and Mrs. A Pittman, Mrs. Roxie McCammon and Miss Maude Daugherty spent Wednesday in Sullivan with relatives. ' 1 Mrs. Ben Brown was a guest 1 Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John i Monroe. j Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCammon were guer.ts Sunday of Mr and Mrs. James Land I Mrs. E. K. Ledune and daughter of Sullivan, spenA. Sunday j afternoon with Mi and Mrs. Roy
Ulrich. Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Barnes of Indianapolis, waro the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brannon. Mrs. Barnes is the former Miss Norma Brannon. Mr. Clara Ve-Uv was in Terre Haute Wednesday. Miss Editli Mae Esllr.ger "spent Friday with li3r sister, Mrs. Charles Cox and family. Mrs. Paul LaFolIetre was in Sullivan Thursday. ' Mrs. Bertha I.oc wa? in Sullivan Tuesday. -J.-N: Sexton who recently leturned from oversea-', spent Wednesday here with his daughters, Sharon and Phyllis Jean, at the home of Mrs. Mabla Snyder. Mrs. Roy Ulrich was in Carlisle Thursday mornin-j. Mr. and Mrs. Debs Ashcvsft, son and daughter of San Pedro, California, arrived Thursday for a visit. They are planning on remaining here. Eva McCoy accompanied Mrs. E. H. Stringer to Indianapolis Saturday and returned home
par?
J, in., cutest Inheritance vou can bestow
on your child is a sound mina ana a sounu body. Robust health of body is reflected inevitably in the spirit. Careful nurture through the trying period t in(nrxr -nA watchful care in childhood
and youth are essential. Indispensable to the child s welfare is your family doctor. His competent guidance will skillfully guide your child through the health hazards of the early years. Consult him frequently. The expense is trifling, the dividends in well-being immeasurable. For reliable prescription service, call on us. Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant." Phone 96
Monday Mrs. Flodsie Dennis was alro a guest of the Stringers
over the week-2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Hu;jo Due and family of Westphalia, were the guests of Mr. anil Mrs. Cecil Davidson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Knsii S.:ycier, Jr. and family spent Sunday in Sullivan with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MeCamimn spent Thursday with Mrs. O'.il Davidson.
Masonic
Lodge No. 26
Sullivan Lodge No. 263 F. & J
M. called meeting Tuesday, Fel! 20th at 7:00 p. m. Work in tin M. M. degree. All members urge to attend, visitors welcome. Re
freshments. Please park on paven
ment. Carrold Gates, W. M. Russell Inbody, Sec.
A Message from
Pres
iderft
Truman
It is of the ulmost importance dial llic Amprican peojilc uiiderstand the status and Mnifi-' eanre of our new Regular Army. Jl will lie llic duty of (his volunteer Army to help protect the freedoms and maintain the peace we have won at so great a cost. Atomic power has increased rather than decreased the necessity for our preparation, both in manpower and material. In the coming atomic age, the United States must maintain its military strength to insure our national' security and to promote world order. Such grave responsibilities obviously cannot be met by anything less than tinhighest caliber of men. For this reason, I asked Congress for legislation to increase the opportunities of the soldier in the Regular Army. This legislation has been passed and signed by me, and is now in effect. In serving his country, a man can now get good pay, education, travel and security with family allowances for his dependents and a new 20-year retirement plan that compares with or excels anything in American
industry. Thee, and the many other advantages of the heu- Regular' Army, should be made kno n to all our service men and their families. The Army lias embarked upon a worldwide campaign to enlist enough men so that, in demobilizing, we shall not strip our services below the peacetime need. It is imperative that public support be given to this program. e must replace as soon as possible men who have served long and arduously, and who wish to return to civil life. We must also build an Army of volunteers adequate to all our requirements at home and abroad until the long-range peace terms and military policies are worked out. I hope that every individual and group will give earnest and enthusiastic co-operation to this great effort to rebuild our Regular Army. The success of tkis campaign Is vital to the performance of our tremendous
lasii. ox securing me peace.
-
PRESIDENT
A-
Congress authorizes most attractive Enlistment Opportunities in our History
Shelburn (31) FG FT PF Metheny, f 4 0 1 Sweet, f 2 2 4 Rilenge, c 0 2 2 Bolinger, g 5 0,0 McHugh, g 2 10 Totals 13 5 7
Carlisle (29) FG FT PF
Robbins, f 3
I McCammon, f ........ 3 ' Barker, c 3 Stultz, c C Livingston, g 3 ( Ferguson, g 2
1 0 0 0 0 0
1. Enlistments for 2 or 3 years. (Oneyear enlistments permitted for men who have been in the Army six months.) 2. Enlistment age from 17 to 34 years inclusive, except for men now in Army, who may reentist at any age, and former service men depending on length of service. 3. The best pay scale, medical care, food, quarters and clothing in Army history. 4. An increase in the reenlisrment bonus to $50 for each year of active service since such bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service. 5. lip to 90 days' paid furlough, depending on length of service, with furlough paid to home and return, for men now in the Army who reentist. 6. A 30-day furlough every year at full pay. 7. Mustering-out pay (based upon length of service) to all men who are dia;harged toreenlist.
8. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years' service increasing to three-quarters pay after 30 years' service. (Retirement income in grade of Master or First Sergeant up to $155.25 per . month for life.) All previous active federal military service counts toward retirement. 9. Benefits under the GI Bill of Rights. 10. Family allowances for the term of enlistment for dependents of men who enlist or reenlist before July 1, 1946. 11. Opportunity to learn one or more of 200 skills and trades taught in Army schools in U. S. or occupied countries. 12. Choice of branch of service and overseas theater in the Air, Ground or Service Forces on 3-year enlistments. 13. Reserve and A.U.S. commissioned orficers released from active duty may be enlisted in Grade 1 (Master Sergeant) and still retain their reserve commissions.
PAY PER MONTH ENLISTED MEN In Addition It Food, Lodjinj, Clothes ind Medical Cart MONTHLY SfarfH RETIREMENT Sate Pay INCOME AFTER: Pr , 20reari' 30 Yean' Master Sergeant Moutt ' Service StrvJc or First Sergeant $138.00 $89.70 $155.25 Technical Sergeant 114.00 74.10 128.25 Staff Sergeant . . 96.00 62.40 108.00 Sergeant .... 78.00 30.70 87.75 Corporal .... 66.00 42.90 74.25 Private First das . 54.00 35.10 60.75 Private .... 50.00 32.50 36.25 (a) Plus 20 Increase for Service Overseas. (b) Plus 50 if Member of Flying Crews. (c) Plus 5 Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service.
Enlist How at Your Hesrest IS. $. Army Recruiting Station 315 P. O. Building Terre Haute, Ind.
II rORCES QIQUND FORCES SERVICE fORCES
Totals
.14 1 17