Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 42, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 27 February 1946 — Page 4

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PAGES POUE

SULLIVAN MThY TlAWEDNESDAY, Feb. & 1946.

LYRIC

ENDING TONIGHT!

Adults 35c Children 16c

Tax Paid,

5

Tar- M

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Thursday and Friday Come Early!

Nights : .30c

DYom 6:45 to 7:15 p. m. Tax Inclusive.

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George

IGal. THERMOS JUGS lPht THERMOS BOTTLES COUNTY HARDWARE VAUGHN .JONES

I

I

If your nose some-

: times fillsup with stuffy transient congestion-put a few drops of Va-tro-nol fn each nostril. It quickly reduces congestion and makes breathing easier in ;a hurry . . . gives grand relief from sniffly, sneezy, stuffy distress of head

colas. Follow directions in the package.

This Morning's Headlines KRUG NAMED SECRETARY OF INTERIOR J. A. Krug, Wisconsin New Dealer, power expert and chairman of the War Production Board in its final year, was nominated by President Truman as Secretary of the Interior. At 38 he willbe the youngest cabinet member. His predecessor, Harold L. Ickes, was the oldest at 71. The appointment came as a surprise. ": ..

.Associate Feature. "IT ALL CAME TRUE" with Humphrey Bogart Ann Sheridan

AUPAPERS For

Your Selection

Let wallpaper make your home individual different completely yours. . Our samples offer attractive style trends . . . prices that will please you. WILKINSON LUMBER CO.

Sullivan

Phone 3fi

Family Night GAMES FUN FOR ALL Thursday, 28th, 8:00 P. M. '. At New American Legion Home , (Former Rays Home)

Transportation will be provided for those desiring same

if they will call thd Legion Home between 7 and 8 p. m. Thursday and be at the Davis Hotel for pick-up.

I

PACKERS GIVEN PAY BOOST, MEAT GOES UP A 16-cent hourly pay increase for 131,000 packinghouse employes was approved under the government's new wage-price policy and OP A said it Would boost the family meat bill about Wz per cent.

RE-ROUNDS FROM

THE SECTIONAL

"Washington, Sullivan, Jasper

and Vincennes getting together

for a regional tussle will be history repeating itself. In fact, all

of the quartet was there last year

except Vincennes, who fell by the wayside in sectional play as Bicknell claimed the honors.

"The Hatchets will -be playing

in a regional tournament for the seventh consecutive time. During that period they won the tourney in 1940, 1941, 1942 and 1944. Last year Sullivan eliminated the Hatchets 37 to 31 in an afternoon game..'

"This year the Hatchets go into

the tourney as the underdog,

beaten twice by Jasper, twice by Vincennes, and once by Sullivan. The decision to Sullivan was 34-

31, when the Hatchets, trailing !t7-5, fell short in their last-half rally. Sims, four-year man at Sul

livan, tickled the nets for seven 'ield goals and his basket artillery

will be the object of the Hatchets' defense attentions.

"Two close calls marked the

Hatchets' defense of their section

al crown, but in each' they denv

onstrated a will-to-win that earned them through the crucial closing minutes in drum-tight battles." Ronnie Arvin in the Washington Herald. . "A tired little band of Vin-i-ennes high school basketball ilayers were the toast of Buntin "street Saturday night they won the sectional basketball title for the first time since 1940. "The end of the . long championship drought was celebrated to its fullest by hundreds of hap$y student fans who almost; mobbed the Alices when the timer's un signalled the finish to a game that was tense' until a last-period

BRADLEY, STELLE RECORDING IS . "NOISE" ONLY Gen. Omar N. Bradley, Veterans' Administration chief who has been having some differences with National Commander John Stelle of the American Legion, tried to set the record straight with a recording machine but' all that came out was noise. The machine was used to record a two-hour, conference between Bradley and Stelle with their aides. After the closed sessionla carefully-phrased joint statement was issued. But Stelle later gave his own version and said he believes the Veterans' Administration now "really thinks the American Legion means business." -.; v ' At this, Bradley's aides wheeled out the recording machine and invited the reporters who had been barred from the meeting to hear just what had been said. But something had gone wrong. The recording turned out to be a lot of noise.

Relief At Last For Your Dough ' Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trmihifi to heln loosen and expel

germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous mem-. branes. Tell your druggist to sell you I 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 lot Coughs.Chest Colds, Bronchitis

RUSS TAKE MACHINERY FROM MANCHURIA Some of the heavy machinery that made Manchuria a Japanese arsenal has been removed to Russia under terms of a Big Three agreement, the Soviet commandant of Mukden disclosed. The agreement was reached at Yalta or Berlin "it might have been either," he said. (This was the first authoritative confirmation of persistent rumors that the Russians were seizing Japanese industries as war booty and the first hint that such a policy if such it is might have had its inception with the Big Three.)

URGE INCREASED PAY TO SPUR RECRUITING A flat 20 per cent increase in pay and basic allowances for all Gf ficers and men was recommended to Congress by the Army and Navy. It would raise a private's pay from $50 a month to $60. All others would be raised proportionately. Officials estimated it would cost $6,000,000 in a year. Secretaries Patterson and Forrestal declared the increase is justified by higher living costs and is a "vital necessity" for recruiting.

say, let's win two more games Saturday. No matter who the team is, keep your chins up, play a good game. The writer of these lines will not be at the game, but go ahead, boys, and win two more for Sullivan. May the best team win and may it be our Golden Arrows. We're proud of you all! "A strong basketball fan" (John Rodger Jr.)

TODAY'S MARKETS

Feb.

27.

LINTON BY

PUZZLED A MYSTERY

LINTON, Ind., : Feb. 27. The

I INDIANAPOLIS,

(UP) Produce: Heavy hens, 22c; Leghorn hens. 20c; heavy chickens, 23c; Leghorn chickens, 21c; cocks, 16c; ducks, 10c; geese, 10c; capons, she 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. -

Lyday

Loses

Chicago Bout

Chuck Lyday, Sullivan's representative in the Golden Gloves tournament of champions at Chicago this week, lost his first bout at the Chicago Stadium Monday night when he lost a decision to a skillful Negro boxer, Lewis Logan, Jr., of Dayton, Ohio. Lyday, a flyweight, was a member of the Terre Haute Golden Gloves team. In commenting on the fight the Terre Haute Star says: "Lyday's opponent presented a difficult target in the first round, as Logan circled cautiously trying to draw Lyday into position for an exchange of counter punches. Neither lad landed more than a half dozen solid blows in the first round. "Logan was much sharper than the Terre Haute standard bearer in the second round. Lyday's timing was bad and he was short on most of his punches. Logan took advantage of Lyday's poor timing and stepped in with short left jabs to Lyday's ribs. Lyday was still trying to get a bearing on his opponent as the round ended, but the youthful Negro had too much ring know-how. "Near the end of the second round Logan snapped three hard rights to the side of Lyday's head."

COLD WAVE SETS CHARM KURL SUPREME 98c TONI CREME COLD WAVE . . . . $1.25 PORTRAIT COLD WAVE $1.49 CROWNING GLORY $2.00 0 0 0

, DRENE SHAMPOO 49c and 79c KREML SHAMPOO 54c RAYVE SHAMPOO 59e

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

DAVIDSON-McCAMMON

LOCALS

Eva Oris Davidson of North Foley street became the bride of Garland Wayne McCammon, also of Sullivan, in a ceremony performed at the parsonage of the First Baptist church Saturday evening with the Rev. Wyman

Hull officiating.

Mr. and Mrc. Herschel Bennett were in Chicago for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Sin

clair ana daughter, Karen, are visiting this week in Dayton, Ohio. j Mr. and Mrs. Reid Ross have j returned from a vacation in St. I Petersburg, Fla.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the eggj

of John F. Curry has this day tiled in the office of the clerk of the Sullivan Circuit Court her final report of her account with said estate, and that Ihe same will be heard by ihe Sullivan Circuit Court on the Jfitli day of March, the same being ihe 24th judicial day of the February term 1946 of said court. Creditors,' heirs .and legatees of said decedent therefore are hereby notified to appear in said court on said day and show cause why said report should not be approved. FLORA E. CURRY. Executrix. Witness my hand and seal of caid court at Sullivan this 20th day of Februaiy, 1916. 1 JAMES H. RINGER. Clerk of Sullivan Circuit Court. Vgg & Tennis. Attorneys. 1st ins 2-20-46 2t.

NOTICE We are receiving shipments of monuments and markers every "week now. Place your order to be sure to get it up

by Decoration Day. Sullivan Monument Co.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 27.-

mvsterv of why Flovd Ruel Gil-1 (yP) Livestock:

lapjof Linton, who Is serving a! (Hogs, 6,500; active, steady; all dear's '.sentence, in:. ;the Greene ?ood and. choice 160 lbs. up and

smashing attack ..'smothered j'the countyjail at oomfiIdwas t& ; numerous'-.'lots. lighter weights, Bicknell ' Bulldogs 46-33.: -'ported seen in Linton Monday, $14-85.-' . - "It was a rare night for -little 'was still a mystery' today!' ..Cattle, 1,000; calves, 500; all Clarke Grubb, fighting Alice for4 ; ; . . ;-- i . ' - ' ; --.'classes1 getting moderate action, ward, who blazed a terrific pace I Gillaspie .was .sentenced to mostly steady; steer and yearling with nine field goals, six . free!spend a vear at the state : penal supply largely medium to good,

A modem funeral hmt Z4-hour wnbulance service in a car used only for that purpose ; Z licensed emValmcrSi Complele cemetery , equipment A large stock of caskets.

throws without a miss, and who played without committing a personal foul." George Byers in the Vincennes Sun-Commercial. - ' From the mailbox:

"GO ARROWS GO"

farm on- Sept. 26, 1945, but later selling at $14.00 to $16.00; choice it was agreed that he could serve steers held above $17.25; cow Out the time in the county jail at trade active, steady; beef cows at Bloomfield. ' ,$14.39; good and common mett 'La i- w, l.dium largely $9.25--$12S0; VealHe -entered a plea of -guilty to ers .active( steady Jp $105-.

a4m"j uwifics.wai ocLHemoer in -Shom 1 KAn- --fairlv

vr, ,wwwy J

'4

- .- ...

livan is proud of what you did last Saturday. You may have had your ups and downs this winter

but you made Saturday. And

you can make it sting again in Vincennes, when you meet Washington's Hatchets, and at 8:00 next Saturday night. To Coach Keck, our hats are off to you for the fine team that you. have built. More good luck to you. To you Arrows I would like to

April

lodge hall.

the sectional chamns of 104R Rni agles I lambs, $15.00; choice natives,

Monday, local residents reported that Gillaspie was seen with

the Arrow sting ms wife and baby, in Linton, we all hope that;

Greene county sheriff, said yesterday that he ,had "nothing to say."

$15.00; $8.00.

choice slaughter ewes,

NEW SUITS Ruby Mae Park vs. Charles J. Park. Complaint for divorce. Ruby E. Mason vs. Omer A. Mason. Complaint for divorce, custody and support

lis

BILLMAN

SULUVANJNO.

1 :

Fai'er Up...

You get full value when you fill your tank with regular or Ethyl gas here. We give you full measure to the last drop that registers; our tanks are kept clean so there's no knock - producing dirt, no waste. "Trade With A Vet" BILL'S Marathon Station ' Bill McClure 501 East Washington Next to C & E I Railroad

CONSERVE YOUR

CAR!

W

ait

o o o

SUPER

and you'll WALK!

CHEVROLET SERVICE

Last-minute repairs are often not enough to keep your car running. If you depend on i your car, let us keep it running efficiently. Be a wise motorist. Take a friendly tip and have your car serviced today! It- costs less to conserve your car.

Your Service Headquarters D UDtEY Chevrolet Sales

109 So. Main

Phone 94

i' i r f i

1 fi

66

WHO

Would Ever Think of Santa Claus Coming This Time of Year! Well, he did, and look what he pulled out of the bag for us. Yes, Sir'ee, fifty "50" suits. Every one 100 all wool. Tweeds, flannels, and worsteds. Don't ask me how he did it, but he did it.

Hats Dobbs & Champ

lies Wembley & Superba

Hose Westminster & Jerks

Sweaters Sleeveless & Slipovers By Brentwood & Cooper

Coopers Knit Shorts & Shirts 50c, 69c, 85c

Raincoats Heavy Rubber & Gabardines

WORK CLOTHES DEPT. Plenty of khaki trousers. Others in blue and forest green. Work shirts to match. Genuine Rockford work sox. Leather work gloves.

C ARL ENGLE

W. SIDE SQUARE

"The Store For Men"

PHONE 127

7