Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 34, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 17 February 1947 — Page 3
AGE TWO
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, FEB. 17, 1947.
SULLIVAN, INDIANA
A Home Owned Demoorsllo Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 190S, as the dally edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Press Wire Service humor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor ryant R. Allen Editor aul Poynter Publisher ubllshed daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. alUvan, Indiana Telephone 12
ntered as second-class matter at the Poitoflice, Sullivan, Indiana National Advertising Representative! Thais and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1). N. Y, Subscription Rate: ? carrier, per week 15 cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties ?ar . $3.00 x Months . . . . , 11.73 onth (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 80 Cents By Mall Elsewhere ear ... $4.00 Months ) $2.25
, intn (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents ' All mall -i.til l -J .
LOCALS
Hardwood Antics
COUNTY RESULTS (Friday Night) Shelburn, 40; Hymera, 38. Honey Creek, 53; Dugger, 37. Pleasantville, 80; Odon, 30. Carlisle, 31; Graysville, 26.
boy violations. The winners hit I
five out of ten trips to the line
Sullivan county basketball is fast drawing to a close with the state tournament looming in the very near future as tension mounts in every locale of hardwood antics.
Mrs. S. G. Carr of Brazil, spent :nduy with her mother, Mrs. 'Chcl Wilson. Among those from Indiana livtrcity, who are spending the tl semester vacation in Suilin, are Mr. and Mrs. Bill J,cach, .-lie Ray and Mr. and Mrs. :k Markey, They will return Bloomington Friday.
mother, Mlrs. Rachel Wilson, this past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Jones of Chicago, were guests of Mrs. Jones' parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Maple, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were en route to Florida for ' a vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Durham and daughter, Mrs. Robert Green and , son, Robert Jr., have gone to I Florida.
m uayis Hotel, attended a
use party with friends at Fow- , Indiana last week. Miss Gene Selby of Indianalis, was the guest of her grand-
Grace Linnell, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Keene and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. linnell son, Francis Keene, have gone on
a vacation trip to Florida. Mrs. Harold Metcalf, who has i been ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. Henry Alsbroook, is greatly improved and has Returned to her home on Sullivan rural route. Mr, and Mrs. C. P. Stewart of Indianapolis, were in Sullivan today to attend the funeral of Miss Mildred Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Donnelly of Richmond, Indiana, spent the wsek-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagner and son of Kirkwood, Missouri, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weathers. -Jack Wagner of Indianapolis, will be the guest of his parents, Mr .and Mrs. Hubert Wagner of North Main Street a few days f this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Carter have moved into an apartment above .the Van Wey Furniture Store. I Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Power are i making their residence on North i Slate Street.
Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Scott left
I vptjtprrlav fnr Arizona whprp thpv
will remain for a few weeks. Miss Mildred Scott, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Scott, is vacationing in Cuba. Mrs. Lelia Dodds of Chicago, and Edna Calvert of Indianapolis, were called to Sullivan due to the death of their aunt, Mrs. Austin.
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AT HYMERA, the Shelburn Panthers climaxed their 1946-47 scheduled season Friday night by unleashing a last minute scoring bid to wrest the decision from their neighboring rivals, the Hymera Shakamaks, 40-38. With Center Tom Gardner commanding the spearhead position, the Shakaniaks led the Panthers throughout fintil the final chapter with little more than a minute remaining when Bill Metheny and Jim McCracken fired a number of successive aerials through the hooped circlet to put their team in front. Gardner's fifteen points topped the Hymera billing with fourteen points from Wells presenting the main Shakamak support. Metheny collected thirteen points, Sweet, McKugh and McCracken seven each to comprise the major round of Panther scores.
AT HONEY CREEK, the Dugger Bulldogs fell beneath a 5337 slinging inflicted from the hive of the Honey Bees. Qxendine's nine field attempts coupled with three free throws and Fleschner's six and two spoke the smarting victory difference to the efforts of Butler, Harrison, Spinks and Phillips. Both squads scored nine one-pointers but the Bees scored twenty-two fielders to the Bulldogs' fourteen.
THE DUGGER INDEPENDENT
TOURNAMENT opens tonight I with Fairbanks meeting Keek's j Independents and New Lebanon opposing Carlisle. Tomorrow evening, Hymera will engage Sullivan and Pleasantville will meet Dugger. The entire tourney pairings read: I Tonight Game 1 Fairbanks vs. Keek's Independents (Sullivan). Game 2 New Lebanon vs. Carlisle. Tuesday, Feb. 18 Game 3 Hymera vs. Sullivan Legion. Game 4 Pleasantville vs. Dugger. Thursday, Feb. 20
Game 5 Winner Game Winner Game 2. Game 6 Winner Game Winner Game 4. Saturday, Feb. 22 Game 7 Winner Game
Winner Game 6. The tournament is being sponsored by the Dugger high school junior class and handsome trophies will be presented the winning team, runners-up and winner of a consolation game that will be played along with the Independent championship game Saturday night.
vs.
3 vs.
5 vs.
Poultry-Garden School Is Held Friday, Feb. 14 The annual poultry and garden school for Sullivan County was held Friday, February 14 at the Court House Auditorium with an all-day meeting. The speakers for the day were Mclvin V. Flock, Extension Poultry Specialist and W. B. Ward, Extension Horticulturist, both of Purdue University.
HOW 7110
HOOSIER THEATRE
5HELBURN-
ENDING TONIGHT Bouart & Bacall "THE BIG SLEEP"
AT CARLISLE, the Indians sent the Greyhounds home to their Graysville town last Friday night with a 31-26 defeat. McCammon was the lead boy in the Indian pack, snaring a total of nine points, but Cox ' of the Hounds hit the evening's high with thirteen points. j
KUERENT KALENDAR (Tuesday) Sullivan at Vincemtes. Graysville at Ilutsonville. (Wednesday) Dugger at Midland. (Friday) Sullivm at Washington. Pimento at Farnrershurg. Fairbanks at New Lebanon. Pleasantville at Merom. State High (Terre Haute) Dugger. Freclandville at Carlisle.
Tues. & Wed.
BETTE mis
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LOCALS
AT DUGGER, the Pleasantville Blue Streaks took the Odon basketeers to Dugger's ball hall last Friday evening where they swamped them under an 80-30 decision. Wayne Jackson was red hot, amassing a startling total of 37 points in the Blue Streak attack, sinking fifteen from the field and seven from the line.
OPEN FORUM DAILY TIMES Letters from ministers and others, interested in local option, are especially invited for this column.
Some ex-ARROW gridiron stars who since their entry into the United States Naval service liave taken a turn at the fascinating hardwood court game are Gene Scully and Billy Paul Pierson. They are playing on the first five of the Navy Air Factory, Cagers team at Elizabeth, North Carolina. Naval Base.
Mary Jane Bensinger of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Brust. ! Mrs. Grace Medley, Mrs. Zada Dixon, Mrs. J. F. Douthttt and Elfie Douthitt spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hoilman and sorr in Terre Haute. Mrs. Paul Poynter returned to her home in St, Petersburg, Flor- j
ida Friday after spending ten days in Sullivan. I "BLESSING ON THE DAY I I FOUND RHU-ATD" HER RHEUMATIC PAINS END! One lady recently took RHUAID three days and said afterward that she never would have believed such a "wonderful medi-
exifted. She says she
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FORD Dane CLARK
Tlus Comedv, News &
Chant. 5 "Forest Rangers"
Time, 7:00 & 8:30 P. M.
OP IT... comes from handling freight. Last year
the Illinois Central carried some 70 million tons an average distance of 263 miles. Which is the same as hauling a train carrying 736 tons of freight a thousand times around the earth. Tin's was done at a cost to ueers averaging less than a penny a ton a mile. More than one-third of the Illinois Central's total freight tonnage was coal, the fuel that keeps so many of this nation's citizens warm and powers the production of most of their wealth. Manufactures and miscellaneous freight made up another 25 per cent; agriculture, animals and animal products 16 per cent, and forest products 11 per cent. Freight such as this is the lifeblood of business, industry and home life in America. Our first obligation is to keep it moving. W. A. Johnston, Pmidem
PASSENGERS
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. MAIN LINE OF MID:AMERICA vj
During the . morning session, Mr. Flock discussed chick man agement and efficient poultry production. He stated that it was necessary to look ahead in the poultry business, and to be able to make money on poultry, one should know his hatcheryman, buy chicks early, buy good quality chicks, use good management practices, and keep a poultry record. In the afternoon, he dis
cussed poultry pastures and rec'ommended Ladino Clover as the ; best type of poultry pasture.
Mr. Ward discussed garden insects and diseases, recommending practices in controlling them. In the afternoon, Mr. Ward discussed gardening varieties and rec-. mended for best results, the following: Bibb lettuce, Stokesdale tomatoes and Sequoia potatoes.
He discussed problems on flower1
culture and lawns and answered many questions which arose from the group present. There were sixty-eight in attendance for both the morning and afternoon sessions of the school.
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LEGION TOURNAMENT finals here Saturday night crowned the Farmersburg American Legion squad as current champions. With "Tuffy" Lear rolling up a damaging six field goals in the last half to merge with two in the first, the. Sullivan Legionnaires sank before a 29-25 Farm-
Letters and interviews of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may dem is not suitable
and proper. Articles of 500 words ersburg victory, or less are preferred. All articles Both squads were sluggish in cent t the Open Forum must be the first two quarters with the signed and address griven, in half ending 9-11 in favor of the order that the editor may know Arrow alumni. ' Les Ray's three the writer, however, the writer's and four was the best scoring name wiH not be published if displayed by the Sullivan vets, requested. who garnered only six from the 'Articles published herein do field to twelve collections by sot necessarily express the sentl- the Curry township crew. Howment of the Daily Times and this ever, the locals stayed in the ball paper may or may not agree with game at the foul line, trapping tatements contained herein. thirteen out of eighteen ex-Plow-
I couldn't raise her left arm more than a few inches. Rheumatic pains afflicted the muscles of her , shoulder and arm. She could .hardly move the fingers on her
left hand. Now this lady's rheumatic pains are all gone since she got RHU-AID and she says she can use her left arm as well as her right, in fact, she says she simply blesses the day she got thi medicine and she feels like an altogether different woman. RHU-AID is the new liquid formula containing three valuable
medical ingredients. These Three Great Medicines, all blended into one go right to the very cause
. of rheumatic and neuritic aches i and pains. Miserable people soon j feel different all over. So don't 'go on suffering! Get RHU-AID. i Bennett's Drug Store. Adv.
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McHUGH FUNERAL HOMES
"Striving To Befriend The Families
Shelburn & Hymera PHONE 31 ' PHONE 111
' " k THE ARMY 'GftbUND FOCSS--. . 1 V j VORLD'S GREATEST SCHOOL TQR
W0HETPS WORTH t-hibt, Tobf model. 6 lubtt, n eluding rectifier. Motchlett on and sentilivily. Beautiful walnut '.veneer cabinet. AC-DC. $ J75
MODEL M
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BOYD ELECTRIC SHOP "North Of The Square On 41"
TOT.Um Mr,!" The ringing battlecry of U:p Infantryman is the stirring toi;i;:;atnl uf the leader. And nowhere else 'v. I he world in war and in peace -are so many great leaders developed
a3 in. the Army Ground Forces. The
majority of them are enlisting for 3 years. If you are looking for the road to a profitable future, your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station can furnish all details.
round sob lier is known Highlights of Regular Army Enlistment
Auir-virsn
for hu ability to carry out any assign
niont with resourcefulness and initiative ilic qualities that make leaders in civilian life as well as the Army. The Ground Forces can no only teach you leadership they can equip yon with fine job training to go with it. In peacetimethe Army is a gigantic w.hool-going organization with training available in many valuable ekills and trades. , Remember, too, that increased Army pay scales are now in effect,' and that 'you receive 20 additional pay for overseas service. Thousands of outstanding young ' men, able to meet the new higher standards -required, are enlisting in the Regular Army. And because of the. special advantages offered, the ; Listen ts: "Sound Off," "Warrfod of eoee." "Voice
1. Choice of any branch of service which still has quotas to be filled, and of certain overseas theater! which still have openings, on 3-year enlistments. 2. Enlistment age from 18 to 34 years inclusive (17 with parents' consent) except for men now in Army, who may recnlist at any age. and former service men depending on length of service. 3. A reenlistment bonus of 150 for each year of active service since such bonus was last paid, or since last entry into service, provided reenlistment is within 3 months after last honorable ' discharge, 4. Leave credit accrues at the rate of 30 days per year of service. 5. Mustering-out pay for all men eligible therefor, when discharged to enlist or reenlist. t. Educational benefits under GI Bill of Rights for men who enlist before official termination of war and remain in service 90 days or more. 7. Family allowances or dependents of men enlisting or rcenlisting continue until 6 months after official termination of war. ' 8. ' Enlistments for 1J4. 2 or 3 years. (1-year enlistments permitted for men now in. the Army with 6 or more months of service.) . 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. All previous honorable active federal military service counts toward retirement. i of Mi Army," end "Proudly H't Holt", en your redio.
NEW, HIGHER PAY FOR RW lilE In Addition to Food, Lodpn, doilies and Msi'sal Csro
Sforrrnj , f?Ti"?Mf"T Ice Pay CCM5 CJVS: Per 21 feoi-j 30 i rn; Mont Service iirvk-;
Master Sergeant
or First Sergeant 165.00 10.2
Technical Sergeant 135.00 87.75 Staff Sergeant . . 115.00 7-1.75 Sergeant .... 100.00 65,00 Corporal .... 90.00 Private First Class 80.00 5Y1 Private . . . . 75.00 J3.3
J5l.fi
In Addition to Column One of (he A ?. 7DIncrease for Service Overseas. '0 Increa-. " to J50 Maximum Per Month, ii Member of F.y:;ii or Glider Crews. $50 Per Month tcr Paracbufi;-.; (Not in Flying-pay Status) while E:igj;ri t.p-,,-Parachute Duty. 5 Increase in p2y lor Eaih 3 Years of Sirvice.
lrOUR REGULAR ARMY SSV THE UI'm'l AHB MANKIND IN WfAR AND FZAZ?
mail now at your nearest u. s. army recruiting sjati 315 P. Q. Building Terre Haute, Ind.
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