Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 44, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 March 1947 — Page 12

PAGE SIX

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1947. SULLIVAN. INDIANA t: i Blocks. Weddings Belter Than One El -a 1 1 - - Endj onight - - Ends Tonight -

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iKIOOIPHI VfllOt i I Plus Cartoon - Sport - News Tues. & Wed. J" Come Early -MDlS GIRLS. -GIRLS! CiM V Constant MOORE L.L William Marshall

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Hardwood Antics

. So the 1947 Sullivan sectional . is ovqr, and Shelburn's Panthers ! are the new champs. It is the first time that the Panthers have won the crown since 1941. It wasn't in the cards for the New Lebanon boys to win, even with the good team they had this year. To beat the Tigers it was necessary to stop. Johnny Sims and Wayne Noble, and while these two boys did score 17 points, it wasn't enough. The Panthers have a good team. They are a little small, and while they will have a chance against Washington Catholic in the first game of the regional at Vincennes, and can win, their chanc es against Jasper in the final game are slim. All this is, of course, should Jasper be able toi turn the table on the Alices, who , beat the Wildcats in the season's finale by 35 to 30. I Half the thf 1,lf ft.. f snord;noryhearinsaid."AlI-in-one"slijn case, only one cord.The modern, streamlined way to hear better. Try it Friday. Batteries for all matr' of her'--r t Otarion Hearing Clinic Hotel Sull;van Friday, March 7 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Anytime 24 IIR. Anywhere Yellow And Carri-Cab The Thinking Fellow Rides a Yellow Ph. Bus 470 Station ..MWiniiiiiiimtHmttntimiiiiimiminmHH inuhb FOR Income Taxes ! you nd monr to help pay incomo or other laxti, ui lor a loan. Drop in or phont NOW. Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Middle East Side Sq. SULLIVAN

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Meeting Tuesday Evening 8:00 P.M. In The Legion Home North Of The City

"annsheridan I ROBERTCUMMtNGS

RONALD REAGAN BETTY FIELD B, li A WARNER RE-RELEASE Plus Cartoon & News I We batted slightly over .500 in picking sectional winners. Of our choices, thirty-four came through, and thirty didn't. It just goes to prove that the ..little- ones' are still good, enough to beat the big boys in tourney play! Only a few of the results were surprising, however. At New Castle, the Trojans fell early, and Spiceland won. Then, Burris beat Muncie Central to confuse the experts. While Washington's Hatchets are out, that isn't surprising. They haven't been too good this year. Michigan City caught LaPorte asleep, and won up there. We are a littie unhappy. While New Lebanon was stopping Sullivan, our old home town was taking a beating at the same time. Chester Center beat Bluffton in the semi-finals. Not only that, but we join the mourners, because our choice for the State championship is out of the running. At Shelbyville, ' the Bears tripped Columbus to make our first effort at picking a winner a failure. Oh well, there are others who are in the same boat. Muncie Central was the chpiee of some. One thing is .sure, there will be a new champion this year. Anderson lost in the final game to Pendleton, a team that beat the Indians in the regular season. There are still six former champs I in the running. Crawfordsville Franklin, Fort Wayne South Side. Lafayette Jefferson. LoeansDort and Vincennes are still Dlavinr. Of this list, only two are given much of a chance of taking the crown this year. I Later in the week we will try cur hand at picking the final sixteen teams, but will probably have no more luck than we did with the sectionals. I NOTICE OF SALE State of Indiana, Sullivan County SS: Sullivan Circuit Court, February Term, 1947 Benjamin Bennett, as Administrator of tlie estate of Belle Bennett (deceased) vs. ' Benjamin Bennett, Joseph Bennett, Lura Bennett, Anna Bennett, Mable Cummins, and Arty Cummins Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator will expose at private saie the following described real estate in Indiana to-wit: Tract No. 1: In Sullivan County. Indiana to-wit Lot Number 42 in Joseph W. Wolfe's Addition to the town (now city) of Sullivan as the same appears on the recorded plat of said addition. Tract No. 2: The following described real estate in Greene County. Indiana to-wit: Lot Number 4 in Block Numbered 3 in Humphreys Addition to West Linton, Indiana. TIME OF SALE At the hour of 10-00 A. M. on the 19th day of March, 1947 at the law offices of Gallagher and Gallagher at ?2' W. Washington Street, Sullivan, Indiana, TERMS OF SALE For not less than the full appraised v)p o' said real estate, for cash on sealed' bids, free of liens except 194'i taxes due and payable In the year 19-18. Dated this 3rd day of March, 1947. I BENJAMIN BENNETT. ! As administrator of the I estate of Belle Bennett. Gallagher & Gallagher. Attorneys for Administrator. 1st ins 3-3-47 2t. AMERICAN LEGION POST will hold its regular bi-monthly

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mm Shelburn Wins (Continued from Page 1) of 9 baskets out of 63 shots for a very poor average of .142. Very few of the Tiger shots were good ones. Most of them were what are . called prayed shots. The player shoots, and prays -that it might go in. For the Tigers that didn't work. To give you an idea of how the boys bottled up Sims and Noble, here is how they shot. In the entire game, Sims took 21 shots and hit 3 for an average of 145. Noble did a little better. He shot 23 times and hit 4 for an average of .173. To beat the Tigers, a team must stop those two, and Shelburn did just that. To get to the finals, Shelburn beat Hymera in the first game Saturday afternoon, after getting a big scare in the final minute. It looked like it would be all Shelburn, but then Gardner hit two baskets in the last minute and a half. Then with fifteen seconds to play, McCoskey was fouled. He missed the free throw that would have tied the score, and though Hymera had some shots in those last hectic seconds, none of them would stick. The final score was 29 to 28. The Tigers were hot in the other semi-final game to beat Sullivan 44 to 23. The Arrows couldn't stop either Noble or Sims, and these two led their team to a 29 to 9 half time lead and then with subs playing for the Tigers, they stalled out the last half, content to match the Arrows basket for basket. Final game summary:

New Lebanon fg ft-fta pf tp Shorter, f :0 0-0 3 0 Roseberry, f . ... 1 4-6 1 3 Noble, c ....... 4 2-5 3 10 Sims, g 3 1-3 4 7 Pirtle, g ....... 1 0-0 2 2 Totals . . 9 7-14 13 25 Shelburn tg ft-fta pf tp Metheny, f : .... 3 1-1 4 7 Livingston, f . . , 0 3-5 1 3 Santus, f ...... 1 0-1 2 2 Sweet, c ... 4 0-2 1 8 McHugh, g ..... 5 1-3 0 11 McCracken, g . 0 . 1-2 2 1 Totals 13 6-14 10 32

Officials: Albright and Merder. MARRIAGE LICENSES Harold Turner, Farmersburg, R. 2, laborer and Bernice La""orge, Terre Haute, R. 2, secretary. Ezra Jacob Phillips, 338 Portland, Vincennes, trucker and Evelyn Dreiman, Vincennes, R. 3, teacher.. Conrad Benjamin Combs, 680 Ird Ave., Terre Haute, railroad worker and Betty Rose Walters, Sullivan, housekeeper. 49 fllll tplflfi

Front row Joe Lyday, William Pinkston, James Sevier, Jerry McCammon, Robert Deckard, George Wolfe. Back row Kenton Riggs, student manager; Calvtn Hilgediek, Robert Bledsoe, Dean Brodie, Robert Southwood, Richard Hummell, Doyal Spoonmore, and Jack Herin, student manager. '

32 Piece CHINA S E T S $6.95

OTHER 53 PIECE . SETS S17.S0 COUNTY HARDWARE VAUGHN P. JONES LOCALS Mrs. John Keene, Mrs. Edna Hofeditz and Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Eaton visited SSgt. and Mrs. Don K. Hofeditz at Terre Haute yesterday. : Mrs. Troy Bunch of Terre Haute, spent the day in Sullivan attending to business matters. v Miss Grace Linnell of Indiana State Teachers College, spent the week-end in Sullivan with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Linnell. Don Moore of Rose Poly, spent the week-end at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reid and daughters . have moved to 220 North French Street. Rosemary Phillips of Indiana State, spent the week-end in Sullivan visiting relatives and friands. Myra Laughlin -of Indiana State, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laughlin, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach have moved to Terre Haute where Mr. Leach has enrolled in Indiana Slite. 1 Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Lindley returned last week from Hollywood, Florida where they have spent the past two months. Mr. and . Mrs. Vaughn Jones and daughters, Virginia and Betsy, returned Friday from a month's visit in Phoenix, Arizona where they were guests of M("-s. Jones' sister, Mrs. Herman Asdell. Secular music had its early home . mainly in Philadelphia where Alexander Relnagle (17561809) a native of England, was the first professional musician of distinction. In the later famous Chestnut Street Theater, built by Relnagle in 1793, operas and plays were performed under his direction, according to Hugo Lelchentritt. Animals living; In cold regions have smaller cars and tails than those dwelling In warm or moderate regions, the Encyclopedia Britannica states. The pile of all Oriental rugs Is tied by hand, tuft by tuft, to the warp, or backing of the rug. The consumption of wood pulp in tons of 2,000 pounds, in the production of paper and paper board in 1942 was 11,038,020 tons; In 1943 Is was 10,635,320 tons, and in 1944 it was 10,502,204 tons. Chauncey Jerome was a noted American clockmaker who originated the one-day brass clock movement which enormously increased the clock business and opened a market for American clocks in Europe. Jerome was born in Canaan. Conn, in 1793. Tu mm . . . , .

A BIG attraction at the Wildlife Conference in San Antonio, Tex., was this tiny two-headed turtle named "Joe Stalin." The little freak is one inch long, (nfernottonal) Purdue- Wisconsin Game To Be In Evanston, 111. CHICAGO, March 3 (UP) The interrupted Purdue-Wisconsin basketball game which will decide the Big Nine cage championship will be played from the point of interruption at the half Saturday, March 8 in the Evanston, Illinois High School gym. Kenneth L.-Wilcox, commissioner for the Western Conference announced today. At the time of the game's interruption when a. bleacher section in the Purdue Fieldhouse collapsed killing three and injuring some 250 others, Purdue was leading 34 to 33. ' Wire rope made its appearance in the United State3 a little over 100 years ago. The great builder, John A. Roebling, designedand produced the first few lengths on his farm at Saxonburg, Pa. The rope was twisted together laboriously by hand, but by 1846, a man named Hazard wa3 making it mechanically. The Papuans, a New Guinea tribe, believe the souls of dead people may return and even marry mortals, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. Early day tea gardens in England provided flowered walks, arbors, music, dancing, bowling and gambling for their patrons. The celebrated peacock throne In the palace of the Mogul emperors of Delhi was constructed by a Frenchman, -Austin, at an ' estimated cost of about $30,000,000. Two peacocks, inlaid with precious stones, stood beside it. Legend says the famous Kohinoor diamond was one of the jewels of the throne. When the Persians plundered Delhi in 1739, the throne was broken up. ; ' Most major nations have access to sufficient quantities of uranium and thorium to supply large, scale atomic energy programs. The drone bee's eyes have from 6,000 to 7,000 lenses. i jd i2 ft-1 - h ; mm mm

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RABBI Lt. Mayer Abramowilz. Jawish Army chaplain in Berlin, is refusing to sanction marriages between German girls and GIs o! the Jewish faith because of still unsmothered gleams oL Nazism plus the possibility that girls onlj want ticket to U. S.. and thai they might be unacceptable tf U. S. families. (Intcrnation-.l) Sullivan G.A.A. Basketball Meet Starts Tonight The Girls Athletic Association of Sullivan High School is completing its second six weeks period of activities by sponsoring the girls basketball tournament which is to be hold lJirch 3, 4, and 5. Game time is at seven o'clock each evening. This is a round robin type of tourney with every team playing every other team. On Monday the Freshmen will play the Sophomores. On Tuesday the Sophomores will play the Juniors and on Wednesday evening the Juniors will play the Freshmen. Sue Bledsoe is captain of the Junior team and Margaret Stewart is the manager. Captain of the Sophomore team is Nancy Kirk and Virginia Robinson is manager, with the assistance of Nancy Crowdar. Peggy Mood is the Freshmen team's captain with Sue Wiley as manager. Basketball has held the interest of the majority of the G.A.A. members this six weeks. Other activities of the group is captain ball, tumbling, ping pong and leaders games for organized activities. Walking, skating and dancing are chosen by the majority as unorganized activities. Grade School Meet Opens With Thr Games Tuesday The County grade school basketball tourney will open in the Graysville gym tomorrow night with three games on the slate. The first game will bring together Graysville and Hymera at 6:30 p. m. Following this game, Merom and Pleasantvilla will tangle at 7:30, with Fairbanks and Farmersburg closing out the evening play at 8:30. . The tourney will continue with two games ' set for Wednesday night, and two more for Thursday night. The teams will rest until the following Thursday, March 13, when the semi-finals will be played, with the final game set for Friday, March 14. Ohiocsn Lifts Veil A- : mm Si' I f . ; . mm ilt--a.-..V...A-.V.V.V. HITHERTO secret correspondence on Russia's reluctance to return 95 lend-lease ships to the U. S. has been made public through the efforts of Rep. Alvin F. Weichel, (R) Ohio. The Ohioan. member of a House Merchant Marine subcommittee, pried the Russian papers loose after withdrawing a subpoena he had previously issued for Secretary of State George C. Marshall, (Iutcrnationall

fr The drug store is but one unit in a complex pattern of businesses and professions, all of which serve the needs of the community. But it is unique in that pharmacy is

both a business and a profession. ,

A business built on service to the sick

cannot be restricted to usual -'business, hours." The need for medicine and sickroom supplies is usually immediate and urgent. In times of widespread illness the twenty-four-hour day seems all too short. We are ready, day or night, to serve the pharmaceutical needs of the community. Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant" Phone 96

Purdue Exhibit To Be Open For County Farmers All Sullivan County farm men nnd women are inv'ted to attend the "Fa?m and Home Special" rain exhibit beginning today and up until March 22. This is a new educational feature being used for the first time and is beinr; snonsored bv Purdue University Agriculture Extension. The University will have twenty-three exhibits on eight pxhibit cars on the tracks of the New York Central. Twenty Purdue Specialists will be on hand to nass out information. The exhibits will be imilar to what can be seen at the Purdue Building at the Indiana Sf?te Fa'r. Stoos at Terr Hau', Bloomfield. and Clav City ire those which Sullivan County farmer's roukJ p'obably most conveniently attend. The pxhibit train will be at Torre Faute tomorrow eveninT. March 4 from 7:00 P. M. to 10:30 p. M. It will be in Elliston (near BTnomfipld) from 2:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M. and at Clay Citv Thursday. March 6 from 7:00 P. M. to 10:30 P. M. KOSPTTAL NOTES Ac'mittod Mar. 1: Mrs. Cora May of Hymera: Mrs. Mildred Woodard of Paxton, R. 1; Lane Clements of Carlisle. Admitted Mar. 2: Robert Plew of Shelburn, R. 1. Dismissed Mar. 1: Mrs. Hslen Alumbaugh of 719 South State Street: Ardvs Bragdon of Sullivan, R. 2; ITarvev Barr of Sullijvan, R. 4; Mrs. Phyllis Falcon1 berry and son of Sullivan. R. 1Mrs. Mary Ashcraft of Cass. '. Dismissed Mar. 2: Mrs. Laura Milburn of Shelburn, R. 2; Mrs! Edna Peiigo and son of West Johnson Street; Mrs. Ivis Akers of Shelburn; Mrs. Sat-ah Street of Mcrom, R. 1; Dale. Pirtle of 611 North Section Street. Besides the common corn, coconut, cottonseed, linseed and soybean vegetable oils, vegeta.e oils used for industrial purposes include babassu, castor, olive, citica, palm, peanut, rapeseed, sesame and tung. Boise, Idaho, has an abundance of hot water, having tapped wells that flow 1,200,000 gallons daily at a temperature of 170 degrees.

Pool Your Debts There is a better way to pay your debts than just in a scattered, hit-or-miss way it's by combining all yea owe in one obligation, then paying it out. A Security Loan will enable you to pay everybody all at onte. See us No obligation. Security Loan Co. Upstairs North Side Oakley Bldg. Across From Index Listen to the Security Half-Hour each Friday evening over WBOW at 6:30. .

FBI Rips Cloud 4 1 -S 1 THERE'S Uttle silver lining left tin Mrs. Margaret Mary Rita ClouU, now under irrest bv the CRT

j - .jNew i'ork on fl milltinlB marriaALl

charge. Mrs. Cloud allegedly mar ried three Navy men without benefit nf flivorrp nr flnnnlmpnt rnreiving their dependent allowance checks. (International)

Charles Francois Gounod, em- r1 Inen.t French sacred and dramat- t ic musical composer, wrote in 4 his autobiographical memoirs j that he owed all his artistic sue- I

cess to the training and influ- i

ence of his mother who was left a widow when Gounod was five years old. Mme. Gounod was an accomplished musician. The first municipal waterworks in America were begun in Philadelphia in 1799, according

to the Encyclopedia Britannica. I The first water was sent through '

the Dines on Jan. 27. 1801 Rubber la used in nnnrnxU mat eiv VRr nhrpq in tnrtaw'o nmi oars Tha complex cf 00 Mops and Brooms is no further from you than your telephone. Call... YOUR FULLER DEALER BILL TROTTER Sullivan R. 4 Shelburn Fhone 161-J (j