Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 50, Number 216, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 1 November 1948 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR '

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, NOV. 1, 1948.

SULLIVAN, INDIANA

NEW LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. Wjlliam Austin, Franklin and Vivian have returned to their home in Canada, after spending a week here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Austin. Mr. and MrsJack McClure of Indianapolis, visited Saturday with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Biggs. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sandusky

visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milam and children in Sullivan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Siner and son, Stevie, of Shelburn, visited

Mrs. Hosea Siner Monday. Mrs. Nora Baker was in Sullivan Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Estelta Johnson of Merom, visited her sister, Mrs. Jean Pirtle, Wednesday.

The Briar Patch

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m i ii j. iifimuniiiiimi m mn ii..ihi i iiiil,ji. j.

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Odd, isn't it, how the presence of one other person in the house will tone down the ticking of the clock that sounds so loud when you are alone. Art Page of WLS said that when a- farmer made a dollar for himself he enabled five other people to earn alike amount for themselves. Remember the Current Events Magazine that was the basis for

regular Monday morning opening exercise? And the XXXX

the

coffee cutouts it only took a thousand, more or less, to get a teaspoon? These words of Henry Armitt Brown are on a monument in Chester County, Pennsylvania. The D.A.R. in October 1901 dedicated it to the memory of the sojdiers who died during that hard winter at Valley Forge. Such words as these are always inspiring and are very appropriate at election time when the right to vote is every free American's responsibility: AND HERE " ' IN THIS PLACE OF SACRIFICE, IN THIS VALE OF HUMILIATION, IN XHIS VALLEY OF THE SHADOW OF THATA DEATH OUT OF WHICH THE LIFE OF AMERICA ROSE REGENERATE AND FREE, LET US " BELIEVE WITH AN ABIDING FAITH THAT TO THEM UNION WILL SEEM AS DEAR AND LIBERTY AS SWEET AND PROGESS AS GLORIOUS AS THEY WERE TO OUR FATHERS AND ARE TO YOU AND ME t AND THAT THE INSTITUTIONS WHICH HAVE MADE US HAPPY PRESERVED BY THE VIRTUE OF OUR CHILDREN SHALL BLESS THE REMOTEST GENERATION OF THE TIME TO COME.

Ul ul I La

Name .. Addresi City

State.

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MEROM AUXILIARY NOTICE Merom American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Andrews Wednesday night at 7 o'clock.

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..wis up nignts, strong tloudy urine, irritating passages. Leg Pains, circles under eyes, and swollen ankles, due to non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles, try Cute. Quick, complete satisfaction or money back guaranteed. Ask your druggist for Cyrtex today.

H. B. CAMPBELL CLASS PARTY The H. B. Campbell class of the Sullivan Baptist church met at the church Tuesday evening with Mesdames Maude Simmers, Effie Scott and Miss Clara Pittman as hostesses. Margaret Alsman, class president, gave the devotions. Favorite hymns were sung with Anna McQuoin atlhe . piano. An interesting program followed. Fern Collins and MaudeSimmers sang a duet. Effie Scott gave a reading and Miss Effie Douthitt gave a talk on Halloween. Clara Pittman conducted some clever contests. Following the program the members and one guest, Mrs. Ora Hartfelter, house guest of her sister, Miss Kitty Barnes, were seated at a long table attractively decorated with fall flowers and Halloween symbols. Refreshments were served.

Mrs. Hallup, Doris Kelt h and the hostesses, Ruth Henderson and Levada Howard.

NEW HOME EC. CLUB ORGANIZED The American LegionAuxiliary of Carlisle sponsored the organization of a new Home Ec. club. The club held its first meeting October 20th with Mrs. Ruth Henderon and Levada Howard as hostesses. Mrs. Spiece, home demonstration agent," installed the officers in a candlelight service. Officers are: Mrs. Marguerite Price, president; Mable Hale, vice-president; Mrs. Ruth Jewell, secretary-treasurer, and Bertha Rogers, news reporter. The lesson was given by Mrs. Nona Queen of the Prairie Homemakers. Devotions by Mrs. Vesta Davidson. "The Lord's Prayer" in unison. Song of the month fol-' lowed by pledge to the flag and club creed.

Thai club chose the "Hoosier Hiway". as the

for the new organization. Dismissal by club prayer. Refreshments were served to Mesdames Ethel - Hoover, Bertha Rogers, Ruth Jewell, Mona Queen, Leonore Johannings-

meier, Mable Hale, Nell Johnson, Vesta Davidson, Zelma Batchelor, Marguerite Finch, Edith Knotts, Gaynelle Smith, Marguerite Price, Mrs. Spiece,

name name

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PAXTON Mr. and Mis. Harry Shields of Terre Haute, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones and Sally of LaGrange, Illinois, were Tuesday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roy UIrich. Misses Ruth and Lois Raley and Eva Mae McKinley called on Miss Ruth Hancock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dola Goodson of LaPorte, Indiana, was here Tuesday visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Ms. George Houck have purchased the house and lot of Mr. and Mrs. James Figg. . Mrs. George Friley of Bruceville, Ind., spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Alsman. ' George Raley spent Sunday at Merom with his father, Irvin Raley and Mr. and Mrs. James Raley. Mr, and Mrs. O. L. Somers of Sullivan, were here Saturday afternoon calling on the sick. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox and Garland of near SulMvan, called on Herb Snyder and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Manford Monroe and Mvrs. George Raley spent Monday in Olney, Illinois, visiting Mrs. Raley's sister, Mrs. Frank Bell. Mr. and Mls. Hillary Ice of Eqst Chicago, Ind., were called here last week due to the illness of Mrs. Besie White, who is confined to the hospital in Sullivan. Mrs. Margaret S. Dailey of Sullivan, spent Wednesday night and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shake, Sr. . Mrs. Betty Milam of Sullivan, was a guest Thursday of her mother. Mlrs. Goldie Alsman and family. Misses Lillis Ready and Ruth Raley and Everett Raley spent Sunday cf last week at Merom with Mrs. Ernest Roberts and family. Mrs. Ellen Rogers called on Mrs. Roy Loudermilk Friday afternoon. , Mrs. Harry Crdgo of Cairo, Illinois, was called here Tuesday by the illness of Mrs. H. Crago.

MARRIAGE LICENSES A marriage license has been ' isslipri in MilHrAf? Votes; nf In). I

ianapolis, and Eldred Harvey of Indianapolis. Ernestine M. Nash of Shelburn, and Teddy F. AlumbauRh of Shelburn, were issued a marriage license here.

Mow To Relieve Orchitis Cteomulsionrelievespromptlybecause 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, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist

to sell you a bottle ot Creomutsion i with the understand ins yu must like the way it quickly allays the couh or you are to have vour money back. . CRECULSION forCoughs.ChestColds.Bronchitis

Vehicles Hoi Taxed, Report Shows The Indiana motor vehicle laws provide that an owner must have a tax receipt before he may obtain license plates or a registration card. Yet, according to figures of registration of vehicles released by the Motor Vehicle Department, the 1948 tax duplicates obtained by certificate from the State Board of Tax Commissioners and the assessors reports. There are more than 500,000 vehicles registered with the license bureaus than there are on the tax lists. The 1947 total registration for Indiana, as reported by the Motor Vehicle Department is 1,323,777. At the same time, the 1948 assessors' lists show only 806,515 vehicles on the taxing lists. That is 517,262 below the number registered. The question is, what happened to the assessments on those 517,262 vehicles In Sullivan County the 1947 registration was 8,461. The number of vehicles on the assessor's lists was 6,078. That is a different of 2,383 in the county. In nearby counties the number is large. Vigo County has 10,356 vehicles not on the assessors' lists. In Knox County the number Is 5,987; it reaches 4.189 in Greene County, and Clay County's total is 3,191. The various taxing units in the state have lost an estimated $7,381,525.90. because of his evasion of tax on motor vehicles. Th average valuation of each vehicle is $408.43. The average tax rate for 1947 was $3.53 per -100. The estirnate of taxes that should be paid equals $14.42 per vehicle. That means that the taxing units have lost a huge sum because of the evasion of vehicle - taxes. The automobile license bureaus throughout the state have been under the control of the Republicans since 1945. The Governor usually appoints the local branch manager. The Republicans have also advocated that the registration fee be increa'sed, with the additional revenue to be handed back to the county. There is a simpler solution. If the license bureaus would insist that the tax receipts be shown before, an vehicle license plate is issued, more than seven million dollars would be available to the various taxing units. It Is something to thnk about. Seven mllion dollars is a lot of money, and it would 'ease some of the tax burden on other property.

YUFKOVINC FROM OPERATION Steven Thomas Rosemary, one-month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Rosemary, Tularosa, New Mexico, is improving from an operation performed Saturday, October 23, in El Paso. He is the grandson jof Mrs. Joy Metcalf of Sullivan.

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Arrows Drop S.I.A.C. Clash

To Bicknell, &

Bicknell's serappy Build beat the lifeless Sullivan Golc Arrows in an S.I.A.C. footl

game at JBicKnen inday rnJ

The final score was 28 to 6. The Bulldogs, lighting to s unbeaten in the smaller divis of the league, didn't leave i

doubt as to their superior

over the Arrows. For the f

time this year, the Arrows rl

a smaller line, and they w consistently outcharged and blocked. Because of the gressive Bulldog line, the i rows could complete but th

passes out of 14 tries. The Bu

nell line rushed both Gray

and Hilgediek so that they wd

never able to get set for a p; The Arrows picked up :

yards during the game, with (I

Hilgediek getting 128 of them seventeen running plays

one pass that he caught. 1

other two passes, both cauu

by Ben Wernz, picked up

yards. Grayam threw one a

Hilgediek the other.

Most of the yardage that B

Cal got he got strictly on

own. He seldom had any intH

ference, and blocking for h

was very ineffective. A bl.o

here and there would have

him loose, but that block did

happen all evening.

Besides Hilgediek, who w

running with a bad leg, B

Wernz stood out for the ArrovJ

Wernz was by far the b

player on defense for Sullivd

Time and time again he smash

the interference on an end pi

but every time ineffective tac

ling on the part of other play

let the man get through for a of yardage.

The Arrows averted a shut.H

in the last minutes of

game and it was strictly a H

gediek show. He took a p

from Grayam for 33 yards tl

took the ball to the Bulldog

A penalty put the ball back fi

yards on the Bulldog 16, and H

gediek picked up the yardage four plays. Grayam's kick

point was no good, and the fin

score was 28 to 6.

Bicknell scored in each pe

iod. The first touchdown w the result of line smashed th

picked up anywhere from fiv

to seven yards a -try. The se ond; score came oa a long pa from Zellers to Jackson good f' 23 yards and both times t!

conversion was good to gnl

Bicknell a 14. to 0 halftime lea

With the ball in Sullivan

I possession on their 44, Graya

had to hurry a pass to ke

, from losing yardage as BicW

; noil's line was pouring throug j and the Bulldogs intercepte running back to the Sullivan I Two plays later they score

and again converted.

Another intercepted pass sl

up the last touchdown, wit

Conrad passing to Kotlarsky f

the score and the conversii

was good.

T,he Arrows picked up 9 fir

downs to Bicknells 13. Tl

Bulldogs tried 12 passes and h

on 8 of them. The Arrows play Vincenn

here Friday night at 7:30 p,

in the last home game of tl

season.

IT'S EASIER ON THE POCKETBOOK! to pay one place than several places, and it's'easier on the brain to know you have just one place to pay. You raav borrow up to $300 at the Security and repay ONE payment ONCE a month and pay your numerous scattered bills the cost is reasonable, too. COME IN. A FRIENDLY FIRM. $5 to $300

Security Loan Company Upstairs, North Oakley Bldg., Sullivan, Ind.

Summary: Sullivan (6).

Ends WERNZ, SPOONMOR1

Banks.

Tackles BROWN, POUNE

Haynes.

Guards JACK GETTINGEL GOODMAN, Jim Gettinger, Bos

ton. Center RALEY.

Backs GRAYAM, HILGE DIEK, WOLFE, McCLURE, Rasl ky, Oldham. BickneU (28). Ends DELANEY, JACKSON Wright. ' I Tackles HILL, OVERBAY. Guards DEAL, COLEGROVE Nomady, Wright. Center GIBBS. Backs FOWLER. ZELLEE KOTLARSKY, CONRAD, Wau telet, Thompson, Harris. Score by quarters: Sullivan 0 0 0 6 -( Bicknell 7 7 7 7 -2! Touchdowns, Bicknell Con rad, Kotlarsky, Wautelet, Zel lers. Sullivan Hilgediek. Point after touchdown, Bicknell Ko tlarsky, 3, Jackson 1. Officials. Hartley, DeVault Hudson, all of Evansville.

TOYS Electrical Appliances Tru-Tone Radios Bicycles, Tricycles Wagons Use our lay-away plan. Western Auto Associate Store

8 E. Wash. Phone 510