Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 16, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 22 January 1945 — Page 4

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Bny War Bonds Stamps, LYRIC t ENDING TONIGHT! Adults 35c Children, 16c. Tax Paid. MARIA M6NTIZ SUSANNA FCSTift JACK OAKii TURHAN Bit in ' AND WED. ' Come Early! . . SHERMAN ENDING TONIGHT! Adults, 35c Children. 14c Tax I'aid. IT'S A RIOT! r EAST SIDE ( KIDS I ? MARSH -, HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted Jan. 19: Vernal Ring of Shelburn rural route two, for treatment; Art Weaver of Shel burn, for observation; Charles F. Cox of Sullivan rural route, for . treatment; Joseph Hall of Dugger, for treatment. Admitted Jan. 20: William Harris of Carlisle for treatment; Ivan Flynn of Ilymora, for trcatJnenl. . . . . Dismissed Jan. 19: Mrs. Robert nmiflcpnoiir nf 51(1 Nnrih Statu Street. of Oaktown rural route one; Mrs. Murl Clark and son.. of Indianapolis. Dismissed Jan. 21: Mrs. James Watson of Coalmont; Mrs. Binas Dickerson of North State Street; Mrs. Warren Canada and daughter of Linton rural route; Mrs. Jack McCoskey of 332 North Court Street. YOUR IS STILL GO SECURITY FOR 4 LOfllj i An oulo loan from ut U en cl th beiil way lo tai nedd cash QUICKLY. Com in or phone and w will 111 you what you can borrow on your car. Auto and Personal loam For Needs Of All Kindt Fidelity Loan Co, Upstairs TVIidie East Side Sq

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How To Relieve 'Bronchitis' Creomulsion relieves promptly because 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 of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Cold's. Bronchitis

Shelburn Five Advances To Terre Haute A record crowd of basketball fans jammed the Farmersburg High School gymnasium Saturday night to watch Shelburn and Farmersburg teams vie for championship honors in the current Wabash Valley tournament preliminaries in the Curry Township center. The Panthers were fast and smooth, playing a high degree of deceptive basketball to hold the Plowboys scoreless during the entire first quarter and to wind up the ball game with a 33 to 22 victory. Shelburn will meet Sullivan in their first game in the tourney finals at Terre Haute next Friday. Don Eastabrook's "Plowmen" gained their right to the final berth with a 33 to 26 victory over Jasonville Friday evening and Shelburn eliminated a battling Hymera five, 42 to 33, to join the Plowboys In the decisive play-off. Age-old rivalry had not cooled a fraction in the minds of the Plowboys, well remembering the defeat handed them by the Shelburn five earlier this season, and they were out to even the score. However, quarter scores stood at 12-0, 20-6 and 26-16, Shelburn CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE "Such fc fuss about: nothing," Craig said,: but winced nevertheless as I worked. "If it had been a Jap bullefr f ' ' :' "You'll be dodgln? bullets soon enough," I commented. . . "So long at I dodge 'em," he grinned. "When do yon go!"' The end of this week." '. ".Nonsense!"- ' . , "I'd get up ftow if you'd let me." "And start your wound bleeding." ' "Okay, okay," he said but looked rebellious, to I realized I'd have to watch him . I eased hira back onto the pillow. The pain of even that slight motion brought moisture to his forehead. Well, it. was just luck that the bullet had missed his heart. He relaxed and grinned a little. "The brave soldier!" .he murmured, deriding hi3 weakness. "You're lucky to be alive," I said impulsively. "Mr. Brent, what do you think really happened last night?" 1 "I don't know what to think." "Do you think it was accident?" I persisted. He said thoiishtfully after a moment. "My father had ho . . ." He had been about to say no enemies. He stopped and changed it. "No one would murder my father." He paused again and then went on,. his eyes still closed, "My father and I had our differences. Yet we loved each other. The differences we had didn't separate us." . . , "I'm sure he felt as you do. I'm sure he was proud of you" "No," interrupted Craig quickly. "No, he wasn't proud of me. Not that I've ever done anything to make anybody proud of me." . "I meant, about your getting into the air force. Having a son going to fight for his country." Craig laughed a little, on an unsteady note; then explained, "You don't understand. That was one of our differences. He wasn't afraid; it isn't that. He just didn't want me to go to war." "Why not?" "Because he--because ... Oh, it's nothing, Miss Keate." I waited, thinking of what Craig had. said or rather had failed to say. Then he added, "It was nothing my father could help. He'd felt that way for years. And, anyway, he changed lately. Since December seventh, I mean. Since we entered the war." . He changed the subject brusquely with,. VPete will be jj&ing too. He thinks in another few weeks." ' "Pete? Oh, Mr. Peter Huber." Craig went on, moving and wincing, "Pete's been here several weeks. Came on from the coast to get into some branch of the service. He's waiting now to hear. Ouch . . ." he said, moving his shoulder experimentally. "What makes it hurt like that?" "It's doing all right No infection. Did Mrs. Brent know Pete in school, too?"'- . - ' "Mrs. Brent? No." The corner if his mouth twitched. "Pete's more r leas unsceDtible." ;

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leading all the way;, ; ' , .. The first quarter started with Shelburn breaking fast and hitting in the first minute of play. The Plowboys pressed the victors continually with a close defense that resulted in many a foul being called on the losers. The Shelburn five commanded most of the -rebounds and were able to hold the Plowboys to a minimum of shots that failed to connect in the game's

early stages. . , Fouls were plentiful in the second half on both teams, but the Plowboys were able to come (within ten points, 26 to 16 of the Panther score by the end of the third, with their rushing and close defense. In the final eight minutes ShelKnn dill pflmmnnHorl in riA rv hnun1 vliinHv nnrl trio nn1iilrv Plowboys continued to miss shot ,attr- chnt Padnhmntc nnrlr nil- '' merous substitutions as fouling continued, however, Coach F. E. U'nivl nlnvori hie tnrtins linp-nn until in the closing three minutes Brooks was retired on fouls and Sweet joined the victors in, the center position. . ; Brooks contributed five field goals and four foul shots to the scoring of the Panthers before leaving the game. Farmersburg scoring was led by Lear with seven points. ' Semi-Finals. In Friday night's billing Farm ersburg subdued the fighting Ja sonville Yellow Jackets, 33 to 26

with Jewell being the light in the improving; ' eyes of Farmersburg with four ( Mr. and Mrs. Shew of Hutsonf ield goals and one foul shot as ( ville and John Kinnett were visieach of his teammates hit for no (tors of. Leo Kinnett and family less than three points each. Sef- Sunday. j ' fert, speedy Yellow Jacket for- . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Okes ward was a constant menace to I called oh Mr. and Mrs. Ancil the winners, hitting five buckets Clark and daughter Sunday, and two free throws. The Jackets . Colleen Kinnett and Sara Lisoutscored the Plowboys with . ton visited with Mr. and Mrs. field goals 13 to 12, however, the ; James Kinnett and family one Plowboys , came through at the night last week. ' - line for a 7 to 2 edge. I Mr, and Mrs. Harry Wade were In the second game of the eve-'in Sullivan Saturday afternoon, ning, the Panthers clashed with Mrs. Dean Reynolds called on Hymera, who held them, to a 6-6 Mrs. Noah Moore one day last first quarter tie, however, Brad- week.

'S CLOTHING DISTRIBUTED- BY KINS FEATURES "Susceptible! Oh, you mean . . ." There wasn't anybody to mean except Alexia.' Craig yawned. "But then ..." I was Btruck by a sudden and far-fetched speculation. If Peter Huber had fallen madly in Jove with Alexia, there existed a motive for Conrad's murder. But Craig guessed my unuttered thought. "He didn't murder my father to get Alexia! Pete's a good egg. Beaides, Alexia doesn't ga for him.:' ; " Which was true enough. Alexia had certainly wasted no time in making her intentions clear -and they obviously .had nothing .te--do with Peter Huber. I put away my instrument case. After I had made Craig comfortable and was sure he was warm, I pushed aside the heavy curtains and opened the windows to air the room. It was cold, much colder than it had been the day before, with the lowering kind of gray sky that threatens snow. The day went on quietly. District Attorney Soper went away after the talk with Craig. State Police Lieutenant Nugent vanished, too, but I believe busied himself for some time about the house. Once a policeman came to the door with an ink pad and took my fingerprints; I must say I didn't relish the little attention but did not intentionally smudge one hand as he seemed to think. The glass slipped. He would have taken Craig's fingerprints, too, but Craig seemed asleep, and I wouldn't permit rousing him. The policeman went away, and I caught a glimpse of Lieutenant Nugent down by the Btairs, listening' but not talking to Beevens. The thing that worried me more than anything else was the hypodermic or rather its whereabouts. Who had it and why and above all else what did he intend to do with it? I use "he" in a general sense; it seemed to me most likely that Maud's bright little eyes had ferreted it, out. And I could do nothing; to search the place for so small an object would be difficult With the police about it was impossible. Yet if found, it would be the District Attorney's triumph and vindication. I had begun to wonder if Dr. Chivery had forgotten that he still had a patient in the Brent house when he did finally arrive, late in the afternoon, looking at least ten years older,. After I had watched him examine Craig's wound and taken a few orders, he told me to go. "Get some fresh air," he said, with a kind of glassy heartiness, looking at the corner of my cap. "You needn't come back for at least an hour. IH stay with Craig." As I hesitated, he added, "I want to talk to him." So I had to leave. My room was orderly and quiet. I went through the bathroom between our rooms and knocked softly on Drue's door and, as she didn't answer, I opened it cautiously.

SULLIVAN DAILY .HMESMONDAY, JAN. 2?, 1945.

bury and Brooks were definitely on the beam and counted for seven buckets and four foul ..shots and five field goals and two foul shots, respectively. The ball was fed to them by Taylor, Bolinger and Stout, who also added to the scoring that ended 42-33, Shelburn. Summary,- final game: . . Shelburn (33) FG FT PF Bradbury, f 2 1 2 Taylor, f s .. . 0 Brooks, c : 5 Sweet, c 0 Bolinger. ., g 3 Stout, g 2 Totals Farmersburg (22) Jewell, f 12 9 17 FG FT PF 2 1 2 Lear, f :. 3 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 " Willjams f ; Wagner, 1 . . . . . U Krahulec, c .......... 1 Raskins, c ............ U treggS, g 0 . I, ' 6 " " !! i G' Wagner' g 0 Totals 7 8 17 . Referee, Conover; umpire, Cleghorn. ;' GRAYSVHXE Betty Brown of Merom, spent the week-end with Audrey Kassinger. . i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferree and family spent Sunday with Lon ! and Jessie Davis. Mr. Davis is -i SYNDICATE, JNC. . Drue, was sleeping. The little dog, Sir Francis, lying on. the foot of the bed, growled in a kind of formal ,way. It didn't wake. Drue and I. retired quietly and went for a walk. : ;,f .. - , - No one was In the hall below, t$ we weren't then under close: guard. The front door closed heavily behind me and I walked along the driveway "toward the public road. The air felt moist, but it was not snowing Dusk was corning on and . it was very quiet. Twenty-four - hours ago I had had my first indka-.,i tiqn of smoldering tragedy and ter- ': ror in that house, that lay ; behind, me. " -.,. ;- - - , "-Thrdrive went dowli Jong cutvamong clumps of evergreens. When I reached the huge stone gate-posts I stepped out briskly along the public road which wound north . and west. t v. Somewhere along the way, Del- s phine, the cat, picked me up and I looked down at his battle-scared ' ears and wondered what had roused ' him so suddenly last night A footstep? Clothing brushing against ; the door? Or had it been something -t more tenuous even than that; an awareness of movement outside that door that was denied to merely human ears? And I wondered, too, what had struck the door so sharply and so hard. Like a hammer. Presently, having skirted a . meadow and reached a little ridge, I could see the village of Balifold a! it a mile or two away. Del- ' phme decided to leave and did so, on secret feline business into the , meadow where his gray body slid ... into the shadowy growth near at ' hand and vanished.. Leaving me alone.- ..... . .. . Standing on that hill, I began to think again of the means of Conrad Brent's death. The use of poison presupposed a murderer with some knowledge of drugs, accessibility to digitalis, and a certain amount of ingenuity in inducing the victim to take it. And to take it ' 6eor Drue had returned with her unlucky hypodermic dose . . . Who could? , Craig Brent; had merely denied words that were suspiciously prophetic. Against this he had told a ' story to account for the bruise on hia temple which not only sounded true but indicated a line of inquiry the police would do well to follow. And while there may be few real alibis for a poison murder, still he. had been under my observation at the time Conrad was induced to take poison. He was also in a drugged state, which would have prohibited clear thinking or quick action. He had been shot the previous night. It was not likely that two potential murderers existed in their immediate circle both intent on cutting off the Brents, root and branch. No, I didn't think that Craig had murdered Conrad Brent And it was true that he had done his best to divert suspicion from Drue. . (To be continued) ' '" OawrltlU f Miinoo q. tb whirl j UlrtrtlMitwl bj Klnt ruuru SjrndKiM, In

BUBunms COP III?

Sullivan high school's Golden Arrows came through the Sullivan preliminary sessions of the Vf abash Valley tourney last weekend with flying colors to become one of the. "sweet sixteen" quintets that will battle for the Wabash Valley basketball championship at Terre Haute this week. A scrapping New Lebanon five that overcame Dugger Friday night met Coach "Red" Sering's Arrows in the championship game nere Saturday night and was subdued 35 to 11, after a closely contested first half. The Arrows and Sheli burn will meet Friday morning at, 9:45 at Terre Haute, ine unais sessions there begin on Thursday night. - , Coach Lisman's Tigers nosed out the Dugger Bulldogs by one point in a thriller Friday night and Sullivan rolled merrily over the Carlisle Indians to the tune of C5 to 30. The Arrows led all the way to defeat New Lebanon, after jumping into a 5-0 lead in the f irst four minutes of play. The Tigers exhibited some fancy ball handling and did a good job of keeping possession of the ball during the first half, however. They trimmed the Sullivan lead to 7-5 at the end of the first quarter and scoring was also sparse in the second period, which ended 10 to 7 for the Arrows. Sullivan opened up a steady bombardment of the nets early in the third quarter and coasted in. They rolled to a 25 to 8 lead by the end of the third quarter after a pair of neat long shots by Hoesman broke the ice. Jack Smith paced the Arrows in hoth their tournev games, scoring nine points in the finale and rolli ing up 15 points in the Carlisle game. New Lebanon was limited to three field goals in the Saturday night game and Christy,, center, contributed five points to lead bis team. New Lebanon upset Dugger 23 to 22 Friday night. The score was knotted at 2-2 at the end of the first quarter and 7-7 at the half. Dugger soared into a 19-16 lead at the third turn but the Tigers caught up, gained a slight advantage and hung on for the last four minutes of the game.: The Arrows were red hot all the way against Carlisle, leading 21-10, 34-16; and 52-20 at the quarters. All members of the starting Sullivan lineup scored ten or more points. . For the two tourney games, the Arrows hit 40 percent of their field goals. Summary, final game: Sullivan (35) FG FT PF Robertson, f 1 1 1 Smith,, f .3 3 3 Moore, f ;. 1 0. 0 Libke, f ".... : . , 0 0 0 Sims, c . 3 0 2 Alexander, c . .......... 0 0 0 Hoesman, g 4' 0 1 Hines, g 3 1 2 Billman, g. 0 0 0 Kerlin, g 0 0 0 Totals 15 5 9 New Lebanon (11) FG FT PF Meng, f 0 2 I Daughcrty, f 0 0 I Hunt, f 0 0 6 Pirtle, f 0 0 O Christy, c 2 1 4 Roseberry, c 0 0 0 Sims, g 1 2 4 Phegley, g 0 0 0 Volk, g 0 0 0 Burns, g 0 0 0 Totals 3 5 11 Referee, Terry; umpire, Baker. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT . Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCoskey are announcing the arrival of a daughter. Sarfl Jane, horn nt tliA Mary Sherman Hospital Saturday) afternoon. Sara Jane weighed six pounds, 12 Vi ounces. Her mother is the former Georgienne Bledsoe. TODAY'S MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 22. U.R) Produce: Poultry: Broilers, friers and roasters under five lbs., 28c; Barred and White Rock .springers, 24c; colored springers, 230; Leghorn springers, 21c; he'avy breed hens, 24c; Leghorn hens, 21c; cocks, 15c. .Butter: Number one, 49c; butter letting, 45 3-4 cents for number one and 45c for number two. Current eaa receipts. K4 lbs INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 22. XU.R) Livestock: Hogs, 6,500; 160-400 lbs., $14.80; 100-160 lbs., $13.50 $14.80; good and choice sows, $14.00 $14.05. Cattle, 2,000; calves, 800; bulk medium and good steers, $12.50 $14.50; most early heifer sales, $11.50 $14.35; medium and good cows, $10.50 $12.50; vealers top, $17.00.

i Do Yen Suffer 'PERIODIC

3 3 With Its Weak, Nervous "Dragged Out" Feelings? If at such times you like bo many girls and women suffer trom cramps, Lesdfiche, backache, feel tired, restless, & bit, moody ail axie to functional periodic disturbances Btart at once try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. It's famous not only to help relievo monthly pain but also accompanying tired, weak, nervous feelings of this nature. This is because of Its soothing effect on ont or woman's most important organs. Taken regularly Plnkham's Compound helps build up resistance against such symptoms, follow label directions. LYDIA E. P!NKHAM!S Wabash Valley Finals Chart Thursday, Jan. 25. 1. 7:00 p. m.-Bl oom field vs. Spencer. 2. 8:15 p. jii. R o c k v i 1 1 e vs. Bridgeport. 3. 9:30 p. m. Loogootee vs. Freelandville. Friday, Jan. 26. ' 4. 8:30 a. m. Linton vs. State High. 5. 9:45 a. m. Shelburn vs. Sullivan. I 6. 11 a. m. Garfield vs. Roachdale. 7. 1 :45 p. m. E 1 1 e 1 1 s ville vs. Clinton. 8. 3:00 p. m. Robinson vs. Cov ington. 9. 4:15 p. m. Winner game 1 vs. winner game 2; 10. 7:00 p. m. Winner game 3 vs. winner game 4. 11. 8:15 p. m. Winner game 5 vs. winner game 6. 12. 9:30 p. m. Winner game 7 vs. winner game 8. Saturday, Jan. 27. ' 13. 2:00 p. m. Winner game 9 vs. I winner game 10. 14. 3:15 p. m. Winner game 11 vs. winner game 12. 15: 8:00 p, m. Winner game 13 vs. winner game 14. Officials C. N. Phillips, S. W. Gillespie, Allen Klinck, J. W. Brooks. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Willis of Paxton, announce the birth of a son, born January 19th at the Mary Sherman Hospital. He has not been named. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coffey of 369 South Court Street, announce the arrival of a son born January 21st at the hospital. He has not yet been named. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Land of Terre Haute, are the parents of a baby girl bom. January 21st at the Mary Sherman Hospital. She has been named Mary Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Corbin of 711 South Main Street, announce the birth of a baby girl, Karen Sue, born January 21st at th? hospital, Mr. and Mrs.,. Paul L. Cox of Merom rural route one, are announcing the arrival of a son, James linger, born at the hospital here January 21st. Mr. and Mrs. William Phegley of Carlisle rural route three, are the parents of a son, William Samuel, Jr., born at the Mary Sherman Hospital January 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Andre of Sullivan rural route five, announce the arrival of a daughter born January 22nd at the hospital here. She has not been named. SOCIETY W'eton Council: Welon Council- No. 405 will meet in regular session this evening at seven o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Hamilton War Mothers:. The Hamilton War Mother's Service Club will meet Tuesday, January 23rd, in their room in the Court" House basement. The afghan will be awarded at this ' meeting. NOTICE OP FILING FINAL REPORT BY TRISTKK OF TUB DlHiliERMARTIN COAL COMPANY Notice is hereby given to the creditors, shcre-hoMerg and other interested parties that the undersigned. Quincy J. Mitchell. Tiustf under the Trust created by the Trust Agreement of the Dugger-Maitin Coal Company et al dated April 15, h::s this day filed his Final Report as such Trustee in the Circuit Court of Sullivan County. Indiana, ani that said Court ha.s set. said Final Report for hearing February 26, 1945, and that within thirtydays from the data of filing said Final Report any creditor, sha'-ehrilder or interested party may file objections or exceptions in writing to- the matters and things contained in such Final Report and to the Trustee's acts therein reported, and if such objections or exceptions are not filed within thirty daya, same shall be for all purposes forever barred. WITNESS my hand and seal of said court this 20th .day of January, 19-15. JAMES H. RINGER, Clerk, Sullivan Circuit Court. I 1 ins 1-22-45 3t 1

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RUTIIMARY WOODROW MARRIES DR1TISII SOLDIER IN ITALY ALLIED FORCE HEADQUARTERS, Italy Sgt: Ruthmary Woodrow of Bloomfield, Indiana, stationed with the Women's Army Corps in Italy, became the bride of Cpl. Clarence Iven.-?, Castleford,. Yorkshire, England, in a ceremony performed January 1 at a religious center in an Italian city. Some 50 friends of Ihe couple, from hoth American and British troops, attended the ceremony, which was followed by a recep lion in the dayrcom of the bricie's company. The bride wore the WAC winter off duly dress and was attended by Technical Sgt.. Fay Gavend of Boston, Massachusetts. Cnl. Timothy Gent, Lanker'shire, England, vvns best man. Following the reception, the newlyweds motored to Sorrento for their honeymoon. j The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ruby Woodrow of Hymera, Indiana, a civilian instructor at Camp Atterbury, Indiana, A graduate of Indiana State Teachers College, she was a teacher prior to joining the Women's Army Corps in Indianapolis in October, 1942. She is a member of the first company of overseas Wacs to leave the States for foreign soil mid this month is celebrating her second anniversary overseas. These first overseas Wacs, sailing for North Africa, crossed the Atlantic at a time when it was a perilous journey, and arrived in a country which was stu.1 undergoing the ravages cf warfare. They lived under nightly air raids by the Jerries and underwent deprivations. But their "" ft v s 4 "V 1 , it I J

TO PUBLISH PICTURES OF LOCAL CHILDREN Pictures of the children of this city and surrounding com- ' munity are to be printed in this paper as a special tribute to our young citizens. Tomorrow the responsibility of guiding the destinies of the world will be placed upon their shoulders. All are invited and urged to participate in this featured event. Among our children are those destined to fame and fortune, so let's not omit any of them! Every parent should cooperate to make this a colorful and inspiring axhibit. You can cut out and keep these pictures of every youngster in the community. They will always be treasured keepsakes and cherished memory records that could not be acquired in any other way. You are all guests of ours, and all photographs, wjll be taken free of charge. We have made arrangements with the Woltz Studios, nationally known portrait photographers, to come and take the pictures right here in town. Ycu do not have to order photographs, subscribe to, or be a subscriber to this newspaper, to have your pictures taken and run in this featured event. A.1I . that is necessary is that the children be brought by their parents to the photographer on the date and at the location mentioned below. Proofs of all poses will be submitted to the parents, and cuts of approved poses will be prepared, identified, written up, and printed in this paper. The Studio will also take pictures of adults and family groups, and submit proofs without charge, but these pictures will not be published in the paper. If photographs are wanted for yourself it will be necessary to arrange for them direst with the Studio when proofs are submitted for examination because thsy cannot be obtained through this paper. , Remember, all children must he accompanied by parents or guardians. 1HERE IS THE TIME AND PLACE TO HAVE YOUR PIC, TURE TAKEN FREE OF CHARGE. ' DAVIS HOTEL Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 29 and 30 10:00 A.M. to 6:03 P.M.

courage ar.d diligent work won lor them the admiration of what was once a skeptical America, and brought high praise from such army leaders as General Eisenhower and General Clark. I' An anniversary celebration is planned by these first overseas Wacs, who recently were transferred from North Africa to Italy. It will be s big celebration, for these pioneer women paved the way for other Wac companies j to follow them across the high ; seas, and today Wacs are serving j in all the far flung corners of the. earth, from Alaska to India, and from England to the Philippines. Corporal I vens is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ivens of

Yorkshire, England, and has j hppn nvprceno with thp Rritivih I

army for the past 25 months. Both he and his bride are assigned to Allied Force Headquarters in Italy. "sense for COUGHS " )4 dus to C01DS : CCU&A LODGES ' Get below the gurgle line with ' y &F Cough Lozenges. Each & F ! Lozenge gives your throat a 15 ' miuutx soolhin, comforting treatmeut all the may down. Millions ! use them for coughs) throat irrita- ! tions or hoarseness resulting from I colds or smoking. Box only W. '" 1 ' if i fx-'4 r L

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because