Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 43, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 28 February 1945 — Page 4

PAGE FGUB 1 -hi' TTTirTirn

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS. ? ;',

' Come EailyJ ENDING TONIGHT!

ADULTS, 3oc CHILDREN, 16c Tax Inclusive.

LYRIC

MEMAHm

mi? noon

wif!i NIIS ASTHCR HEIEN WA1KER

-v V. 1

5DLU7AN DAILT WESNESDAF; FIE, 23, 1945

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Camp Gordon, Cabin' '23, Beach, Fla.

Veto

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Coming Thursday, Friday, Saturday It Pays To Re Early Thursday and Friday Nights. It's Only 30c From 6:45 to 7:15.

hi-' ,Ht,;:B0GART;

fNlRODUCING THE NfW DISCOVERY

LAU REN B AC ALL viiti Walter Brennan

pVI,sCartoon and Late Paramount News Events.

tSZZSSZSBSEZ

Bits Of News (Continued from Page One)

U. S. N, T.

nois.

include Cooks course, where members 'of the WAC learn to prepare food, cut meat and bake the Army way; Clerks course where members acquire a through knowledge of military office routine and maintenance of Army records; Motor Vehicle Operators course where they learn inspection, maintenance and operation of Army , motor Vehicles. ' .

C, Great Lakes, Illi-

D1V1SION IS PRAISED A citation commending the 44th Infantry Division of the 7th Army,

i serving on the western front, has

been issued by Headquarters, Sixth Army Group,' Commanding General. Pfc. Dale Pirtle, 21, of Sullivan son of " Mr." and .Mrs.! Wastine Pirtle of South Court street, is a member of this division. He has been overseas five

months. The citation, praising j the gallantry of the division in

heavy combat, reads as follows: Subject: Commendation. To:, Commanding General, Headquarters 44th Infantry Division, APO 44. Since the night of 31 December 1944 the 44th Infantry Division has achieved new successes. Receiving the initial impetus of the main enemy attack on the evening of January 2, you maintained the integrity of your defense in the face of determined and repeated attacks by the German 17th SS Panzer Grenadier Division, supported by strong elements of two Infantry Divisions. The stubborn resistance of your Infantry elements, supported by artillery action, the devastating power and accuracy of which was unsurpassed, is outstanding. You repulsed, with exceedingly .heavy losses to the enemy, several strpng attacks on January 1, and numer

ous other attacks and continuous aggressive action since that date. The collective gallantry and superb fighting qualities of the 44th Division' compelled the enemy to shift his main forces to' another area. I congratulate every member of the Division and its supporting units for these courageous and successful actions. SGD. JACOB L. DEVERS Lieutenant General,. U. S. Army, Commanding : Reproduced by; Hq 44th Inf. Div., 19 Jan. 45. - . 1st. Ind. -

Office of the Commanding Gen,

Poor Digestion? Headachy? odd Sour or Upset? Tired-Listless? na Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be digested properly. Each day, N ature must produce about two pints of a vital digestive juico to help digest your food. If Nature fails your food may remain undigestedleaving you headachy and irritable. Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Garter's Lil.Ua Liver Tills increase this flow quickly often in as little as SO minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better. Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion when Carter's Little Liver Fills aid digestion after Nature's own order. Take Carter's Littlo Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore. Only 25V

CG YoU FEEL

mm

bestiiss

HOEi-smo

families and a news sheet to prisoners. Most everybody familiar' with the other services of the Red Cross which include Home Service for the serviceman and , his family, Bipod Donor Service which has brought thousands from the valley of shadow, Volunteer Services, Foreign War Relief, Disaster Relief it carries on in peace and war, Nursing Service, First Aid, Water Safety and Accident Prevention, Nutrition 'Service,

Medical and Health Service and the American Junior Red Cross,

.OatEHMH BAfS"Cf The Montn? Do functional periodic disturbances make you Iet-1 nervous, fidgety, cranky. Irritable, a bit blue, tired, and "drasgea out" at tucli times?, Then start at once try Lydla E. rinkharn's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms, plckharn's Compound Is Jamous not only to relieve monthly pain but also accompanying weak, tired, nervous, restless feelings of this nature. Plnkham's Compound helps nature! Taken regularly this great medicine helps build up resistance against such distress. Also a grand stomachic tonic. Follow label directions. Buy today. LYDIfl E. FINKHAM'S WS&

JilOFA

Arrows Anxious To Again Trim

Washington Five

Army, 19 Jan 45.

AWARDED PURPLE HEART Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hughes of this city have received the Purple woart awarded to their son, Sgt.

Melvin W. Hughes, for wounas To: officers and Men of the 44th received in France on Dec. 8, infantry Division 1944. Sgt. Hughes has also been j. It is wiln lll0 groatest pride awarded the bronze star. and deepest humility that I ex- : press my appreciation to you ofWOUfJDED SOLDIER, BACK ficers and men of the 44th DivisMrs. ' Floyd Owens received ion, who, by your individual and word that her nephew, Private collective gallantry, are responsBilly J. Brackall, who was report- ible for the achievement that re- ! ed missing in action Oct. 24, 1944, suited in this citation.

,nc rpfurnPfl to the United States WILLIAM F. DEAN

In addition to specialist schools nnd is in a hosDital in

Sullivan high school's Golden Arrows, soaring high again, are primping for the regional basketball tournament at Vincennes Saturday. The boys under Coach Harold "Red" Sering will be making their fourth appearance in regional play in as many years u'jlipn thpv mppt Wfttihinpf ntT

which is a beehive of eighteen Hatchets at 2:30 o'clock Saturday and a half million young Amer-j af ternoon Tno winner cf this lS' t-, , r . . . I game will move info the final The Red Cross Drive materials baltlo ogalnsl tllC wjMner lf the are being made to the 265 Neigh- Eicknell-Jasper tussle. . borhood Leaders of Sullivan A 1 it ,

Cmmtv tnrtav Th lpa,We ,m Ariuws came uirougu me

contact every rural "home. The Sullivan county sectional i.rhor. A;,, ,ii k w convmcmg victories over

the Township Red Cross Dire(.. banks. Shelburn and Farmersburg tors. John A. Harbaugh, County l!'e dope h?? "icate that Red Cro nirortnr h nnnmr,f0H they have a good chance to elimi-

,J. Howard Telfer,. County Rural, nate Washington, often a mighty

War Fund Chairman.

:

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told PzepazQtiont ai directed)

SOCIETY

Rebt-kah I.olBe Sullivan Rebekah Lodge will meet Thursday, March 1st. All officers and members please attend. There will be initiation. Degree staff will please wear their formals. A cover dish dinner will be served promptly at 6:30.

with

Fair-

name in Hoosier basketball, the

Hatchets have turned in a "so-so" record this season and had their

Royal Neighbors ! Sunshine Camp 2821 Royal Neighbors will moot Friday, March 2nd. ii igs-i t - - Choir Notice The Methodist church choir will have rehearsal Thursday evening at 6:30. ' j Woman's Club The Woman's Club mei Tuesday, February 27, at the Library with Mrs. Rudolph Wernz as hostess. In the absence of the president, Miss Beatrice Owens precided during the business session. Mrs. Teal Whitaker was the leader for the symposium "America Enlists Its Women." Mrs. Whitaker introduced the following speakers and stated their subjects: Mrs. Bays, "The Wacs"; Mrs. V. A. Thompson, "The Waves"; Mrs. Burncs, "The Spars"; Mrs. Chancy, "The Warfs and Wafs"; Mrs. Etta Jamison, "Quartermaster Corps"; Mrs. Kirkham, "Army and Navy Nurse Corps"; Mrs. Durham, "Civil Service." After a round table discussion the meeting was adjourned.

FINE STATIONERY Now Arrivals of Fine Stationery include AIR MAIL, VELLUMS and TINTS.

SPECIAL Reams (300 sheets) of onion skin air mail paper for $1.00. .,... f Air Mail Parker's Envelopes Quink 10c pack. 15c bottle.

Bennett's Pharmacy A Dependable Drug Store Since 1914 Phone 96

CONSERVATION CLUB

Coal Operators

Name Templeton

TERRE HAUTE, Feb. 28. Of-

Sullivan County's quota is $14,500.00. The national : rinnta fs

$180,000,000.00. ThfM-P a a 7!V7 in'share of close calls in Setting

eral, 44th Inf. Div., APO 44, US cal chapters in the United States.' through their secti.onal tourney

Sull van Conntv has olovo si weeK-ena. uinvan oeieaiea

ceeded its quota, because of the!tno Hotchete 0,1 the Washington

co-operation of all of the citizens In the county.

Assessors (Continued from Page I) per day providing the Township

Clinton, Brigadier General, United States ' Assessor 'and Township Trustee

ut the training center, wacs at Iowa. He was wounded ana nas Army, uommanaing tend Army schools where they received the Purple Heart. He is Reprdouced by: Co. B, 119th Med. ctnriv witii pnlisted men. and also nv,- cnn nf Mr. and Mrs. Noah' Bn. 28 Jan 45

receive'. "on the job" training at ' Brackall of West Terre Haute? R.

many posts. The Army Medical j Ferguson Hill.

Department is training a large number of enlisted women as Medical and Surgical technicians ut Army General hospitals. ' ' Wacs are on duty with our Armies in vital office and comvmmiMtiniT! iohs in all maior

iheaters overseas. as-' wdPaiT. in-'-d8afrfrn.inNew-rYark

every slate of the Union.'

. BACK IN STATES Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Barnes received a telephone call Feb. 12 from their son, Pfc. Cteude H. Barnes, stating that he had land-

Pfc.

Distribution: To include Officers and Men.

County (Continued from Page 1)

floor early in the season.

The Hatchets were extended to win their sectional honors, nosing out Loogootee with a field goal and free throw In the final seconds, 29 to 26. Loogootee apparently had the game on ice, holding 7 points ,lead at one time in the final quarter. They took a hard-fought 27 to 22 victory ver Washington Catholic in their first sectional game, eliminated Plalnville 38 to 22 and rallied in the last half to defeat Elnora 34 to 27.

The Arrows have wen a dozen

games against ten losses for the season and have shown marked

A '- ' - i F n

America is a pan ui uus ihl)v twn-rt-,.M ,.,un- ..u

mi.. t.j 1 1 i- : . r mvmhw, wiuic miners

iiie rveu vro.ss, uuoutju "a v-cn- , . .......

of War , ,"-' "iu nvc, wincn

AT CREAT LAKES . Edward A. Tait, son of Mr. and Mrs. I well Tdl't of Shelburn, Route 2, left February 22 for. the Navy. His address is: - Edward A. Taft, as, Co. 257,

would agree on a limited number ; of days to do the work This they agreed to do and only in- j creased the cost of assessing by about one-third. Each' Township j is limited to the followinc num. I

ber of days: Cass. 40 davs: furrv s

35 davs:: Fairhanks j3I improvement in their , last four

gdui, ill men xnirii gdinc ui uie season they drubbed Bicknell at Bicknell and the Bulldogs . came

back to triumph ojwer.; Vincennes

and win. the Knox county sectional last week-end. Jasper, one of the.. top-ranking teams' of the stale will be a heavy .favjsrjte to put the Bicknell crew out of the

running Saturday afternoon, how.

GUI, 35 days; Haddon, 40 days

Hamilton,, 40 days;, Jackson, 25

days; Jefferson,- 40. 'days; and Turman, 27 days. Some' townships

American Legior

A

GAMES Thurs. Night 8:00 P. M.

iOpen To The

I'LULUJ.

Barnes was seriously wounded- in

In a hospital in England since he in . Switzerland, the International I" 1 " i " "" 7 ... ,r ..-,. nniii cnrit hn.k to rnm!H. nt hn T?r) f-nM c,-rice in number of days each

. the Sl-ates. He is now at Qpmp' At-; complishes near-miracles. Among ' lownshlP has lo do the work." . j terbury, Ind.. ' . I other things, it receives lists of A11 of lhls & to explain to the i

Mrs. Barnes received word the names and addresses of pris- taxPayers why we are. asking

from the War Department last oners and civilian internees from Ior yur fuest cooperation this week that .their son was making the belligerents and sends them to year and not ask the assessor to normal improvement. Anyone the proper governments "for" re- make more than one callat your wishing to write to him may ob- lease to families. Its delegates borne or place of business. He

' tain his address from his parents visit the camps and report back can do this work in the time alat 1711 Chestnut St., Terre Haute, to the governments. And it sees lowed him if he dosn't have to Ind. ithat food and comfort parcels make more than one call to get . ; ' . - j reach the prisoners from their yur schedule. If the husband

BIRTHDAY SOON ' . own countries, whenever the nas always turned the property

The regular nioMiiifi of the Sullivan Conservation Club will be held Thursday, March 1st, 7:30 p. m., in the Norris Building.

UlUDoniais,ai ini-uine,wib.i f,cers of the Indiana Coal Qp. to express their thanks for the crat(jrs Association wore eloeted splendid cooperation of local flt ihQ Bmml mccling ot the as-conservation-minded citizens and sociation held Monday in the of. children who have placed feed e nn t. f,lrtVl f1ri.r nf (h

FrirHv AffPrnnn rinh Sni CIUmbS 0U'side ourJons Grand Opera House Building. Friday Afternoon Club . birds during the recent heavy , t 4 The Friday Afternoon Club will snows Man birds have arrived C. N. Templeton, Terre Haute, meet at the library March 2 with from the south earlier than usual of the Glendora and Linton-

and just in time to be caught in -m companies, was the heavy snow of last week. The elected president and Henry P. action of local citizens in supple- fm.th revre Haute, of the Prmcernenlir.fi the club's regular feeding lon Mimn and Blackhawk Coal program luis saved the life ot companies, was elected vice presimany song and game birds in this "t. Members of the executive worn,, o, ihn ninH Mnnrf4 ih Poard elected were W. M. Zeller,

Appears Likely . tinued efforts of Covers JfS' IrptratTon -t " " J i in providing feed for our feath- aiea -aL Gorporauon, r. i.

.!,., -f wuiiic, v inueiiiies, ui. in uiuik

Mrs. C

hostess

H. Bed well serving as

Ccntiniied Probe Of State Welfare

ered friends until the

-The State Department of Public weather again makes natural feed gj. K He'rt Welfare faced the threat of a con- available. - '

Betty Mining Corporation; David

by Hoosier more years

NEW LEBANON )

tinned investigation lawmakers for two

today.

The Indiana House or ltepre-i jrg senlatives adopted a resolution enter

urging that the legislative advis- Haute were guerts

Terre

Cop!

iaute, of the Snow Hill

nrpnrafion, and B. '-II.

Schull, Terre Haute, of the Pyra-

, mid Coal Corporation. Margaret Arnett and dau- Harvey Cartwright was re-

Shirley Jean of Terre eiectea commissioner and secre-

Monday of tary -treasurer of the organization

at a meeting of the executive board. He has served in this capacity since 1928. Mr. Cartwright left yesterday for Washington, D. C, to represent the association at the joint conference of mine operators and mine workers called for March 1 to renegotiate the

ory commission resume a study of Mtv and Mrs George Mason.

the administration ot wenare laws and report to the governor and the. 1947 General Assembly.

D I Barbara Ann and Billy

nepr. can u. Activcuicci, n., Indianapolis, who served as chairman of the legislative investigat-

m2 commission oetween ana i

l4.5;apd .who was chairman of the1 Mrs. Mary ,Pig.f visited a few contract which expires March 31

imborlant House facial ".security -days-last .week jvWi Mr.'and Mrs.' ' ' " 'n"m ' committee, introdujegd the rcso.lu-; john'i Howe and. son Tommy in I OP AT Q -

Teckemcyer proposed. ,that the. . , , Wilda Snyder has returned (to

ever, and Sullivan, if they advisdy commission take over the ' Ml - ana Mrs- George Mason vuywn, unio auer spending: a can get past Washington, will be jwork'of the welfare investigating sopnt the week-end in Indiana- week with her parents, Mr. and

body, Which recommended wide- Pons witn Mr. and Mrs. Bernard mrs. Armon bnyctfr.

wilkins.

S. M. Rnringer visited Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sandusky Thursday.

Joe

I Stpadman of Veetersburg were i week-end quests of Mr. and Mrs. ' W. A. Steadman. i

eager for a crack at the touted Wildcats from DuBois county.

TUBERCULIN TESTING IS BEING CONDUCTED

spread modification in-the welfare laws 'to the current assembly. However, few of the major recommendations were accepted.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baker had

as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Howe and son, Tommy

T.hp -7nllivioi fpof ftr H oflphf

' Robert Ashburn's birthday is Holding Powers permit. Medicine ln- Piease make a list of what ' diagnosis of

mi . . ., v uuu iju c en iv sun. j. u mill v

IN SCHOOLS OF COUNTY JZZr New Albany and Mr. and Mrs.

Jerusalem

J Chapter No. 81

March 9th. His address is: kits are also supplied, as is cloth- you. nave and leave it Vvith your t j a i i a if if 4 : . . ' i i ii .a': : - x. t fd cr oVia Mnn wlvM lU . a.

! ujjvlwwi ,aiAO., iJC DlUC

I to tell her the make, year, model

and whether a coupe,, coach or sedan car you have.

Let's all refresh ... Have a Coca-Cola

1 Mu'Jor! 5m'

- Jfi f Till I i zr-N t r- er ,

... or being friendly along the ivay The camaraderie of the open road is summed up ia the words Have a Coke. At stops, everyone steps up to the familiar red cooler for the friendly refreshment of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Wherever you go, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes, & symbol of friendly refreshment. . - BOTUED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COlA COMPANY Y I . COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., of Terre Haute

"It only takes a few minutes to make this return and you just as well do it the first - day as the last. , -. . ;:. . .. ... "So please cooperate with these deputies. It is your money that pays them.. You can hold this cost down by giving ; your fullest cooperation."

0 .

You naturally hear Ccra-Cola.

calW by lU friendly alibrcviatioft

Itokc . Both mean the quality fmiuct vl The CocaOjla Company.

On.and after :the fifteenth day of June of each year, every dog on -which the tax has not been paid as. herein provided, is hereby declared to be a public nuisance and it shall be the duty of the sheriff of every county, the marshal of every . town, the police officer of every city, the constable of every township, and the members of the State Police Force or Game Wardens to cause such dogs to. be captured and placed into city, town, or bounty dog pounds. Such; dogs may ;.be reclaimed by: their . owners upon exhibition, of- evidence that; the tax on such has been ' paid and upon payment ; of a reasonable fee not to exceed twenty-five cents ,per, day. In the event that dogs impounded as provided in this act schall not be reclaimed within twenty days they shall be sold or destroyed as the impunding off icialis may decided.-

tuberculosis was

given to the juniors in New Lebanon, Merom, Graysville; Fairbanks, Farmersburg, Hymera and Shelburn High Schools last week. This week the test will be offered to the juniors in Sullivan, Dugger, Pleasantville and Carlisle High Schools. As a result of considerable research the leaders in this field recommend that first junior and then senior students in the high school be tested. Those of this age group are especially prone to contract the infection and therefore should receive some form of specific inspection. ' This diagnosis measure is a harmless one which is accomplished by applying the patch, which is in the form of a strip of adhesive tape, to the forearm. A positive reaction is indicated by reddened and slightly swollen areas at the end of the area formerly occupied by the adhesive strip. This result must not be regarded as a positive proof of active tuberculosis but rather a signal for a further examination. It could mean that the person has had in the past or now has the infection.Mrs. Mary Kaufman, R. N., Sullivan," is applying the patch and reading the results. All positive reactors will be followed up and given chest X-rays. . This program Is being sponsored by the Sullivan County Tuberculosis Association. The expense is met by the money rer ceived"ih the recent Christmas Seal. Sale 1 : - - -

Jerusalem Chapter No 81 R - A TVT cfnto4 montitiff TTaiVi 1

also was given a boost when the Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Bohemier at 7:30 p. m. All members are

xioue ben. to unai conswerauon and bailie Lou ot FreeiandviUe urged to attend. Visitors welcome,

d oeiituc measure esiaunsmiig a were weeic-end guests pi Mr. and nine-member state flood control Mrs. H. J. Siner. commission. I House members voted down a Harold Austin returned Saturdemocratic attempt to ' allow in- day to his base in Rhode Island, jured workmen to select their own aftcr a 12-day furlough with his physicians rather than , those des- Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Ausignated by employers and insur- tin.

ance companies. Then the House passed to final consideration a bill increasing benefits under the workmen's compensation act.

Mrs. Stella Ice is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Amos Dungan of Terre Haute. i

, Wendell Cox, H. P. Ear4 Handford, Sec. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted Feb. 27: Mrs. Joseph Bellmore of Farmersburg, for treatment. Dismissed Feb. 27: Noah Southwood of Shelburn rural route one.

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