Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 56, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 19 March 1945 — Page 4

FSGE FOUR

Buy War Bonds Staij3. ENDING TONIGHT! Adults 35c Children 16c. Tax Paid. f DUREIN in IN TFCHNICOIOR! Robert Pi?t AW" TmiioW t TUESDAY AND WED. Come Early! J.Ucowmu! r IN1" . i SHERMAN ENDING TONIGHT! Adults, 35c Children, 14c. Tax Paid. , Bits Of News (Continued from Page 1) homeafter visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raph Yung of South Stratton Street. . Radioman Yung is , 'a member of the United States Navy and has been stationed at Fort Williams, Maine near, Portland.. This was his first visit home in four years .pf naval service. NEW ADDRESS J. W: Roseberry, S 1c, (AOM), Squadron 38-45, U. S. N. A. C. S., Miami, Fla,. . . I : ; ' He lias graduated from the Ordnance class at Memphis, Tenh., NOTlt'H OK APPOINTMENT' ' Notice is hereby uivtn that the tin-' lfr.i:ned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Willinm Albert M-iiL', defeased late of Suliivfln County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to bo folveiit CAROLINE SUSAN MENG,, ,, ' Administratrix.' Hays & Hays. Attorneys. ' . M ins 3-19-45 3t. ' . ' BIRTH ('KRTIFK'ATK NOT1CK . , .lvtiliim No. i 177 Ni.l i is hereby given- lluit Perry O. l.ewis ha filed hix . petition in .ihn Kill li vim Circuit Court to have . the place, and time of his birth determined, fcaid petition is set .for. heJ.ring. on March 30. 1945 at 9:0Q A. SI. Dated. this. 17th day of March, 5945 JAMES H. RINGER, Cleric of Sullivan Circuit Court.

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Ta Relieve Misery v Rub on Tested ' cs VapoRub and Is now at Gunnery School Jn Miami. CHERRY POINT, N. C., Mafine Staff Sergeant Lois E. Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thompson, of Shelburn, Ind., has been promoted from sergeant to her present rank at the , Marine Corps Air Station here. A former War Department employee in thfe Army Air Forces Material Command at Indianapolis, Ind., she enlisted in the Marine Corps on October 28, 1943. She is: serving in the personnel classification and transfer section of the assembly, and repair department of thi3 : large air station. . Private Ililmer R. "Fibber" McKee, son of Mrs. Margaret Alsman ot 218 South Section Street, is now stationed at Camp Blanding, Florida. His address is:Pvt. Hilmer R. McKee, ASN 35935055, Co.'"B," 195th Battalion, 61st Regiment, Camp Blanding, Florida. IN GERMANY ' Mrs. Flossie Reddy, 839 East Dorothy Street has received word from her husband, Pfc. James Reddy stating that he is well and is now In Germany. Pfc. Reddy left the states in January following his training at Ft. Knox, Kentucky. He was stationed in Belgium and has seen several foreign countries. She has received several pieces of money from Belgium, Germany, England and France, also a German pin. Pfc. Reddy stated he would like to hear from his friends in Sullivan. Anyone wishing his address may secure it from his wife or -his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Partlow of East Dorothy Street. I Private First Class Charles R. Shipman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shipman of Clamath Falls, !Or,egon Is now serving with the i 270th Engineers of the U. S. (Seventh Army somewhere . in I Germany. j His parents are both natives of ( Sullivan County.-His grandfather, ,J. R. Shipman and several aunts j and uncles reside here. I V TmfNSLEY.CHANLEY ; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Townsley are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Joan, to Wayne Chanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Chanley of : near Carlisle. The ' nuptial vows were read by Rev. Dr. S. N. , Cornell in the First Baptist Church at Linton, Sunday., March 11, at 2:30 P.M. The only attendants at the ceremony were Mildred and Bob Townsley and Mrs. Cornell. . The bride was attired in a dress of teal bue with black accessories and wore a corsage of red and white rose buds. Mrs. Chanley was graduated with honors from the Pleasantville High School in the year 1943 and is well known in and around that community. She is also well known in Linton, having been employed there with the Citizens National Bank for the Dast several months. Mr. Chanley is also a graduate of Pleasantville High School and is well known there. He is en EASTER brings many added expenses. employment, . Sullivan

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ALSO Relieves Accompanying Nervous, Weak, Tired Feelings-due to this cause Do functional periodic disturbances make you feel eo nervous. Jittery, hlglistruug, craiiky, tired at such, times? Then, don't delay try thi3 great medicine Lydia E. Pinkhara'9 Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. It helps natorei Pinkham's Compound Is famous not only to relieve such monthly pain but also accompanying nervous, bighstrung feelings of this nature. Taken regularly this great timetested formula helps build up resistance against such distress. A very sensible thing to dot Also a grand stomachic tonic! Follow label directions. Buy today, VEGETABLE COMPOUND gaged in farming near Carlisle. . A nuptial dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents honoring Mr. and Mrs. Chanley. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. sleyChanley, Chanley, Mildred and Bob Townsley, J. E. Townsley, Mrs. Maggie Heaton and the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Townsley. s LOCALS Mrs Ruth Mackey left Sunday for Indianapolis to join her husband, Technical Sgt John Mackey, who is stationed at Stout Field. Mrs. Mackey, who has been employed with the Public Service 7 "C1C 7.t.T:s:TJ uans.errea to u.eu h.u.c.mwo !: t t. Mufl Illinois, visited over the week-end in Sullivan the guest of her ter, Mrs. Margaret Alsman. Mrs. Ray McGhee and Mrs. Ellen Buck of Sullivan are visitmg relatives in incuanapoi is this week. Evansville Five Wins State Title

j that dies at weaning time when uinmuDATic nir in a ' about 10 weeks old costs 120 INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 19. A . ..... ... . . . r, c 'ii w u pounds additional feed. A pig Bosse of Evansville machine that f, . . , . . ? ..... ,, , .that dies eight weeks after weanearned its rating among the great-1 . . f , . ,.,. est of all Indiana High School ed rneP'es"ts fu, ther loss o 100 basketball teams ascended the Pounds U foed- , state championship throne for the ' During the next eight weeks of second successive year Saturday the pig's life it consumes about night with a 46 to 36 victory over 242 pounds of feed. The final Riley of South Bend. fattening period, usually of eight The victory, scored with com- weeks' duration, takes about 390 parative ease after Bosse had as- pounds more. Altogether, the sumed a 7 to 0 lead in the open-, finished hog ready for : .market, ing minutes, made the Bulldogs has required 990 pounds of feed, the fifth team in history to repeat or nearly half a ton. If the anifor the IHSAA crown. mai sh0Uld die of hog ' cholera, Bosse, which fought its way in- for' instance, at this final, , stage, to the final game by a scane two aJi this feed is lost, so far as points over Broad Ripple of Ind- edible meat is concerned. '

ianapolis after trailing by 10 points in the second quarter, had little trouble in subduing, the Riley Wildcats. ILLINOIS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Decatur, 62; Champaign, 54. ORDER HEAVY j REDUCTION IN TIRE ALLOCATIONS 19. WASHINGTON, March ine uir-A aaiuraay oraerea a deep olcVl 1m f . . .1 v. rt run . I n n 11 Ann,! for April because of an acute shortage of the vital tire ingredient carbon black. The agency announced that only 1,000,000 tires will be available for rationing next month, as compared with 1,600,000 in March. This 37 per cent cut reduces the monthly allocation below the 1,500,000 mark for the first time since last May, and pushes farther .. ... V . . . VL "ew wres ior t cara moiorisis. , Because of the general seriousness of the supply situation all

lier than last Decl be can-j" tin I' 0PAsaif-Dnv-l ers holding such certificates may usei them until that time if they

f;T . Declaring the reduced', quota empnasis xne increasing import,f pP!ng Rati?ln2, Chief Max McCullough said in a , statement: "We'll have to recap at a rate unequaled in our experience if a c6 lu Buequaie number of automobiles running YOU Ii EE HE HEEDSlW

SULLIVAN DAILY TTSE3-.

rA Child Is' BornWHEN HER TROLLEY came to a I halt, Alice Swank, 22-year-old 1 San Francisco conductorette, walked to a nearby street car barn and gave birth, to a baby girl, undetected, In a rest room. The infant was rescued when its cries wero heard from a trash container where, it is alleged, It was placed to dispose of it. The infant will live. The mother is shown in hospital. (International) OF INTEREST TO FARMERS UQG3 TOO PRECIOUS jq gamble againsx f'HOLERA OUTBREAK

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J Lafayette, Ind., March 19 sis-'swine owners who raise every possible pig farrowed this year wjn save a large quanity of feed as well, the Department of Agri-

culture and Purdue University points out. Each nig farrowed dead represents the loss of 140 pounds of feed, which is a proportionate part of the quanity eaten by the brood sow. Each pig farrowed alive but These figures are significant in wartime food production. They are based on actual records on a typical farm over a five-year period, of 200 pigs produced in 27 farrowings, only 112 survived to market age. The feed and health records showed that 14.3 percent of the total feed used was consumed by pigs that failed to reach the market. By giving pigs exceptional care and vaccinatin against cholora this year l swine growers may prevent . lr.ee nf mnph ;nlimViirt -fpnrl the as wen as produce more meat, ' LEWIS Mr. and Mrs. Harris Wheaton, Tommy Brunker and Robert Wheaton were in Graysville j Wednesday evening. 1 ' Mrs. Lem Mahan entertained ' her club Wednesday and arranged to send boxes to sons of the members, who are in the service. 1 ranftrnna Uflqlnn idllol nn fden Lewis ay7r " Charles Richey is home from Charles Richey . is home the Nayy visiting his wife and parents. i Ed Lawrence was in Torre Fred M of Indianapolis spent the week-end with hef mothe Mrg Ed ste. , I Mary Grunell spent Friday in Terre'Hautei ' . The astern star chapter met Saturday night and elected the fn,inwin(r officer: . fienrenfe Wheaton, W. M .: Mrs. Robert Wheaton, W. P.; Pearl Johnsort, A M . anm, Rrnwn Rpf.1.P4f11.v, Mildred Self, Treasurer; Eleanor Stokes, Cond.; Thelma Hendricks, Cond.; and Ed Knight, A. P. , Mr. Ray spent last week ' in Terre Haute. Several from here attended the. play at Hymera Friday evening. Scott Crable is moving to the Ernest Criss property. Ora Rehmel : transacted businejJewigjry.esda .

MONDAY, MAR. 19, 1945.

This Morning's Headlines ENGINEERS piE AS SPAN TUMBLES: A central span of the 1,200-foot Lude'ndorff bridge at Remagen collapsed Saturday carrying many Army engineers to their death in the Rhine but it was announced officially Sunday night that the gap can be repaired and the bridge will soon be in .operation again. The collapse bjaraed on a weakened main supporting girder that had been damaged by German demolition charges before the Americans seized the : bridge March 7, proved to be less of a catastrophe "than at first indicated. Many of 200 engineers who were working on the bridge and plunged into the river were rescued, it was reported. .,. -

LEANEST MONTHS OF WAR

Europe comes by the middle of 1945,' the months intervening and 1 probably a period following shape up as the leanest of the war for

the home front. This became evident with the week-end's bad hews on food, tires, shoes and manpower as reliable information disclosed that the Army and War Production Board have filed confidential and pessimistic view forecasas of munitions cutbacks following V-E day.

BRITISH FEAR WORST FOOD CRISIS. English housewives

startled by a Washington announcement that lend-lease meat sup-, plies from the United States would be cut 87 per cent :during the

.next quarter, saw themselves on food crisis of the war.

JAPS CLOSE SCHOOLS, MOBILIZE CHILDREN. All schools, colleges and universities in Japan have been ' ordered closed for a year, Radio Tokoy reported Sunday and students as well as teachOre AIT? 1 1 a mnVM'Tiqnyl In itrna haJ f aaJ J . . vl i fTU .1 !

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primary schools indicating that from. 7-year-old second graders up

the students will go into the Nippon war machine.

LLOYD GEORGE VERY WEAK. The condition of Earl David Lloyd George continues very weak, it was reported last night. .." ,

POPE SIGHTS SHADOWS. Pope Pins XII, addressing tens of thousands of Romans massed in St. Peter's Square,' warned that the road to peace "still was covered with shadows which perhaps might conceal surprises and dangers," The Pope was greeted by a wild ovation from the massed throng including many Allied troops.

GERMAN SHIPS SUNK. Two large German ships out ' of a three-vessel convoy were sunk by British destroyers off the tip of Corsica, Allied headduarters reported. The enemy vessels were described as destroyers or large torpedo boats.

LAGUARDIA CALLS N. Y.

.-Mayor, F. II. LaGiiardia. assrrtrnf; that a' Wg?J 12 o'clock curfew won't work in New York City, announced Sunday that effective last night the city's amusement places could remain open until one a. m. In Washington, there were no. indications by Federal enforcement agenices, what action, if any, might follow the New. York. move. LaGuardia said the midnight closing had resulted in a nightly transportation jam, "too much, rapid drinking," which in turn had created a tendency toward illegal sale of liquor. ,

HICKORY Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willis were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Willis. Mrs. Hallie Robertson was in Dugger and Linton Saturday. Mrs. Lillie Norris was in Linton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cornie Willis were in Sullivan Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley and Floyd spent Saturday night in Sullivan. . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Creager and Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boone were guests of Mr. and and Joyce Mrs. Jessie Boone Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McClellan and sons, Mrs. Blanche Alumbaugh and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McClellan Sunday. Rev. Itomberger filled his rcgular appointment here Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Robertson were in Sullivan Saturday evening. The W. S. C. S. was held at the horrie of Mrs. Cornie Willis Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Roy-Stanley and Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Kersey Ransford and Jim, Mrs. Bob Ellis and children and Mrs. James Exline spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Able in Sullivan. Mrs. Kenneth Exline, Mrs. Cecil Bedwell dnd Marion, Mrs. Jade Goodman, Mrs. Zilla Cooksey, Mrs. Anna Robertson and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and Elena Rae were guests Monday of Mrs. Albert Goodman. EVENING SCHOOL AT GRAYSVILLE Tho firavsville Agricultural Evening School will be held Tues - day, March ZUtn, at :su p. m., at, the Graysville school, with J. Howard Telfer, county age'nt, leading the discussion. An open discussion on the question of crop and soil problems will be held. All members should be present. FACTO GRAPHS No cna really knows wlion th clock was Invented. Jt ha been claimed by various people, Jroro the Chinese, 2000 lit C, to the Germans of the 11th century. A watch nine and one-half inches In diameter, In the National Museum in Washington, D. C, is said to be the largest watch in existence. '-' Robert Sou they, English poet and miscellaneous writer, waa expelled from school because of. an essay he wrote against flog-

AHEAD. Even if victory in

the brink of perhaps the greatest '.' . " . ; --'i. Fi wuuh. mi; Ulu.6 exception was tne iirst graae ot CURFEW FAILURE; ADDS HOUR. RATIONING SUMMARY Your meat dealer will give you two red points and 4 cents for each pound of waste fats, j Meats, Cheese and Dairy Products Book 4 red stamps Q5 , through S5 invalid March 31. T5 i through X5 invalid April 28, Y5, ,Z5, A2 and D2 invalid June 2. I . Processed Foods Book 4 blue stamps X5 through Z5 and A2 stamps Z5, Y5, Z5 and A2 and B2 invalid March 31. C2 and G2 invalid April 28. H2 and, M2 invalid June 2., Sugar Stamp 35 valid for five Pounds', until June 2. All sugar stamps must last . three , months now; Another sugar stamp is expected to become, good May 1.1 Shoes Book. 3 airplane stamps 1, 2 and 3 valid indefinitely: OPA says no plans, to. cancel any. . I Gasoline ;14-A coupons valid J everywhere for four, gallons each , through March 21. B-5, Cr5, B-6 and C-6 coupons good everywhere for five gallons each; Fuel' Oil Old period 4 and 5 and new period L 2 and 3 and combined periods 4 and 5 coupons valid in the Midwest throughout current heating year. - Bread at Last X rv. v - 1 ; MRS. RUPERT i FOLEY,' fornierly from New Bremen, O., holds her two-year-old son, Michael, who was born in Baguio concentration camp in northern Luzon, as she shows him his first bread. It was the first bread for Mrs. Foley in juu-ee years 01 internment. She .was released from Eilibid prison 'camp In. Manila when the Yanks jllberate the, city from Jap occupaUon, tttpt (JnternauonaJ2

PLANT YOUR VICTORY GARDEN BENNETT'S DEPENDABLE (Brand) BULK GARDEN SEED Let us tell you what to plant and how to plant. "Your neighbor is pur Seed Customer, ask him." Bennett's Pharmacy A Dependable Drug Store Since 1914 ' Phone' 9G' -

Masonic Lodge No. 263 Sullivan Lodge No 263 F. & A. M. stated meeting Tuesday, March 20th at 7:30 p. m. Work in the E. A. degree.. All members urged to attend, visitors welcome. Earl Handford. W. M. Russell Inbody, Sec. ROBBINS-NATHEN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robbins are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Bonnie Opal, to James A. Nathen of the U. S. Navy on March 14th. The single ring ceremony was performed by the Reverend Strange of Linton, in the presence of a group of relatives and friends. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hamilton, close friends. After the ceremony those present .went to Switz City to the home-rLJWr. and Mrs. Thomas Nathen, parentspf the groom, for a wedding dinnerThose present were the bride's parents7Mr and j Mrs. Fred Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hamilton, Miss Rose Sligar, the Rev. Strange, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nathen and the bride and groom. . ' At the end of Mr. Nalhen's leave Mrs. Nathen will accompany him to Vero Beach, Fla., where he is stationed. ' HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted Mar. 16: Mrs. Mervin Bond of Oaktown rural route two, for treatment; Mrs. William D. Brown of Oaktown. for treatment; Walter Routt of 212 North French Street, for appendectomy. Dismissed Mar 16: Mrs. Robert White of 743 East Beech Street; Barbara Lou Arthur of Dugger; Ernest Canada of Linton. Dismissed Mar. 17: Mrs. Dale c

OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG LADY Responsible position open to right y6ung lady 18 to 30 years old. High school graduate. References. Write to Box XYZ c-o Daily Times

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SONOTONE

HEARING

(As Advertised In Life Magazine) COMES TO SULLIVAN We are pleased to announce that F. P. Sayre, Sonotone manager will be at the Davis Hotel in Sullivan this Tuesday for the scientific correction of unsatisfactory hearing. We invite you to call. Hours from 12 Noon to 6 PM. DAVIS HOTEL TUESDAY, MARCH 20th AUDIOMETRIC hearing tests and consultations without charge or obligation. SONOTONE OF TERRE HAUTE M08 So. 7th St., Terre Haute, Ind. . F. P. Sayre, Mgr. All Users Invited For Periodic Check-up.

REALLY S-0-O-T-H-IM become they're really medicated

COUGH LOZENGES Soothe your throat all the way down far bduw the gurgle line. Each F & F Lozenge gives your throat a 15 minute soothing, comforting treatment. Used by millions , for coughs, throat irritations or hoarseness resulting from colds or smoking. Ouly 10p box. Turpin of Dugger. Dismissed Mar. 18: Mrs. Frank Abrams of Dugger; Mrs. Melvin Seholl of Linton rural route one; Mrs.. Floyd ' Rooksberry of 702 East Beech Street; Dwight McNabb of Linton rural route three; Bob Scott of Farmersburg rural route one; Sam. Gilbert of Shelburn; Mrs. Clarence M. Walterj of Shelburn rural route two; Mrs. Ray Anderson and son of Shelburn; Marjorie Wilson of Sullivan rural route five; Mrs. Harry Rawles of Sullivan rural route five; Elmer Lewellyji of Dugger. ONLY EXTRA CASH WILL DO IT . . . Relieve you of money troubles. Pay Springtime bills! SECURITY LOAN CO. Upstairs North Side Kroger lildff. S

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