Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 70, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 6 April 1945 — Page 2

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SULLIVAN RA1LT TH3E3- FRIDAY, APR. 6, 1923.

Sullivan, Indiana . Paul Poynter . . Joe H. Adams . . . ; . Eleanor Poynter Jamison .

Entered as second-class matter July 1, 1908 in the Postoffice at Sullivan, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. United Press Wire Service. ' National Advertising Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue. New York (1) N. V. Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week 15 Cents in City

By Mail In Sullivan And Adjolnine Coupties Six Months , Month (with Time(s furnishing stamped envelope) .. Year

By Mail Elsewhere: Year : ....... : W-00 Six Months : '.. ; 2-00 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) 35 Ceata

without: cost ' The American people .resolved long ago that the millions of destitute persons in liberated countries should not starve, even though this meant doing with less ourselves. - This month, we will he asked to help these war victims again, by providing used but serviceable clothing, shoes and bedding help which, in this instance,' we can give without depriving ourselves, without sacrifice. Unique among wartime appeals, the United Clothing collection campaign, which runs to April 30, merely raises the question: "What can you spare that they can wear?" Yet it wQiild be, a serious mistake to treat this appeal lightly merely -because it involves no sacrifice on pur part. Tn Europe alone, moie than 125,000,000 war victims face suffering, sick7 ness. even death, for lack of clothing, shoes and bedding.

America's closets. and attics contain far more than the 150,000,000 pounds of clothing called for in this campaign. We are asked merely to gather that discarded but serviceable clothing and deliver it to collection centers to be designated. ' V . .' , 7. Thus we shall meet one of the . vital tests of world brotherhood: "1 was naked and ye clothed me."

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PUBLIG

The undersigned, on aecount of failing health, will offer for sale at public auction, at his farm S'i miles west of Shelburn and l'2 miles southeast of Scott City, on . ; WEDNESDAY, APR. 1I? 1945 I ' r.EGINNING AT 1:0(1 P. M., The following ; personal property: CATTLE.l.CowSj Riving- milk, one fresh; t two-year-old heifer, fresh soon. FARMIX(;j.ULEMENTSL-i F-12 Farm-All Trac"tor; t Set of Cultivators for tractor; 1 lf-inch Tractor Plow; 1 Tandem Disc; l iIoving: Machine; 1 Corn Planter; 3 Manure Spreader; 1 Wheat Drill; I Wagon; 1 Bull Rake; 1 Corn 'Shelter.; 1 Curing lUixi I Emory Wheel Stand; 1 14-inch Walking Tlow; 1 10-foot 2-section Harrow; 1 Slip Scraper. And other articles too numerous to mention. I Terms of Sale Cash ABE L. BOYER Floyd L. DillinghauAucttoneer. Paul Dix, Clerk iot responsible in case of accidents.

SI1ER - GOUCKENDUR CO.

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WAR - I BONDS A ' . 1

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Telephone 12 . '. . Publisher .' Editor Manager and Assistant Editor

.. $1.50 30 Cents ... $3.00 3 ... . famed for FIT Elastic batiste is ai'ieI with soft batiste in this posfufft correcting MiiSimplicity.Tbeeloi 'i crossed-ovet back straps poll diagonally to sunn' inches off your woistlin.

SALE

News Of The City Schools

cTa s s Journalism S. II. S. of LEONARD LeCROIX VISITS A visitor to the high school re- ; ccrrtly whom everyone was es pecially glad to welcome home I was Leonard LeCroix, who has been in the South Pacific for "over fourteen months. As sound and radar technician in the navy service, Leonard has been on the U. S. S. Dalghren and the U. S. S. Warren. He has seen action in fiye major battles: Saipam, Guam, Palau, Leyte and Luzon (Lingaven Gulf.) A member of the class of 1943. Leonard was better known as "Jeep" while in school. He says the place hasn't changed much and that it sure feels good to be home. SENIORS LEAVE FOR SERVICE The senior class lost two more members to the navy. Tom Kerlin reported for induction at Indianapolis Tuesday, and was sent to Memphis, Tennessee for his "boot" training. Tom will be missed around the high school as he has been an especially popular member of the class, treasurer of the Hi-Y club, and generally active in all school activities. Junior Jones, too, has received h. J". . j t . . ' c a , V tt 5 uuhviauu vj liiuut.1 Vl I . lie JU'UCU the navy several weeks ago and has been standing by waiting to hs called. CLUBS. TO GIVE PARTY Members of the Blue Tri, Silver Tri, and Hi-Y clubs pre preparing to give a combined party on Friday, April 6, at which only members will be eligible to attend. A big time is planned for everyone with dancing, games and a ..program of entertainment to say nothing of the refreshments which will consist of sandwiches, cake and coco cola. jVlary Alice Donnelly, who is general chairman of this affair, announces that her committeehave been named and that the Old Gymnasium will be all ready for a. gala evening. Girls are to wear -eotton wash dresses and fellows are to come in overalls. TYPING CLASS The typing I claes has just completed their work on Budget 10. -The soal of the budaet was a competition to gain the highest number of points. Those t who rcceivea inc most points 'were rewarded with an "A.". The highest amount made was 132 by Bettie Mae Johnson followed by Edward Lamb, who had 122, and Bill Norris with 114. Other students who won "A's" were Barbara Lou Stark, Mary Donnelly, Audrey Hoesman, Louise Scott, Fosemary Cox, and Myra Laughlin. - , The class has now begun antther budget of work which is an lOS'l Mrs. Callahaii lost her reputa tion as a ffood housekeeper when her friends noticed moth damage in- her clothing, russ and furniture. (Ton know how friends like t.) talk.) ' Stop moth damage with. YA-DE, the Guaranteed Permanent Type Mothproof NOW: Remember, a math-free home is a mark t 01 g-nod housekeeping. , Spray your clothing, rugs, fur niture and' woolens with YA-DE ., . once ana iney are guaramccu against moth damage for 5 years.' YA-DE's guarantee means that if - n-iilh rlani;t!ie e.ccurs within 5 years, YA-DE" will repair, replace ; or pay for the damage, j YA-DE Mothspray is odorless. stainless, and will not harm the ' finest fabric. It is inexpensive, : for one pint treats 3 suits. Anyone can apply it with a hand spray" J gun or vacuum sweeper spray at-tachment.'YA-DE is an improvement on a mothproofing' method I used by furniture fabric manufac- ! tuiers for years. Now it is avail able to you. Spray your clothing, rug's, fur--uiture and woolens with YA-DE now. I ONLY $1.25 PER PINT Sullivan j Decorating Co. "Sullivan County's Exclusive Wallpaper and Paint Store."

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effort for control and speed.

TEACHERS TO HAVE' PARTY i All the teachers in the city along with their escorts and' friends are anticipating a dinner party to be given for them by J Attorney Hinkle C. Hays, a mem- I ber of the . school board. This treat was promised the teachers ( last autumn by Mr. Hays when i he -first took over the responsi-1 Dlllty f aiciing m the actmmistra ton of the school system and it. wll be a reward, a grand finale to a successful year of teaching: PRE-EASTER SERVICES Rev. Homer Weisbecker was the principal speaker -on the program of the last of the pre-Easter convocation meetings sponsored hv th Hi-Y olnh His fpvt uhq taken from Luke, ninth chapter, fifty-first verse: "He steadfastly jset his face to go to Jerusalem." "Manv feelings of the heart, soul, and mind are expressed by a look. Character can be determined by a person's face." Rev. Wcisbecker used several pass-1 ages from the Bible to illustrate ; the different expressions on the : free of Christ as told by his disciples, showing love, pity, kindness, sadness, hurt, strength, and compassion. Don Courtney gave the prayer and Joe Libke acted as program chairman for the service.

SILVER TRI MEETING 1 Hov Communion will be obThe monthly Silver Tri meeting served Sunday morning during the was held at the home of Joann WorshlP Service and new mem-

Reed. AftPr the mPPtino- -ufle mil. l--V4. ,WV(.l bllt IllCt-llJ ed t0 order by the president. Barbara Brown, the roll call and minutes of the preceding meet ing were read by Becky Brumette, who substituted for the absent secretary. ' LeAnn Wible started off the program of the evening with a reading of the New Testament story. "The Publican Who Pravs." Beverly Moore gave a personalily study, of Moses, and Patty Long reviewed the life of Mary Lyon. Biography studies of Livingston and Joan of Are, were Civcn by Becky Brumette and

Elizabeth McElfath, and Phyllis home of Mrs. Claude Foster FriValentine told the story of St. day evening

Patrick. Jeanetta Reeves sang a solo, "This is Worth- Fighting For" and discussion followed under the" leadership of Clara Keys. In closing the girl reserve prayer was given in unison and refreshments were served to the followins members: Jano -RerWIl Rarbara Brown, Becky Brumette, Becky Campbell, Mareella Grayam. Myra Hughes, Clara Keys, Patty Long," Elizabeth McEh;ath, Beverly Moore, Jeanetta Reeves, Patly Rogers, Lois Schultz, Betty Stewart. Phyllis Valentine, LeAnn Wible, the hostess, Joann Reed, end the sponsors, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Templeton. . SPRING POETRY AGAIN Our high school spring poet, Hallie Fisk, has "busted out , . , again" with a new one this week and we thought it would be appreciatea by some of our homesick boys in service. TO INDIANA The frogs are singing by the I brook, , The screech-owl, !- loud, hnntino iiouung too, And. now that shining twinkling I star ' !''' Is hidden by a dark raincloud. A train whistles mournfully down the track. Bringing old memories to review, Ah, my dearly beloved Indiana, jjriW long since I've known you! ' Your quiet hills and peaceful valleys, Aij your friendly folks too, ... .... I. I proudly boast, oh Indiana There's no other state like you jn ahvavs love this Hoosier state, . ' Wo matter now tor 1 snould roam

. SPRING DAYS Moan a New, Increased Demand for MoneyRepairing PaintingPaying Up Old BillsFor half a century, we have - been foremost in 'arranging suitable terms and rates for those in need of money up to $300.00. Security Loan Co. Upstairs North Side Kroer Bldg.. Across from Index SULLIVAN Listen to the Security Half Hour Each Friday . Evening-, 6:30 WBOW.

jFor the . grand Indiana

old name of Is but a synonym for home. i' , . I'll be a good citizen Dear old state for you,' Because ' I'm "proud" " of - you. Indiana And I want you to be proud of me too. " All FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wyman A. Hull, Pastor Sunday Bible School at 9:30 A. M. Orville Hoesman, Supt. Morning Worship Service at 10:30. . B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. Evening Gospel Service at 7:30. Bible Study and Prayer meeting weanesctay nignt at i.m. n you ate not aireaay auenatng 3 Sunday School or Church servicf ln our c,tv we invite vou to our sel'vices FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ' CHURCH Rev. Homer G. Weisbcckcr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30. Charles Snavely, Supt. Morning Worship, 10:45. Theme: "Values." Westminster Pioneers, 5:00. Leader, "?" , UCI! WIU also oe receivea. The Circle meetings will be m ' follows: Circle No. 1 with Mrs Leo Pellums; Circle No. 2 Kitty Barnes: Circle No. 3 with with Mrs- Nelle WaIden: Circle No. 4 with Elizabeth Springer. NORTH BUCKTOWN .' i Mrs Donald Pahmier and Mrs. Hubert Hale visited Mrs. Albert Price Wednesday evening. I The Cross and Crown class of ' Mt. Moriah Church held their ! regular monthlv meptin. at- ho Mrs. Mack May field and daughter spent Saturday night with Mrs. Eliza Houldson. Mr. ancf Mrs. Floyd McFall spent Thursday night and Friday with Mr and Mrs. Wm. Webb and sons. They returned to their "gnim uty, Utah Mo"day Mrs. Robert Price anrf son spent taster with Mr. and Mrs. 1 -case r-rice near .Burns Chapel. Mrs. Claude Foster and hon .visited Mrs.- Roy , Goodman Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Earl Willoughby and children returned to their home in Anderson after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. NOTK'K TO NON-UiCSIDK.NTS Tll( Slfiti' nl" TnHtMnu i,lli,.u,- r..i..i ty. In the Sullivan Circuit Court Ff-b-T"JTi,2-L . Muli? op indiMiia on thfi Rplutum of Jami-s McGarvf-y as Auditor or suiuv"n c,),y- Iniliana Juii.-m Mni-xiniii. Surah Marshall. W.jimllon Coal Coiniiany. J.m.hjIi Mar.sliall. .Mary E. Marshall. Joseph B. Bin list "in. Hudfon A. Bland as Treasurer of Sullivan County. Indiana. Complaint No: 303111. Cause of Action. Complaint lo Forcrlos? School Fund Mortaap. BE IT KNOWN. That on this 1th day of April, in the year lHlo. tho ll)m" nim-'d plaintiff, by Norval K. Ha.rfe Bcdw.'ll. Btdwrll & Haines. Attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Sullivan Circuit Court' complaint against the defendant in ihe . atow -ntitii-d chusc, tusether with an 'affidavit of a competent person that Siiid defendant Joseph B. Burnstein is not resident of the State of Indiana. a.'ii-l defeiiilant theiefore is hereby nulified of the Wins and pendency of said complaint against him. said cause of aciiun Iji-ins Complaint f-r Foreclose School Fund Mortgage and that unless he appears and answers or iti-imirs thereto nt the calling of said euuse at the Cotiri House in Sullivan County, anil State of Indiana, on the 4th day of June, 1!M5. said complaint. hjiU the matters and thing therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence. Wl l.HJMSJ. Ill'- VH-I R II HU O'-Ul "i .said Court, this 5th day of April. 194,). I jAMtiS rt. niiv-.i'-it. Clerk of Sullivan Circuit Court. Norval K Harris. , Bedwell. Bedwell nrt Haines. Attorneys U ist ins 4-6-45 3t.

HE CHURCHES

FLUSH KIDNEY URINE Benefit wonderfully from famous 'doctor's discovery that relieves backache, run-down feeling due to excess acidity in the urine People everywhere are findinff amazing rrlirf from painful symptoms of bladder irritation caused v eiscef.s acidity in the uri.ie. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT ..: fast nu lhn feirinrvs to ease discomfort

I liy prrmntirsr tho flow of urine. This pure h?i.i;il Biffdicme s especially wmcomo w'iiciz lil-iilii-r irritation due to excess si-iili v fa responsible for "grttinu up at r.:-ltr". A carefully blended combination f 16 h' ib:i. riols, vegetables, balsam; Dr. U:iii;?r':. con"i-rs rotUinz harsh, is 6t:lurly on-habit forming. Just good in-, predion! that Many people say have effect. ... Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY! Lii.e thousand of others you'll he glad hat you did. Send name and ;t(lr rf. to Department A. Kilmer A Co., Inc., Box 1HS5, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send at once. All druggists sell Swamp Root. Ralph Browning and family, Mrs Arthur Browning and sons Anderson spent the week" end with Mr. and Mrs. John Mollet and famiy other guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Raymorid Chambers and son of near Sullivan, I Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jackson land family of near Sullivan spent I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. DelI mas Jerrets and children, i Mrs. Amanda Roach and Mrs. Owren King spent Saturday night in Bicknell. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cox and son, Ralph. I Mrs. Ralph Browning is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Browning and children of Bargersville. I TT TT,-tf T?-nr.virtTW Uala nd Mrs Hubert Hale were sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster and son Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hale spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hale and family and other relatives. Mrs- F'yd Bedwell and dauIghter visited Mrs. Donald Pah.mipr MnnHa v pvpninp Mrs. Mack Mayfteld, Wm. 1 Moore and daughters were in i Terre Haute Wednesday. ! Mrs- Dennis Fordice spent j Wednesday with Mrs. Henry j PergaL . Mrs. Ada Stanton and family , had her -daughter, Eunice and ! husband of Chicagoas week-end ' guests. ; 20 YEARS LATE GILBERTVILLE, Mass. (UP) After paying taxes for nearly 20 years on a piece of woodland deeded to him by his mother, John Lucier of Gilbertsville has Dt-en 101a tnat tne transfer was not legal. WIJKTII CKRTIKICATK NOT It'll IVtlllon No. 'JIMS Jfutie is liii'i'ljy nivi'ii th.-it O.usLaiitc Loliiao Al-xjinclr lias filt-rl ln-r in-t.il ion in lhi Sullivnn Cireuit Court t; hav-p th- jilm-H and tiinp of ln-i- birtlt dftcrmined. Said pr-titiun is irt Tor 1i. :h iujr on April 13tli, 1!M3 nt ,'):00 A. M. . Dutt-d Uiis 5th day of April, 1915. JAMES H. R1NGKR. Cli-rk of Sullivan Ciicuit Court. Norval K. Harris. Pftitionor's Attorney. 1st ins 4-6-15 It. LUXOR FACE Powder 49c DR. WEST Tooth Brush 47c TEK footh Brush , 2Sc 50c CALOX Tooth Powder 39c ' 60c 25c 60c 25c 35c :0c PEPSODENT TOOTH POWDER 39c $1.25 OPEN

Drugs

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LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Metcalf and son, Tommy Joe, have returned, to their home in Muncie after a few days' visit with their parents here.

SOCIETY Easlcrn Star Sullivan Chapter No. 188 Order of the Eastern Star will meet in regular stated meeting Moiiday evening at 7:30. BIKTII t'KKTIFK'ATE XOT1CK Petition No. 21S!) Notice is lit'ivby jiivi-n that Alice Mm- C'uiii'tiipy has filed her petition in the Sullivmi Circuit Court to have the. place and time of her. birth delerniiiieri. Siiid petition is net. i'ui- hearing on April 131 li. l'Ma, at 9:00 A. M. ' , Dated this 6th day ul April. 1U4.J JAMES H. RINGKit. ! , Clerk of Sullivan Ciit'nil Point I jt ins i-t 15 it. This Happy Occasion Graduation 1 V Ladies' & Men's WATCHES Handsome watches for both men and women made cf white and rose gold. Some men's watches in military styles. Also have expansion bands for any of these. OR TRY THESE "SURE - TO - PLEASE" GIFTS Lockets, Birthstones Identification Bracelets Compacts JEWELRY GIFT SHOP "(lallahcr Gifts Yon Know Are Exclusive." T'iW?r-

GALLAGHER

$1.25 Retonga $1.09 50c Pepto Bismol 47c 50c Ansicin 39c 60c Sal. Hepatica ........ 49c' 50c Unguentisie .; 43c 6Dc Alka-Sellzer 49c $1.25 Petrclager 9Sc 75c Doans Kidney Pills . . 59c 49c Fletcher Castoria 31c

Syrup Pepsin

Carters Liver Pills ..." 19c Milks Emulsion .49c Ex-Lax ............. 19c Sloans Liniment ..... 29c

S.S.S, Tonic

SUNDAY, APRIL 8th"

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

Letters and Interviews of suitable nature and proper uewspaper interest arc souffht for thia column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he oiay deem in not suilahlR and proper. Articles f 500 word or less arc preferred. Ail arlicli nent to the. Open Forum munt ! signed ami address given, in order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer' name will not be published if requested. Articles published Herein do not necessarily express the scntl- I mcnt of the Daily Tiaies and this paper may or may not agree with tatpinenln contained herein. BABY IT IT'S TIME TO CHANGE TO SPRING Our spring motor tune-up includes a complete checkup from bumper to bumper: motor tune-np; complete change - over lubrication; drain and flush radiator; inspect brakes and service battery. - MUFFLERS & Tailpipes We install them for you, thereby relieving you of any worries w hatsoever. DRIVE IN Station (Vickrey's) 71 ' ,-HflfJ'J.JHT. "Tfl

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"0c.fKK(;KS tion 39c (OTY R sue PONDS Cream 25c 50c TRUSIIAV Mand Lotion .;' 43c SOFTSKIN Band Cream 60c 49c n I -

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