Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 71, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 9 April 1945 — Page 4

PAGj3 H)UB

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES

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1. v . M9NpAYf 9 1945.

TUESDAY AND WED. Come Early!

IXeiTEMENT! INTRI6UI!

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VERA RALSTON RICHARD ARLEN rich Von STROHtIM OTTO KRUCER

Plus Selected Short Subjects.

SHERMAN . ENDING TONIGHT! Adults, 35c Children. 14c. Tax Paid.

Wallace BEERYJ

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? Tom DRAKE. lames GLEASON

is composed of Wendell Fleming, Leon Johnson, Ferd Usrey, Myra Laughlin, Mary Monk, and Harold Carty under the supervision of Mr. Fisher.

the sponsorship of Miss Coakley, Hbs; so don't go on suffering! is hard at work making posters, , Get this new medicine. Bennett's writing publicity, and. planning PmS Store. Sold in Carlisle at an advertising campaign to do , Anderson's Drug Store,

justice to the merit of the play and players. Lloyd Holding, Don Moore, Eddie James, John Braner and Bill Jared are on this committee. ! Costumes for the actors will be taken care of by Mrs. Mary Templeton assisted by Alverta Morris, Mary Jean Keys and Margaret Little, while the smaller properties will be the responsibility of Miss Stull, Myrna Weisbecker, Joyce Kirehner and Yvonne Cox. Makeup will be supervised by Miss Buhner, Mary Jean Keys and Margaret Little. I Miss Marjorie Osborn, who iwon so much praise for the clever programs of the last class iplay, has again been asked to

head the program committee.

devoted, to military drill and calisthenics. During these hours cadets will learn the meaning of "By the Right Flank!" "Forward March!" "To the Rear, March!" and many other fundamentals in drilling as soldiers. Tie Senior Cadets have had regular courses in nursing in private hospitals in the- nearby states and are familiar to all who see the striking gray uniforms with the attractive red shoulder epaulets. To complete the remaining six months of their courses, they will be stationed at NDBGH where they will put their previous training to actual use in such assignments as ward

She will be assisted by Betty ment, supervisory expert

Robinson, Clara Sacra, Mary

COMMITTEES CHOSEN FOR SENIOR CLASS PLAY

"JMido from the foTirte'erf" Seniors actually In the cast of the fenior play, there- are thhiy-nine t'ther members of the class hard tit work to make the play a sue-

less.- Eight faculty : members of procedures. Classes will be held

Lou Hinkle, Thelma Walls, Betty Rose Engle and Dola Vickrey. The ushers will get their instructions from Mr French and twelve seniors have volunteered their services: Maudie Higgins, Gloria Shake, Mary Gill, Regina Gardner, - Dorothy Criswell, Becky Robinson, Gene Schroeder, Chester Holdson, Ervin Gambill, Joy Weathers, Ruth Vickrey, and Kentz Morrical. Last but probably most important of all is the ticket committee headed by Mr. Laughlin with the aid of Mary Rambis and Goldie Hadar.

Bits Of News ., , (Continued from Page 1) will be directed by Major Helene Sorensen,, Principal Chief Nurse. In direct charge of the cadets Is 1st Lt. Louise M. Schmitt, who is assisted by 1st Lt. Gwendolyn Williams. . . . Newton D. Baker is one of five general hospitals in the Fifth Service Command delegated as an - : instruction : and training ground for senior cadet nurses. There, they will receive orientation -as to Army methods, and

the class are assisting Mrs Emma Kennedy and the class sponsors, Miss' Mary Wright and Paul Asbilry in the various tasks connected with the production of .the play, "Swing Fever.":" .: f, '-' The, -stage committee " whose responsibilities will be the semiring and putting in place all itage furniture and equipment is

daily in . all of the ; essentials necessary . to familiarize the cadets in Army customs and practices;' clinical instruction will be given in the many wards of the hospitals and' there for the first time the Senior Cadet 1 Nurses will meet their combat-wounded patients. ' . - Several : hours a week will be

ence, working with the ward

surgeon, army nurses, the wardmaster, the other word ' attendants. The objectives of training in connection with the U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps are broadminded.

The training is designed to pre- .surviving charter member of the

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ENRAGED by the murder 01 tiei husband, ex-cor.vict Maurice Barad, Mrs. Florence Jackson Barad has broken gangland's code, according to Chicago police, and revealed the details of 5 underworld slayings and given other information on crimes. , (Internationa!)

Woodman Hall. A covered dish dinner was served at 1:00 o'clock. The long table was adorned with a beautiful birthday cake. Bp-

fore being seated all sang "Happy

Birthday" Frank Neff W. R. C. Mrs. Bettie Hardesty, the only

pare potential Army Nurses for

many purposes; it enrichis and supplements clinical experience by actual work with war casualties, and arouses an alertness to the health problems, both military and non-military . i COSIPLETES MARINE SCHOOL Marine Sergeant Joseph W. Ogle, has been graduated from the telephone electrician school at Camp. Lejejune, N. C. In a 20week course, he was taught repair and maintenance of all telephone , equipment used by the Marine Corps.

IN REST CAMP Private First Class Ralph L. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. (Edward Allen of Jasonville," Route 2, is in a rest camp somewhere in France recovering from wounds received from a bomb. He is getting, along fine. Pvt.

organization was presented with

a lovely corsage and the birthday cake was cut by Mrs. Ella Chaney. At 2:30- the following program was given with Mrs. Wilina Almond presiding:

Song "God Bless , America" In unison. Prayer Mrs. Elsie Warren", i Scripture reading Mathevv 27th chapter Lola McCammon. Address of welcome Pearl

Gibbs. Mrs. Hardesty pave the history of Frank Neff Corps from the date it was organized to the present time. She read the list of charter members and the first officers of Frank Neff Corps. Talk Mrs. Ella Chaney. Gladys Evans. Piano Solo "The Robbing .Return" Bernadine Anderson. Reading ';The L Veteran's Grandson" Ruth Russell. A poem "Missing In Action" Wilma Almond. Mrs. Almond has four brothers and eight nephews

Allpn is HttnplioH In iho Uin Via

Dot Toarn No l. and ha hPPn lin the service, two nephews hav

combat dutv for more than siiinS made tne supreme sacrifice.

months. he poem was written by ' her

nephew. .. .Closing , Jprayer-r-Peari Carpenter. Song "Star Spangled Banner" In unison.

YES! YOU CAN-GET-EXTRA-RED" POINTS

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'BROTHERS MEET OVERSEAS A reunion of Scott and Bond Beasley, sons of Everett C. Beasley, rural mail carrier of Sullivan, while serving with the U. S.

n,m uie vvehieui fjum , Garden Lovers Club was made known recently in a The Garden Lover-s Club -m

... . , . 5 wllc- meet Wednesday afternoon at

rnrs. vnee Ann nirKnam tseasiey o-m

wim rcsiui'g in 110 ixurin cross

Street. Bond, who has been overseas during the past two years had not seen his younger brother since he joined the Armed Forces in March of 1942, and the meeting was a joyous one. Scott is

with the

m. at the Public Library

with Mrs. D. G. Scott and Mrs. John Taylor as co-hostesses.

Triple T Home Ec. The Triple T Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday, April 11th, with Mrs. Ina Walters for

Signal Corps and his an afternoon meeting. All mem-

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MEAT SHORTAGES makesav-. ing fats harder these days. But there may be ways to save' that you are missing. Won't you please check suggestions below? Our country needs faU so urgently to help make medicines, " explosives, soaps, synthetic rub- : . ber and other essentials on the ' war and home fronts. . ..

FISH you're using more of it these days. Scrape every drop of grease from the pan in which you fry or broil it , SAUSAGES they're plemtiful and yield lota of grease ir. the frying pan. (And if you parboil them first, don't forget to save the water and skim off the grease!) UTILITY MEATS are good for stews and soups. Skim the grease as they cook. Chill them afterwards and scoop off the fat that hardens on top. (Gravies too!) HOT DOGS you'll get at least a tablespoon or two of grease from the cooking water. Even a teaspoon helps f FAT SCRAPS save them all In a bowl in the icebox. Once a week melt them down and add them to the salvage can. AND BE SURE to keep the can right out where it's handy! Drop by drop, it will fill up faster than you think. Then rush it to your meat dealer and get those 2 red points and 4 cents for every pound of fat. Start today! This message has been

brother is a member of Field . bers are urged to be present. Artillery. Both are graduates! Ti

and former athletes, of Sullivan !

high school. ;

Recalling narrow escapes on !

the' battlefields, the Sullivan

soldier told of being suddenly awakened one night while asleep

in' bii foxhole by its walls col

lapsing. Hisb uddy was completely

covered, however, Beasley, whose

head was not buried managed to 'summon help in time to save his Companion from suffocation.

SOCIETY Frank Neff W. R. C. Mark Anniversary The Frank Neff Woman's Re-

, lief Corps No. 155 celebrated the i Mrs. Wendell Cox at 25 North

j 54th anniversary of, the organiza- West Street. All members al'e

tion Thursday, March 29th, in the .urged to attend., !

Weton Council Weton Council No. 405 will meet in regular session this evening at 7:30 for team practice. '

Pocahontas The Pocahontas Club will be entertained by Mrs. Anna Booker Tuesday evening, April 10th, at seven o'clock. Please bring your own table service. ''

Village Homemakers The Village Homemakers Home

Economics Club will meet Tues

day evening, April 10th, with

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ipproved by WFA and OPA aridpaul'for by Industry.'

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i YOUR CAR I ,S for A LOAN Hhll J

w still maU auto leans .. . en all types of cars. H you! need cash in a hurry, for any purpose, us our fast AUTO ' 10 AH servics MOW! fust driv. to our office, or ptions us and f

weU tell you what we can lend on your car. "

FIDELITY LOAN COMPANY

Up stairs east side square. Sullivan

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"Here I thought I could get' me a new car practically fhe day after V-Day."

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"What a blow! Now I find out it may be V-Day plus maybe two or three years before I can get one."

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This Great Medicos Rilps Build . tip Resistinee Against Such Distress I tydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound is famous not oniy to rellev monthly ci-amps, headache, baJkacne, but also accompanying nervous tension, cranky, restless, tired, "dragged out" feelings when due to functional montnly disturbances. Plnkham's Compound Is what Doctors call a uterine sedative because lt has a soothing effect on one of woman's most important organs.Taken repilariy-hls great medicine helps build up resistance against such distress. A very sensible thing to dol It's also a grand stomachic to&ic.Folww

mufci mrecuons. guy today I

VEGETABLE COMPOUN'

Bennetts Pharmacy A Dependable Drug Store Since 1914 Phone 90

"But my Gulf man cheered me up. Said he'd help keep my present car rolling, if I'd let him give it the Gulfpride and Gulflex treatment regularly."

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...by NOT burning WASTE PAPER

Each 100 lbs you save makes 17 protective bands for 5001b. bombs. . -

rrnoniNB tn Mile. Cinette Wan

der, vivacious star of the Folies Bergere in Paris, American men are tyros in the art of love. The American, she says, ."sips love as light-heartedly as one sips a glass of champagne on a gay, untroubled evening." (International)

, Those Boys Need W(U

SICK and ACCIDENT INCOME AND HOSPITAL INSURANCE COVERING CHILDBIRTH Northern Mutual Ins. Co. Box 24 Terre Haute. Ind.

LOCALS Mrs. James Street and children were week-end guests, of Mrs. Verlene Cole and children of North Court Street.'

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

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FOR SALE Baby carriage, gcod as new. Phone 368 or call at 110 West Graysville. ;

Attention : Suliivan Property Owners. I am not asking you to list your real estate with me for sale but, without a doubt, before you sell, if you-will give me the opportunity to make you a bid you will be able to buy yourself a bond with the extra cash. No commissions; no listings or any red tape. If you want the highest cash offer on the line today call at Pope Tourist Court or Phone 603, 1 will call. - - E. C. POPE --' ,

"That's good advice. I'd sure hate to take a chance on anything but the finest lubrication. I don't hanker to walk . everywhere I go." . '

GULFPRIDE

FOR YOUR MOTOR An oil that's TOUGH in capital letters . . . protects against carbon and sludge!

GULFLEX FOR YOUR CHASSIS

l ' ,V -4 ... .....-" V .

'.-x

. Knocks out friction at up to 39 vital chassis points'! Protection plus!

and mcn chirfso1 . - . It's a long haul from the cotton fields of the South to the store windows down the street with, their bright Spring dresses, their shirts and overalls for men and diapers for baby. That's why fashions for women and shirts for men travel often m Illinois Central freight ears. They carry cotton from plantations to gins and compresses,then on to the textile milts, he garment factories and, finally, to your local merchants. Cotton is important business. It' makes three-fourths of the world's textiles, from heavy canvas to soft gauze surgical dressings for our fighting men. The Illinois Central serves a vast area that produces much fine, long-staple cotton. A fifth of the South's

total production starts to market

over the Illinois Central's lines.

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Movine textiles and clothintc is one of many services the JPm

American people rely on railroads to perform. The rail. , provide low-cost delivery for the nation's basic needs. t. . tii: . I i r I .1 r.nMP A-

1 11C IIIIUOIS Cllll ell lUUK 1U1 IfllU I.U lUVlUiug

transportation.tnanKStonew mascnajs.improvcaiiicuidi and knowledge gained tervtng America at war.

W. A. Johnston

PRESIDENT

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