Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 102, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 22 May 1945 — Page 3

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1945.

PAGE TERES

Kisses Of '89 Pay Of f In '45 t;-j-;!;-t:5r,:'.. Simple piles need net wrack and torture you with maddening itch, bum and irritation. Stuart' Pyramid Suppositories bring i 1 -w-v -m- j - -w-k -rx -w -mr -w . quick, welcome relief, lueiiVraxid meat- i cation mean real comfort reduces strain, ' helps tighten relaxed membranes, Bendy lubricates and softens. Protectrfft and anti-cbamng, so easy to tise. Get genuine Smart's Pyramid Suppositories at yonr ' drug store without delay 60c and SL2Q 1 . & ? t ' - ' ' i OF PATIENCE fts on maker's money-back gusxantea, -rat , 1 s 4 jit . a J is ' ' t It

PAXTON Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Somers were in Terre Haute Saturday afternoon. S; Miss Dorothy Whitlock of Evansville spent Saturday night with Miss Reba Ridge. Miss Wilma Butler visited Miss Leah June Cox Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed . Scully and fhivley of Sullivan were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. I,. Jeffords and Marjorie. Cpl. Nelson Sheetz of Albuquerque, Texas, arrived Friday for a 19-day furlough with Mrs.

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ItllCIOUS-SMOOTH-NO KE CRYSTAIS NtXMNSIVr-SURE TO BE GOOD ENJOY MAKING IT easily in yovr refrigerator, Mix, whip and frti tvaporand milk, milk, pure swt crtam, sugar, with ANY FLAVOR and follow on of the 20 famous recipes In each 15c packogt of LotiDOtioEnny BRAND STABILIZER PUat ask your groinr '

Lolidondtrry.U! Howard it., Jon Frandito 3

Women with PILES Get DOCTORS' Tip You know, without a;king. that, thia f ormula lor distress t piles MUbT be the bp?t. It's the same one used fcy POCTOE.S, adjunctive lor men and women patients at noted t Thornton , & Minor Clinic. Surprising QUICK palliative relief of pain, itch soreness.- Helps soften and tends to Fbrink swelling. .Get tube Thornton & Minor's Rctal Ointment or Thnriitiin & Muuw 1:'-Uil isiippos.Lories. If nut thrilled at Uiek ifeulls, the low .wast Mtoiuld on reiiiieal. At all good drug sloiiss everywhere.

MEWKIRO FUNERAL-

B1YECE -

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TELEPHONE "S9 'PLEASANTVILLE, ' .. INDIANA

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Forty-six years ago Mrs. Clara Mohr Qarcy, 66, of Chicago, made the "only voluntary' demonstration of affection" ever to enter the life of Arthur J. Machek of Milwaukee, Wis. According to his will filed for probate, Mrs. Carey

will receive $500 for kisses bestowed When she and Machek were "keeping company when we were 21 years old, in 1889." Mrs. Carey js shown as she received the news of her legacy. (Inter

national Newsphoto.)

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Sheetz and other relatives here and at Carlisle. .1

Mrs. Evelyn Sexton of India-

Otis McCammon. Mrs. Miriam Turpen spent Sun

day at Camp Atterbury with her

., . , , 'husband, Gerald Turpen. , napolis was the guest of Mr. and , M

lyllis

Ininan and Iris Turpen of Dug

ger spent Thursday with Mr. and

Mrs. Henry Lambert.

Mrs. Roxie McCammon spent

Sunday and Sunday night with

Miss Maude Daugherty,

Mrs. George Lyday of Rensse-

and Jackie Cox of Paoli and aer is spending this week with

Delmar Bates and children of Mr. and Mrs. Lex Alsman and

Eicknell spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoy.

fVnil Cnv and faminlv.

Mrs. Paul Latonene was tne guest of Mr. and Mrs.' Henry LaFollette of Sullivan Mother's

Day. ' f - Miss 'joaii Ladson of Indianapolis spent the week-end here. Pfc. Jack J. Wright of Camp Atterbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Figg Saturday and Sunday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Akers, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cheesman and children all of Terre Haute were Sunday dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Figg- . .. .. V

Mrs. Herb Snyder, Sharon Kay

and Phyllis Jean Sexton, Mother's Dry, Mrs. Elsie Stone is spending this week in Odon visiting S. B. Crew and family. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Nicasen

Mrs, Virginia LaFollette spent

Friday night with Mr. and Mrs.

,'j,5.,.r -JtV" t II . w. US" " ii' , I . - t 1 ni - - , ' Hi'l V' w- - I

Janet Figg is Terre Haute.

employed in

All of us can thank the neighborhood business man for doing a whale of a wartime job. Short of help and with many empty shelves, he has striven to give each family its fair share. He has labored late and often over ration records and changes in regulations. ' He has been co-operative and uncomplaining. Remembering those away from the homes of the families he serves, he keeps on buying War Bonds for keeps. ' Your dealer has had plenty of company in all-; walks of life . . .

people who have , pulled together in a great awakening of the traditional American spirit. They have amazed themselves and the world with their ingenuity. They have found security in self-reliance. They have vowed not to slacken their pace until complete victory h ours. No less important, they are resolved to apply their new-found ability to the utmost when peace comes tamake ours an even better country, for those who have defended it so gallantly.

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Americans have always been neighborly. It is quite natural then for Budweiser to be America's favotite beer for, when good friends get togf titer, Budweiser is a piend tluit needs no introduction.

TOt Mill RES. U.S. PAT. OFF.

AN IIEUSER - BUS C H S A I NT LOU I S

FACTOGRAPHS The hymn, "O Love That WO) ot Let Me Go," was written by Dr. Matheson June 6, 1S82. He believed that he completed It ID ave minutes. In the first nine months of 1944, 17,759 new oil wells were completed. Of these 2,844 were wildcat or exploratory wells, The speed of sound decreases with decreasing temperatures, so Is lower at high altitudes. The tlnlon of Socialist Soviet Republics is the largest country In area in the world.

TODAY'S MARKETS

INDIANAPOLIS, May 22.-4J.R) Produce: .' ' ' ' Poultry Broilers, fryers and roasters under 5 lbs. and Barred and White Rock springers, 29.78 ceiluig. Colored and Leghorn springers, 25c; heavy breed hens, 26.28; Leghorn hens, 24.28; cocks, 15c.

Butterfat, No. Butter, 45.63c 45.13c for No. 2. Eggs, 31c.

1, 51c. for . No.

1 and

UWUD

Protect Your Car

with Clean, Fresh Lubricants ' Between you and your D-X Dealer there is a real job to be dona if your ca; is to ltst wntil it can be replaced. The most critical period in its performance is ahead. Aging parts must have careful and complete care to continue to provide dependable transportation. For Spring ChangeOver Services, STOP at the D-X Station today or phone now for appointment. Don't run the risk the danger of driving Ipnger with dirty, winterwom lubricants!

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GUARANTEED SPRING CHANGEOVER SERVICES Drain and refill Crankcase with summer ' weight Diamond 7t50 Motor Oil "Change "j Transmission & Differential Lubricant ' to proper summer grade D-2f Guaranteed Lubrication for chassis and body ; Flush Cooling System'- Check Battery , CheCk and Inflate Tire Repack Front Wheel Bearings Clean and Adjust Spark Plugs Wash, Wax and Polish Car Service Oil Filter, Air Cleaner Inspect Lights & Windshield Wiper Clean Windowj. '

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MID-C(

CONTINENT PETROLEUM CORPORATION,

dt.. fl.. . . , :: -

...by NOT burning WASTE PAPER

Each 100 lbi you save makes

17 protective

bands for 600lb. bombs.

loads choice 1025 to 1150-lb. steers and three loads around 1050 lbs., $17.00; two loads good to choice light to medium weight, $16.50; bulk medium to good, $13.50 $15.50; small lot choice heifers, $16.40; good beef cows, $13.00 $14.00; vealers top, $17.00. . Sheep, 200; truck lot good to choice shorn lambs mostly No. 1 pelts, $14.50. ' FOLLO WELL-TERRELL

INDIANAPOLIS, May 22.-U.R)

Livestock:

Hogs, 9,000; good and choice

140-160 lbs. and up, $14.80; simi

lar grade 100 to 140 lbs., $13.50 $14.50; good and choice sows, $14.05; medium grade and heavyweight, $12.50 $14.00.

Cattle, 1,800; calves, 700; three

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Followell have announced the marriage of' their daughter, Dorothy, of Hy-, mera, to Pfc. Roy M. Terrell, U.j S. Army Air Forces, stationed at Buckingham Field, Ft, Myers, Florida, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harland Terrell of Jasonville, Indiana. The single ring ceremony took place Saturday evening, May 5, at the First Methodist church, Ft. Myers, Florida. The Rev. W. A. Myres officiated in the presence

of a small number of friends and relatives. The bride was attired in a most becoming powder blue dress with brown accessories and wore a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Rex Terrell, sister-in-law, was the only attendant and- was dressed in nsvy blue with white accessories and wore Talisman roses. The groom's attendant was MSgt. Rex L.: Terrell of Ft. Myers, Florida. , After the ceremony, an informal reception was given by Mrs, Rex L Terrell. The young couple are making their home in Ft. Myers, Florida,

EVERYWHERE

ANY BONDS TODAY?

By Kay Kyscr

Illustrated by Gregory TAlessl

It'A be unpatriotic t call bint tout. Ile'B baying loo man Wr Bonds." j Meat oa or after Mx ,1$

To the People of this Community

Remember the Kid in ITnrier

Four? He thinks about you, his )

nume ioiks, even under the murderous fire of enemy machine

g u n n e rs.

The kid

came home the other day to receive a decoration. Unashamedly he recalled saying this simple prayer: "Father in Heaven, take care nf

Mom and Dad and my brother

ana sister ana au tne ioiks at home. Thanks for the food and water we have in this shell hole. Take care of my buddies. Take care of me. Amen." In this case the kid's name was Private Ken Miller of Greensburg, Kan., veteran of Iwo Jima. Private Miller won't mind if you substitute the name of your boy for his as the boy who prayed in a foxhole for the home folks. The link between foxhole and home is never broken unless you break it here yourself. Your fighting sons look to you in the 7th War Loan to demonstrate that you are helping them in one of the most direct ways open to you, the acquisition of the most War Bonds you have ever bought in any War Loan. ..'. THE EDITOR

M. J. Aikin&Sor FUNERAL HOME Dagger "Alkln'i Service Costs No More."

Miss Kathryn Marsh of Dtiggor is spending a few. wH-ks with her grandparents. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Scully and family of Sullivan were weekend guests of Mrs, Scully's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Jeffords and Marge. Mrs, Chester Lloyd, Jerry and Gene were Friday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoffey Freeze near Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. J, J. McCammon

had as dinner tfuests Mother's ay, Mr. and Mrs. Vern David,son, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davidon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers, Mary Dean and Joe. Mrs. Rose , Rogers McCammon and son, I George Lang, called in the after-'noon.

. '1 Mrs. Everett Shake and daughters, Shirley Ann and Marybelle, of Evansville spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Plummer, Mrs. Chester Lloyd, Jerry and

. u-ene spent Mother s Day with (Mrs. John Cox. j Fred McCoy of , Farmersburg I visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoy Friday afternoon.

Mrs. McCoy, who has been ill for several weeks remains about the same. . j :fg Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dilley were in Terre Haute Saturday evening. Miss Jo Ladson of Indianapolis was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Ladson.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT . Notice i8 hereby given that the

lunaersigned Administratrix of the. ' 5statS.. i .SusaI C. Walters has this ifhY fcIe.u th offlce of the e'er f the Sullivan Circuit Court her final 1 report of her account with said estate. f"d that the same -will be heard by the Sullivan Circuit Court on the JGth day of June, 1945. the same being the 36th judicial day of the May term . 19i- of said court.

Creditors, heirs and legatees of said decedent therefore are hereby notified to appear in said court on said day and shov cause why said report should. rot be approved, MART C WALTERS, Administratrix. Witness my hand and seal of said court at Sullivan this 15lh day of May, 1945. JAMES H. RINGER, ... Clerk of Sullivan Circuit Court. TTrfin T. Tip-P" AffArnev

'1st ins 5-15-45-t,