Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 103, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 23 May 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 1945

julJivan, Indiana Telephone 12 Paul I'uynter Publisher j

Joe H. Adams Editor Eleanor Poynter Jamison . . . Manager and Assistant Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St.

C.nteied as second-class matter July 1, 1008 in Sullivan, fndiana, under the Act of . Congress

the Postoffice at of March 3, 1879. ! : 1-

Unitcd Press Wire Service.

National Advertising Representative: Tiif.is and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue. New York (l).N. Y, Subscription Rale: Sy carrier, per week . . . . 15 Cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: i Six Months , $1-50 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) .30 Cents Year , . .... '. ; '.,..".. . .7 .' $3.00 By Mail Elsewhere: -.'-,' Year .... .' ... $4.00 Six Months .;. ... . . . . . ... ; $2.00 Montlywitil Times furnishing envelope) .... 35 Cents ; : : HfeRE: B-DAY; JAPAN K-29 DAY SuHivan,-.mniles,- is. a long' way from the Japan homeland, but the war" bond you bought yesterday or will buy today is directly connected with the bombs our B-29c dropped on Nagoya. ' It costs a lot Of dough to put 500 Superforts oyer a target, and the recent record foray was only over one city. There will have to bo moie and bigger '-aids before we crush' Japan. Successful C-Days here mean more U-29 Days there.

The Lady Next Door says she gtts into almost any lines she sees inHIie shopping district, ."because she's about out of clothespins, bobby pins, and everything else. And if it turns out to be a restaurant, she's usually hungry by the time she gets there- . " ' ".' ;

1. U. TRAINER DIES

to Indiana University in 1913 as assistant trainer and later became

BLOOMINGTON, Ind,, May 23.; head trainer.

Jesse D. Ferguson, . who had trained, athletes at Indiana and

Northwestern universities during the last 30 years, died of-a heart attack in his home here Sunday

right. He was 63 years old.

Known to several generations

o. athletes .at "Fergle," he came

: He remained- at I. U. until-1920 when he accepted, a position as trainer at Northwestern University where he remained two years before returning to I. U. as track coach.' ' In 1S24 he resumed the position

S .- - .. .TORS

Poor- Digestion? 3 5 Headachy? ' " Sotir or Upset? " Tired-Listless?.-Do vou fpf-1 headachy nnd unset due to

poorly (feostol food? To fetal cheerful and hiipjiy again your food must be ""dicesl c(i properly. Each diiy , N aturp must prod uoo about two pints of a 'ital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, your iood may remain undiuesled leaving you headachy and irritable. Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digrat.ive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow (puiekly often in as liule as 30 minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling betlej. . ; Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion when Carter's Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Nature's own order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Got them at any drugstore. Only 25si.

4 - II CUB t

Eft

also, wears the Bronze Battle Star. Private Brown entered the service in 'January, 1944. and has

been ' overseas for "nine months.

The annual Parents' Night' Wis. mother, Mrs. Julia Leckie, ,t; ,,t (ho t He onri r lives on R. R. 5. Sullivan, Ind-

of Turman Township was held iana. May 21. A program was presented ; - j during the meeting in honor of FLYER GRADUATES ; the parents and guests. Judy Get- Cpl. Harold S. Gambill gradu'tinger gave a report on 'the oi-.iod May 5 from the Troop Car:fi..re''rainini m.tin hpH ( .Tier Command Crew members

Shelburn May 17, and two piahb 'training center at George Field,, solos were given by Stephen! Illinois, after completing the re-j Ncwlin and Paul Gene Wiblc? quired' number of flying hours. 'The speaker was Mr. Boston,-1 vyears'the wings of the Aerial : County Superintendent, who gave Engineer and flies on the C-47 a very interesting and instructive Skytrain. These unarmed cargo, -talk.' 'After' the meeting, refresh- jP.tenes ' pull gliders, and fly-para-iments were served to the narents rooPs alld supplies to the front,

ind members.

as trainer and continued in that work until his death. ; Survivors are his widow, a son,! Dale Ferguson; a sister and a brother. Funeral services were held today.

Bits Of News 1 1 (Continued from Pfle Onp i i

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

Letters and Interviews of a -ui table nature and proper newspaper Interest are .sought for this column, the editor reserving thf

right to censor or reject any ar-"record

cicle he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles oi 500 wordj or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must b. signed and address given, in orier that the edilor may know h writer, however, the writer' name will not be published if reqaestcd.' Articles puhlisliea Herein ln not necessarily express the sentlfttv.t of the Daily Times and thU paper may or may not agree with itaitmcrit contained herein.

: Operations" was recently awarded to Private John E. Brown, 39, of Heltonville, Indiana, and his fellow cadre of the Engineer : School by Brigadier General L. C. Jaynes, Commanding General of The Replacement and Training Command, which administers the SpV"ol, I The Meritorious Service Badge was created in World War II as a tribute to service units for out-Ktanrling--performance of iheir duties. Each' member of the cikd unit is entitled to. wear the Bude and the unit is presented a plaque i in lecognition of its excellent

lines; they also evacuate wound-: ed.. ' , ': : " . .Cpl. Gambill reported to Baer : Field.' Indiana. May 22 ' after! spending a' 15-day delay eri route: with his wife, Kathryn Wilson I Gambill and their three-year-old!

daughter, L'eia. .' His new address is: Cpl. Harold S. Gambill. 35813329, 806th A. A. F. B. 'U., Sqdn. T-l, Baer Field, Fort Wayne, 2, Indiana.

i:i;:;f:::S':Sft;: f ;:wS:ii'..::ffi

. . - . : , si i - . j it

BOEING B-20 8UPERFORTRE6I

M. J. Aikin & Sor FUNERAL HOME Dugger "Aikin's Service Costs No : More."

In awarding the plaque and

badges to the Engineer School, General Jaynes declared. "Your mission has been a to-neb one and yen have done it well. The long list' of graduates who daily ve successfully carrying the fight to the enemy attests to the thoroughness and soundness of the battle doctrines you teach." The Engineer School is responsible for training ' combat troops in the latest techniques of mine warfare, demolitions and B-ul?v bridging. The students are Fifth Army veterans who are sent to the school for an intensive 13-day course and are then returned to

the front lines to put their lessons Infantry Division on the Western

WAVES ON LEAVE ! Yeoman Third Class Rosemary Pryne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Payne of Jasonville R. R. 2.

is enjoying a fifteen-day ' leave iiom the Great Lakes V Naval ;

Training Center where she, is stationed. Another daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Payne, Specialist Technician Second Class Evelyn Payne Eowen, and her husband, Aviation Pilot First. Class William Bowen of Pensacola, Florida, were also Sullivan County visitors 'last week.

ieoman Payne enlisted in the i

WAVES over a year ago and prior to that time was employed on the Times editorial staff. PROMOTED . From the European Theater of Operations Public Relations Section comes the announcement of tre promotion of Albert W. Ashcraft, son of Mrs. Audrey Ashcraft of Paxton, to rank ssrgcaht from that of corporal. Ashcraft has been serving with the 106th

The round trip to Tokio is over water all the way. There aren't any emergency landing fields just those endless, marching lines of big; green Pacific rollers: . It's no wonder, then, that the flight engineer on a B-29 is one of the most important men aboard. They call him the "gasoline salesman" the fellow who nurses that big baby along and makes every singfe crop of lOO-octane fuel count. And we think there's a pretty good moral in his story for you folks. After all, you're the "flight engineer" of your

car. And though you won t get a ducking in the Pacific if you let her run out of gas, you still can't afford to neglect your car's running order. Because you hare a direct responsibility to your Uncle Sam to "Care for your car for your country!"

cars are part of our vital war-time transportation system! . But you can easily take that added ounce of . precaution which will .keep your car purring along and your Phillips 66 Service Man will . be delighted to help you! He'll check your tires for cuts and bruises and criss-cross them with the spare; he'll check your oil. and water and brakes; he'll look at your battery and oil filter, and he'll keep- his eyes open for loose nuts and bolts, too. In fact, your Phillips 66 Service Man will do all the things

he does tor many or your neighbors all of them part of the Phillips . Car-Saving Plan that keeps 'era rolling! For your car's sake as well 'as your country's stop in the next, time you see" the Orange and Black 66 Shield ; ; ; the sign of famous Phillips 66 Gasoline and Phillips 66 Motor Oil.

Too many cars are going off the road these days just because of needless neglect. And those irreplaceable

iT.n'uc ftwiv a cAnT ri?rsM Tuniiuir ritrrv vnii-o PBifrri

--- I VU Eit. VIVR-I n I w I lawivi ltwwl.t. www ' v"""v' vw r m f e. p

operation

Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island Clly, N. Y.

Framhised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola FottIinj" Co. of ' Vincennes

into practical the enemy.

In addition to the Meritorious Service Badge, Private Brown t

against Front as chief of a gun section. ' mo m .

Mrs. Glenora Leonzo spent a Mr. and Mrs. Orvlle Biggs and TERRE HAUTE

LOCALS

From where I sit ... I Joe Marsh

Dan svimn ve-is nss

Second Wind

: - ... . !

.... -

Dan Culpln p;ot his plw!n jr 1orto In record time this year, f ie was sitting on his porch, enjoying a well -deserved- glass of bear, while Bob Wirts; his neighbor, still had'over an aero to go. It Viirned Bob np, serin;; Tan ' relaxed while he woiUcaI. So lie'd stop and have a glass of rider and make out that he was in no hurry anyway. "And. that was the trouble,, Dan explained to me. "I kept ou SoinS till T gut my second wind; and Reived iivj rest until the job -

was donrk ITo stopped, toj remand he never got his second, wind' . From where I. sit, tii'cr.. moral there for al! of lis. "We've been woi king liard to win this war. A little-rest wrr lo k awftilly templing. But by HvVcping going, liy never letting up, Te can count on gcUig our .-te'.'on-.l wind tlla't sviil ovcicome weariness and see. us ilaougU to Vic to;'-. .'

: Miss Mary Jane Moon 'was tile week-end guest' of Miss Glert"'novia AVrighfof near" Dugger: - S : Mrs. Alva A. Queen of Fort .Lauderdale, Florida, arrived in Sullivan Tuesday for a short visit with friends and relatives. Mr. ( Queen is senior civilian instructs at the Boca Raton Fields Technical School for ' Army Air Forces Training Command near Fort Lauderdale. ' Mrs.' Tony Simpson of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Harry Lowe and other relatives. Mrs. H. M. Stewart attended the Mother-Daughter banquet'' in Terre Haute Monday evening sponsored by the Girls Friendly

.Society of St. Stephen's church.

few days with her sister, Mrs:

.Keith Pemberton of Indianapo- ' lis last week. -,-llr- and Mrs. Loren Walters of Indianapolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buck over the ' Weekend. ' Mrs. Luvisa Wood and Abe Wilkey called on Mr. and Mrs. Pad Parr one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Walters were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade. Harve Monroe of Terre Haute called on friends here last week. Mrs. Maxine Abel and son f.pent the week-end with Mr. rand Mrs. Floyd Hayden and Laconda. - Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ward spent Monday in Hymera with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ward and family. : , ' Several from here attended the

old

Mrs. Marjorie Bailey and baby.

SSgt. and Mrs. John N. Lisman are announcing the arrival of a baby girl. t

SOCIETY

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE i TO MOVE MAY 23

:.': - . V '.

May 25 will be moving day lor" the Terre ' Haute Employment

Security Division office. Ellis E.

Thursday' evening promptly at Announced that all remodeling cao. All members are urged, lo ,,.ti,,c u ,lii,1,i ., ,.

Tythian Sisters The Pythian Sisters will

meet .

attend.

' Methodist Choir ; The Methodist church choir' will 1 rccet for practice Thursday eve1 r.ing at 7:30.' ,

110 South Sixth

meeting ;

No. 110 of a Sena '

Kimicbaha Club The Minnehaha Club originally planned for

May 2oth at the home of Mrs

Lucy Atkinson in " Terre Haute, has been postponed due to illness in the Atkinson household. Watch the Times for further announce-

Miss Wanda Wright snent 'last Baptismal services at the

week-end in Gary, Indiana, the riverbed Sunday. There were auest of her friend and sororitv twenty persons baptized.

sister, Miss Molly Goodman. ! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blount ment of meeting date

: visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cruse DODD ERIE-CE " who has been ill.;. : Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pemberton! Mrs. . Luvisa Vood and Abe and family of- Indianapolis wero i Wilkey called on Mr. and Mrs. guests Sunday of her parents,' , George Burton and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bill" Wade. I Miss. Nellie Moore of Sullivan Mr and Mn TTat-r,i,i Thomn. ! was the - week end guest of Mr.

son have been spending a fur

new office at

Street. , -.

He said that the ground-floor location ' is easily acressiiile and that' the "off ice has been designed' to give complete service to employers and unemployment compensation claimants as well as to discharged veterans who wish" to filf fl.'iimff fur rrMrlliistmm( al-

F'"'d.ay' h wances under Title V, of the

G. I. Bill of Rights. William Underhill, Field Examiner, for the Division, will also have his office at the new location. '''.'

I lough with home t'olks.

"4V

BECAUSE THEY SAVE YOlt MONEY and do a teHef. fcw-ce leedinq ob thm any complete feed w can oiler yxu. Murphy's Cr.ni centrates lumiah tho exlra protein, mi..eTal and vitamin fubstance lo balance up your own larm gra'mj and step up results. ' " ' ' ' ' You need pay out lor' Jeed only one thin dime irom erery doHir Income from your livestock ond poultry when you leed your b hnmt grown grains and ' ' Murphy's Vg-O-Roy Concentrate for Povltry Murphy's Cut-Cost Concei'flrt for Livestock

INUINI ttOISTtltO k

e'epsaKe.

OTA MONO ENGAGEMENT RtN Your precious Keepsake will stand forever as the symbol of the great love you share. Come in soon and ee the many new Keepsake crea-

' tons." .

Him

X If ft OH,i!t

t ! r rn n u -- v w - . r-

.ifrw-'-.' -N

...op in and see hw you ca save feed dollars. Lei us show you how the extra substanr? Murphy's ConcentrntM fumijb enrich your ration so that youl livestock can grour and pro duce more ior you. .

MART-FN FEED STORE

Shelburn. Ind. WE BUY POULTRY- AND EGGS.

S2r"m-.,. ,.,irr Tilts to ' "

I If Cnoianlred ty '' r .. 1

1 Cood MousekwpiOf J

and Mrs. Jfad .rarr. ! Mrs. Bertha Kayden is numberI ed with the siA at this writing. , . Mrs. Harry Rsnsford and child i ren were the guests of Mr. and

Koy Walker and son, Ronnie, Sunday from Sullivan. Oral Hayden received a letter from his son. Jack Hayden stating that he is all right and that he

j had seen Ross Par, son of Mr. I and Mrs. :P'ad. Parr. .! Mrs. Ruth 'Walker and. son, J. Ronnie, were guests of Mrs. Syli ma Woodard Monday. i ' " " l XEVV LEBANON i The W. S. C. S. -net Thurseday jwith Mrs. Marie Irvin. I' Mrs.' Bertha "Pierson is visitng !hei' daughter, Mrs. Cliff Eaton' of Robinson. Sgt. and Mrs. John Siner spent Thursday visiting in Indianapolis. .Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Arnett and daughter, Shirley Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Commodore Shryock of Terre Haute visited Mr. nnd Mrs. George Mason and .family Sun-d-iy. Mr. and - Mrs. Ralph Bohemier ' zprl Snllio'Lou of Freslandville, fid Mr., and Mrs. Vern Crow of Shelburn were dinner guests of Mr, eid 'Mrs.. H. J. Siner and Mr. and Mrs. John Siner Sunday. : Mrs. Helen McClure of India now. lis is visiting- her parents!

Guoranlced 6v r'

I Good Mousekwpinf

m ) ' m-m '

orowa jewelry.

THE DIAMOND, STOKE AUTIIQZISES;; SECl.iKE. JE' 'EL.E.E.

nt pnying rent and own

i home. ' Special bargains or

property on installment plan.

Also farms for sale. ' '

. W. T MKUT.OTT

Indiana Defence Keloca! ion Corporation - In Co-oj)e)-ation With The s United States Government OFFERS, FOR SALE 15ENTON COUNTY, INDIANA TUENTY-FIVE FARMS ranging in size from 80 to 210 acres Twelve of these farms arc fully improved, one is partially Improved and twelve unimproved. All farms located 'on yod ?oads with market facilities available in nearby towns: Land in fair to good state of fertility. Buildings and land adapted to general crop and livestock farming. ' : ' ' - - 1 WARUEN COUNTY. INDIANA LLEVEN FARMS. ranging in size from 80 tor 304 acres. Six or these farms are fully improved and five are unimproved.' Good market facilities available in nearby towns. All' farms located on good roads. Land in fair to good state of t fertility. Buildings and land adapted to general crep and livestock farming. TIPPECANOE COUNTY, INDIANA FOUR FARMS of 120, 11.-120 and 121 acres respectively, two of these farms' are fully improved, one s partially unproved and aw. is unimproved. Land located on good gravel road about six miles southwest of Lafayette.' Good market- facilities available in Lafayette and nearby towns. Land in fair to good state of fertility and adapted to general crop and livestock farming. ' ' .' knox County; Indiana . 1 ,- .SEVENTEEN FARMS rangi;ig in size from 80 to 356 acres. Ww of these funis are fully improved and ' 'clglit.' are unimproved. Faiirs located south r.f Vinceiines in river bottom with good mar. kct facilities available in Vincennes and nearby towns. Mostly level hcttom land i i good state of fertility and adapted lo genoral crop and livestock" farming. - ' - SEALED BIDS on approve forms will be received by the Reg. ional Business Manager. Farm Security Adniiaiistratioii, 342 Massachusetts avenue,' Indianapolis 7, Indiana, until 2;00 p.m., CVVT, June 12, 1943 and then opened. To secure bid forms, details of ; sale. etc.. write or see: ' ' ' . 1

NORTHERN AREA Victor II. Davison, Manager ' ; Indiana Defense Relocation ' Corp. ; .,'";. Post Office Building

, . Lafayette, Indiana

KNOX COUNTY Kenneth W. Harris ' County FSA Supervisor

LaPlante! Building Vincennes. Indiana

i i