Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 103, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 23 May 1945 — Page 4
.PAGE FOUR SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1945 If yeu nsdd fa Buy " Bonds Back t Mr. and Mrs. teorge jonnson Army. He is the son of Mrs. Hazel "THE MIGHTY 7th WAR LOAN." SHERMAN have sold their farm east of Pax- Rogers Stevens of Illinois, forLYRIC ENDING TONIGHT. .' f Come Early! Adults . .'. 33c. Children 16c. Tax Inclusive! i ton to a family in Detroit. I Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Ladson and daughters have gone to Ind merly of Paxton. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Jeffords and Marge and Mr. and Mrs, George Johnson - visited Mr. and Mrs. FATHER'S DAY CARDS Get your Father's Day Cards NOW for overseas mailing. 5c to 50c TONIGHT & THURSDAY Adults, ;Wc Children, 14c. Tax Paid. ianapolis where they will be em ployed. Dinner guests Sunday of r, and Mrs. Lex Alsman were Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. George Lyday and Mr. and Iyen Meek and family of Terre Haute Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Stultz returned to Indianapolis Sunday after a visit with relatives here and was Due To Mcntfily Losses If you lass so much during monthly periods that you feel so weak, "dragged out" this may be due to low blood-iroa so try Lydia E. FinkhEm's tablets one of the greatest blood-iroa toclcs you can buy. Pinkham's Tablets are also famous to help relieve Eymptoms of monthly functional disturbances. Follow label directions. YOUR BLOOD RUN COLD! t accompanied to Indianapolis by her sister, Miss Joyce Lowdermilk. Mrs. Basil Raley and son of Sullivan were week-end guests cf Mr. and Mrs. George Raley. Mrs. Hiliary Ice. Pfe. Beryl Stevens Jr. is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Scott Snyder. Pfc. Stevens has been discharged from the lydia I- fmm s OVERSEA MAILING BOXES 1 Oc each
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Coming Thursday, Friday, Saturday t ' It Pays To Be Early .Thursday and Friday Nights. . ' It's Only 30c From 6:45 to 7:18.
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Plus Cartoon & Paramount News Events.
This Morning's Headlines ITTROqPS ON HAND IN TRUCK STRIKE. Troops encamped on Ohie&gq's 'lake shore last night as federal intervention was expected in a truck drivers' strike that has tied up food and vital materials for nearly 'a 'week.' A detachment of military policemen from Fort Custer, Michigan, estimated unofficially to number 700 men arrived in Chicago late yesterday and set up camp on Northerly Island, part of the' 1933-34 Century of Progress Exposition grounds in Burnham Park. ' -
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Features At 7:00 and 9:20
Buy Bonds Back The MIGHTY 7th WAR LOAN.
EVERYWIIKKE
. HOUSE DRAWS PARTY 'LINE IN TARIFF FRAY. Democrats shouted that the tariff vote will test whether Congress wants world cooperation or isolationism. Republicans fired back that administration lower tariff proposals are "imbecilic and fantastic." With heavy oratorical barrages the House; took up an issue as old as the two political parties and party lines were again drawn tight.
JAPANESE DRIFT BOMB-CARRYING BALLOONS OVER WESTERN STATES. Aimless Japanese balloon attacks have been made on the western United States mainland for several months, the Army 'and Navy announced. Carrying a few small bombs, the unmanned balloons float without control, their main purpose believed to be to set brush and forest fires. No property damage has resulted fjrom the enemy's "fantastic effort," the announcement said. The rtallbons are of gray, white or greenish-blue paper, about 33 feet in tiiameter. They are known to have landed or dropped explosives in isolated localities, it was stated, but it was emphasized that the attacks "should not be viewed with alarm." . .
;-t; HELP TO EUROPE GETS PRIORITIES. President Truman or.dered priorities for "the minimum civilian requirements" of liberated countries of northwest Europe. He specified that such priorities ."for our Allies who have been ravaged by the enemy" should not intrfere with American military and essential domestic needs.
; BLOCK INTERNATIONAL RULE OF PACIFIC ISLES. With Britain and the United States leading the fight, a proposal which would have placed some strategic Pacific islands automatically under international rule, was blocked at the United Nations Conference.
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V Soybeans Sudan Grass Hybrid Seed Corn
BULK GARDEN SEEDS
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V.WiJ
;MANUFACTURER37DI3TRlBUTORS
Rev. Frank Wimp of Cass iilled his appointment at the Methodist Church in Paxton Sunday mornPvt. Earl Rogers returned to Camp Howze, .Texas Thursday of last week after spending an eleven-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogers, Laura Jane and other relatives. 1 John R. Bowen is ill at his home southwest of Paxton. t Mrs. Ernest Roberts and children of near Merom spent a few 'i-iys toft vook will) her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Raley and family. . , Mr. and Mrs. Hiliary Ice of East Chicago are here visiting
iher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morin called on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shake Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Kendall have returned to their home in Paxton after spending several months in LaPorte where they were employed. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meek 'of Sullivan called on friends in this vineinity Sunday mornng.
Mrs. Kenneth Plummer, Jerry
Wlliam and Kenneth Wayne of Muncie were the week-end guests of their grandpmothor, Mrs. Sarah Plummer and Rose. Mrs. Elsie Stone has returned home after spending last week in Odmv Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grass, Terry and Tim and Mrs. Junior Dugan of Carlisle were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dugan, Mrs. Tommy Dugan and Dallas.
NOTirK TO NOV-Rt SIOENTS TMR STATU OH' INDtANA. SULLIVAN COUNTY. In tin- Kulliviui Clrfiiil Court. Mav TVrm. I!ll.ri. Mai joiie I. Hudson vs. Charles W. Hudson Complaint No. 30428. Cause of Action, Complaint for Divorce and custody. BE IT KNOWN. That on this 15th day of May. in the year 1945. the above named plaintiff, by Bedwell. Bedwell and Haines. Attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Sullivan Circuit Court her complaint against lh defendant in the above entitled Cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person that said defendant Charles W. Hudson is not resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant therefore is hereby notified of the filinsr and nendencv of
said complaint asrainst him, said cause of action being Complaint for Divorce and Custody, and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto t the calling of said cause it the Houne iu Sullivan County, and State of Indiana.- on the 13th dav of July. 19Jn, enid complaint, and the matters and thiners therein contained and iillcired, will be heard and determined in his absence. WITNESS, the Clerk and Seal of said Court, this 15th dnv of Mav. lfl-15. JAMES H. RINOER. Clerk of Sullivan Circuit Court. Bedwell. B'dweD and Haines, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 1st ins 5-16-45 3t.
GAME NIGHT Postponed until
SsM& further n o t i ce
due to the fact that we have moved into our new Home.
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EII.I3 ; i Mrs. Owen McEhavy and daughter, Jo Ann and SSgt. and Mrs. Ted Dyer are visiting relatives in Michigan this week. T5 and Mrs. Harry Eorders of Florida are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Luxton and son and other relatives here. i Mr. and Mrs. William Rector and daughter had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A-ther Page and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Al- ' Bert Kluesner and daughter, MrsJ Pansy Lynn and daughter, and Mrs. Pearl Pope of Linton. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Charles Richardson and son and Mrs Juanita Driver of Indianapolis and Larry Keith Driver. Mr. and Mrs. William Overman of Svvilz City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perigo and family of West Linton have moved to the Leonard Campbell property here. Mrs. Wade Nigh and (laughter of Indianapolis spent last week with her parents" Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Rector of Dugger. I
Bennett's Pharmacy A Dependable Drug Store Since 1914
Phone 96
IE t5EEDSf(
When you buy gastline, rememhr.
Siaadard Red Crown Gasoline) today, as through th4 years Is preferred by Midwest motorists over &ay other brand by a raargin ot to
Casoline
. . . don
ine is vital to victory fpfVTTJ on't waste iU . . trvi-JCvn' i 3
Ttuy mort War Bond
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Avwrf y.::;:;- Oj 7 nj r - n !
? than tutce at popular as the next k-adtrtg $ brand in the hlidwcst according to latest
avaUtibie stale tax and inspection data
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United States Government OFFERS FOR SALE SEVEN TRACTS OF LAND Tills land is : natt of Desliee Farm lor.ileil in Knov Connty, south and sftiitlnvcst iif ViiieeniieH, ImlrunH, hikI listed a follows: Sft ACItr.S, wll innimvcd. Willi Inrge liarn, Kilo, lnnililne slnd, etib, fie. Sliiy h pnrrliiispil uilh otlifr iinunr,ned land lifinf oltercd. Localfd 10'-4 iiiilm wnillivvfil of lurriim b. 307 A('UKS, eoud lil.ii-k laud, iiftl iBraliipd, p:iilinl nt of imriroviuntii, lorilfd mi Sixlli Slrrl liimil, K iuii f oucli .! of Vinii'linrN. 1 ill A( ItF.S, imriijllv luuiriivrd, wi'li liuiisi-. privr. storaKe rellar, rbicken Iiiiiim and if irncc A good Irml ul land locali'il lo'i milrs MnilliHcit ol IlilCIIHCS. 8:1 ACRKS, niiimiiHived. Riiml soil. Ilmiso on adjoining tract i"v be lurrbiifml jtnd niov'd to this farm. LoCalfd 6 1-4 miles south of Vinei-nnen. 1H9 ACRES, unimproved, black land. House on adjoining farm may be purrhased and moved to this tract. Located 6 miles south of Vineennes. SI ACKES, unimproved, nil tillable except for ditches, 10 miles southwest of Vineennes. 51 ACRES, unimproved, good soil, all tillable, 1114 miles southwest of Vineennes. ALSO MR rive-room, two-slory dnellines bni't in These dwellings are locaO'd on Desliee I'arin. and are lieiiiK sold lor removal. Sealed bids on (ioveroment forms will lie received bv the Ttcclonnl Hnslneis Manaeer, larcn Seeurily Administration, 'Mi AiassachiiNells Avenue., lndi;inaiiolis ?, Indiana, until 2: HO p.m., CUT, .lune VI, I !!." and (hen oiienetl. To secure descriptive information, location of land, plats, details of sale or bid forms, write or sec: , Tt. I,. Gordon Kenneth W. Harris , Keiclonal Business Manager FSA Supervisor ' Farm Security Administration I.ul'luiite Kiiildinit 12 ftlassacliusclls Avenue incennes, Indiana " Indianapolis 1, Indiana
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To the People of this Community r ti Okinawa is an example why your greatest investment in War Bonds of any of the war loans is needed now. V Homer I ' . Bifiart of
the New York Herald Tribune, reporting from tlie Pacific, m a k e 3 these astounding com pa risons in connection with the Okinawa
invasion. A giant task force, consuming 50 per cent more fuel (600.000.000 gallons) than ever needed in any previous single operation in this war, led the assault. Planes ' burned enough gasoline to fill 16,666 trucks and trailers. Our men had on hand on Okinawa D-Day-'the equivalent of 1500 freight cars of ammunition, 2600 tons of food (enough to feed the ' entire population of Vermont and Wyoming three times a day for 15 days), and sufficient me;!ieal supplies to provide 60 days of treatment of the entire population of Columbus. Ohio. In addition plants hrought 1200 pints of whole blood to take care cf severe casualty coses. You don't need to hp told that billions of dollars in War Rands are represented by tile Okinawa .invasion', and vtt this opeiation is only another stepping stone to victory from a inilnaiy standpoint. Tliere will be more ' and greater attack':' before the f Pacific job is finished. THE EDITOR
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fecefess Possesssoii
"Big Ben," the clock on the House of Parliament in England, .invites public confidence. It has kept correct time for 83 years. Likewise, long devotion to
quality ideals invites public confi-
"r ftfT41 tK'iicc in i.iiimnn Service. Its choice ' 1 ' W, ends nil possible regret and disap-
i)uiii(,iiicnL, iissuitis pnue aim satisfaction in the arrangements.
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BILLMAN mt4Afmji SULLIVAN,IND.
Peanuts 'n popcorn ...Have a Coke
u-a -if .'ts
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. . .fun wider the Big Top Everybody loves a circus. Everybody comes for fun. From big city to small town it's a red letter day. Have a Coke are words heard all around, for the circus is the time to relax and enjoy yourself. And nothing was ever invented to help you do just that better than ice-cold Coca-Cola. Enjoy one now. ' BOtTirt) UNCttR AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., of Terre Ilaule
Coke" Coca-Cola
i You naturally hoar Coca-Coll
Cuke .Both mean the quuliiyprod
' ucl of Tlte CorrCuta Company.