Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 152, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 1 August 1945 — Page 2

AGE TWO

TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1945. . WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1, 1945.

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'adJivan, Indiana '' . . Telephone 12 -'ul Foynter '. Publisher ioe H. Adams .u;.,...7.,......... - Editor .Sleanor Poynter Jamison ........ Manager and Assistant Editor Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Entered as second-class matter , July 1, 1908 in the Postoffice al

SuUivan, Indiana, under the. Act of . Congress of .March, a, law-

LOCAL IMPROVEMENT Innumerable Sullivan residents have been heard to compliment those responsible for the alleviating of the "eyesore" .hat had existed for. many ySars between Section and Court streets north of the Elks Home and what is now the Dart 'n Arrow (teeii canteen). The unsightly hollow, north of the new teen canteen, long a dumping ground for ' trash of all 'rinds, has been filled in and much of the scrub growth of lew and weeds has been removed, giving a clear view

lircugh from Court street to the imposing hospital building

:z. Section street. Some additional work of the same kind in e area cr.n add to this marked improvement. Sullivan bears , reputation o,s an attractive little . city and improvements Jong such lilies always pay-big dividends, ':. ..'

'Letters and Interviews of a suitable nature and, proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the light to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred,' All articles sent o the Open Forum must be signed and address g:vn, in order, that the editor may know the

write however, the writers name will not be published if requested. ' j Articles ''published : herein do o4 necessarily express the senlimnitt of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree uitii statements contained herein. I

SOCIETY

! Jane Asbury, Mr. and Mrs. Jack MeCoskev and Sarah Jane, Mr.

iirthd?y Dinner 'and Mrs. Joe McCoskey, and the A birthday dinner was, given 1 guest of honor, Thomas Curry. i he ner of Thomas . Curry . of j . . " .'?."T armersburg, at Shakamak State j Rebekah Lodge ail: Sunday, July, 29.' ;' j The Sullivan Rebekah Lodge Those present we're Viva Beth will meet Thursday, August 2nd. aim. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Curry. All members please attend. The

rr. and Mrs. Ivan Curry ; and Sldren, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse urry and children, Mr. and Mrs.

.eHh Curry and children, Mr.

ad Mrs. Harold Huntworth, Mr.

id Mrs. Lynn. Caton and Tomty, Mr. and Mrs. John Alien. "u and Mrs. Fonzo Martin and .nna Marie, Mr.' and Mrs. Orval urry, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford urry. Mr. and' Mrs. H. E. Mus- . ave, Miss Essie. Allen. Mr. and L"R. Robert .Wampler, Mr. and. 'i3. Tyler Wampler and Betty, as. Harmon I'leHey Sr, Lt. and jrs. Harmon Kelley Jr.,, Norma tlley, Helen Kelley, Mrs. Mary

degree staff will

lodge is closed.

practice after

' Triple T, ' ' Triple'

Club , T. Homemakers Club

will meet Wednesday, August 8Lh with Mrs. Alethea Exline. All members ara urged to be present. Guests are welcome.

MissioMary Meeting ! The Zelma Harbaugh Missionary ' Society , of the Christian church will meet Friday night, ! August 3rd, at the home of Mrs. Claude Ford, North Broad St., at 7:30. All members are urged to attend.' -

THE LARGEST FINANCIAL' INSTITUTION IN SULLIVAN COUNTY Offers You The Lowest Interest Rate On Loans. Total Resources la Excess of $ 6,000,000.00

SIliN STATE BAI

Safe Since 1875 THE PLACE WHERE YOUR GRANDPARENTS : . . DID BUSINESS . Member Federal Deptsit "insurance Corporation

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PRINCETON FARM'S HAMPSHIRE BRED SOW SALE On U. S. Highway 41, 22 Miles South of Princeton, Ind.

HI. AUG. 13, 1945

Beginning at 8 o'clock P. M. .50 Sows and Gilts; 5 Boars; 10 Off-Colered Bred Gilts. This offering is bred to our .great Herd Boars: Trip.iri.pii, 1943 Kansas Jr. Champion; Princeton Roger, $300 Son t'f Prairie Owen Roger; Alpha Omega, Sire of 1944 Indiana State Show, 1st Prize Sr. Gilt. JOHNSON FARMS, Merom, Indiana Consignment: 8 Bred Yearling Sows Same breeding as Purdue University barrows which swept the 1944 International. ATTENTION BREEDERS AND FARMERS: Don't miss this sale. If you are in need of thick, boad, blocky breeding stock that brings a premium on the market, we prorase yo?i an evening well spent in attending this sale. Every animal has been double treated for cholera by a yettrinaiian and should be immune., Every animal has bfen tested for abortion and a health certificate will be given with each. ' ; ; . . , . .., . . - , Terms Of Sale: Cash 'Auctioneer: FAY HULLICK, Indiananolis vWrite for Catalog Today

Farm

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les

Are The Bra

On Your Gar 'Too Good"? Well, maybe awt "too gocd" but the brakes ' on many tare "fersb" ". and almost jerk your tfeth .out 'stepping. Why nc have th?c brakes fixed and then bring r those tires around fcr a litk-se by eur experts. THEY MAY BE IN BAD CONDITION! AUTO PARTS DEPOT

AUTOMOTIVE ' SERVICE HEADQUARTERS

FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES

Service Station .... . Melvin Custer

H1N

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IN TltlBLTE ; (The following tribute in memory of Miss Kuth Andrews, former Sullivan County .Home Demonstration Agent, was presented by Mrs. Edith Garmahael, routethree, Carlisle, Indiana, before the Gill Homemakers Club at a recent meeting. Miss Andrews mart a tragie death a few weeks ago

when her automobile was struck by a train near George Field, Illinois.) . ' . In my garden, of friendship, there are nany beautiful blossoms. The flowers are as varied as are the peopla they represent. Near each blossom is a well -beat--V, . - :-'

. .. -

MAYJUNEtrmLYiSlaAUG.I SEPT; SQCT.t ' tiOV.t -"' "K ( : "Mr .""'If " ' fi- f " ' t 'I .REDSTAMPJ5 f f S1thruTaug73i. ' ; ' .1 ) . f THRUEPT. 30 1 !' nlext stamps become good SeptJL'' BLUE STAMPS THRUfAUG.3l : ' THRU,SEPT.3Q ! j j I , iNext stamps become good Sept. t, i .' - v : : 'xr": . x r " SUGAR STAMPS i .- - -- - i i . . j

'. ,. . SHOE .STAMPSKwy (

UPSET STOMACHS I bride, the former Miss June Drew, YIELD INCHES OF 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. GAS AND BLOAT Drew of Fraser Road, Mapperley, "I was so full of gas I was Notts., was given in marriage by jifraid I'd burst. Sour, bitter sub- her father and was attended by stance rose up in my throat from i Miss Yvette Drew and Miss Norah my upset stomach after meals. I ! Booker. The vicar the Rev. get ERB-HELP, and it worked George' Brier ' Whittaker, perinches of gas and bloat from me. 'formed the ceremony. Waistline is way down now. Meals ; c u i i , T . , TT , Sgt. Hawkins was formerly emf:re a pleasure. I praise Erb-Help ' to the sky." This is an actual llloyed h? the Magnavox Corp. of testimonial from 'a n living F- Wayne, Ind. He has been in

right here in Sullivan

j ERB-HELP is the new formula : containing medicinal juices from 1 12 Great Herbs: these' herbs

I clcstjse bowels, . clear gas from! I stomach, act on sluggish liver and ; kidneys. Miserable people soon' jfeel different all over. So don't go; on suffering get Erb-Helo. Ben-'

r.ett's Drug Store. .

SGT. HARRY HAWKINS MARRIED IN ENGLAND

the Army since 1942 and has been

overseas for two years. The 313th Group is a unit of Msj. Gen. Taul L. William' U. S. Troop Carrier , forces.

M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dugger "Aikln'a Service CcsU No ' More."

J&ttP&nr ' ' ' '

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y nis lenin jnn nmnni

his son In g sparkling glas3 o beex-I , fcouldn'fi ihelu. toasting Petd enlor, too; noro than?pne ; kind 1 .Mace" jthat'a helplng wln ihla jrar.. wen like Pete Senior, too. And ftheu the frar. ia ccr, and the monuments are.ieected to its ieroes, I hope they don't forget Sthe workman on the home front! the man who stuck to his- job1 like a soldier to his guns,nntUi Be victory. VV ? -r' I

.-..i-f.Sijw

lxt stomp becomss good Sept I

SHOE STAMPS

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OOOO IMDEFINITELY

GASOLINE COUPONS

THRU SEPT, 21

Naxt coupon becomes good ept. 22

WITH THE 313TH TROOP CARRIER GROUP, France. Ser- j geant Harry B. Hawkins, of Sul-.1 livan, Ind., has returned to this .' base after a several day furlough ! in England, during which time he' married the girl to, whom he had

j become engaged while the 313th I Croup was stationed in the TJaitj'ed Kingdom. 1 . The wedding took place, m j June 13, J 945 at two in the after- j I neon in the Church of St. James,! 1 l?m-ro1rx7 T.T :U ' '

CUP, THIS fHARTf OR FUTURS REFERENCE:,

all of us

r-T. nath nf nifinoi'v worn by mind I am sure

C ! .w, aH affaim from way about Ruth Andrews

one to another. Here the modest violets, there,' tall, golden sunflowers . with beaming faces, and pure lily-of-The-vallcy lads and lassies who r.od at me as. I psss b.V- I admit with regret that there are some weeds and even thistles in my gardoii. It is that "not all are capable . of friendship"? t No, rather, that I did not take the proper care ror give the proper culture to these portion? of my garden. -And here I stop um in us-?. What kind of a blossom represents me in ethers' gardens'.' Probably, I tieride, a century plant; giving forth friendly fragrance far too seldom. Now pass by rure, exotic .or: chids, wkits daisies with golden heats, and tulips who are among .the first to cheer me when my winter has passed. But of all the flowers there is none so beautiful to me as the rose, the favorite iiower of . mah.y besides myself. Af you may have guessed, we are new in the mst treasured ppot of iry garden. But even here there is variety. And now my eyes slowly turn, half hoping that they will not find what my . heart kuows they must. Yes, one f my most bea'UtifHl red roses is gone, a-nd its absence leaves a lonesome spot, a vacant hollow plaee which finds its echo in my heart. It is said that at the fmieral

service of Fatlter Duffy, a policeman who was attempting to hold back the throng which was trying to catch one final glimpse of the procession which was bearing him to the church, was thus accosted by an exceptionally persistent ljUle old lady, "But I must get through, he was a personal friend of mine." Looking over the crowd which extended as far as eye could see in any direction down the blocks of New York City, the ccp responded, "My dear lady, th'at could be said by every man, woman, and child here today."

feel that

Little

personal remembered kindnesses hiive endeared her to innumerable people. I am not going to give a flowery eulogy, and I do not want tr tear out again the still fresh wounds of grief, but I do want to repeat and answer partly the

question asked by so many ot us at the time of her daath, "What j crin I do, to show..how much I val- !

ltd her service and friendship?" After all possible earthly vribrles have been given, after the ti.-.-.TS have dried, what tlw.? The-re is one kind of immortality that, can be strengthened and perpetuated by each of us the influence of a truly good person on

the lives of others. ; As we bow our heads, m"y w

think for a few minutes of her

smile, her friendliness, her untir-j

spirit, her complete forgetfulness o? self in serving others. As we recall the fragrance of this most beautiful rose of all, may we vow o keep her spirit alive in the world by daily trying to be more like her. Mrs. Edith Carmichael R. 3, Carlisle, Indiana.

- I TIFT WUHiimii, , "llllin. '

! trrr AW 1,

I . t" - if, IS 1 I t

I 3 Now meet one L f !

37 'J w nwu uu

(Li

Pete S.wanson's son, Pete Jr.; brought : hia jenttt Jap plane down last; .week, juid hl jiatj .couldn't help bragging. ( ' But I got to ihinking hon Pete Senior how le hadn't missed a day at the war plant since the war began; how he'd worked overtime and Saturdays said Sundays; how he'd kept himself in shape, heen temper ate and sensible, so that he'd bo at work clear-headed, bright ond early evwy morning. So, when he invited us overr titer work to drink a toast to

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Sullivan, Ind.

Clubs Won Lost Pet. Detroit 51 36 .586 j New York 47 40 .540) Washington ....... 45 41. .523 j Boston 46 43 .517 1 Cleveland 44 44 .500 1 'Chicago . . :. 44 45 .494 j 'St. Louis 4(2 44 .483' Philadelphia 30 56 .349' National League j '- Clubs Won Lost Pet. Chicago 58 32 .644! Brooklyn 53 39 .576 1 St. Louis . ' 55 41 .573 j Pittsburgh 49 46 .516 New York 50 47 .515' Cincinnati ....... 42 4a .467 ' jEosten ; 42 52 .447 J (Philadelphia . . . . '. . 26 .70 .271 1

.4" :. ...

Charles F. Lummis was a hard man: anrl the fi9?

. 1,410 5U1I15, UJLC UCLLCi jic llivcu 11. KJll kJCJ WJUJUC1 Lil,

io4, he set out from Cincinnati on a roundabout walk

that ended February 1, 1885, in Los Angeles. 3507 roiles in 143 days! On his best day he covered 79 miles. He cured blisters by walking on them. Bf broke his arm; set it himself, then walked . 30 consecutive hours through the snow-bound Rocky Mountains.' f Mr. Lummis enjoyed walking great distances: . Most people don't: Yet tens of thousands are walking whether tHey like it or anot : : : motorists ' .! whose cars have worn out: How about your car ::: is it getting the special 1

professional attention that can check wear? Don't take chances . . use your Standard ' Oil Dealer ' Better Car Care Service now: )

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Clubs .

Milwaukee 65 39

j Indianapolis 64 40 '.Louisville ...'..., 60 47

St. Paul .50 50 Toledo 47 56 Minneapolis 45 58 Columbus ;. . ..... 46 60 Kansas City ...... 37 64

AU teams playing two games rices not include second game.

I'ESTEKDAY'S RESULTS National Leaeue ( St. Louis. 4-0: Cincinnati, 3-2. New York, 4-4; Boston. 3-9

Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Dost-

poned. Only games scheduled. American League Detroit, 5; St. Louis, 4. (Twelve innings.) ' Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 5. New York, 4; Boston, 2. Washington at Philadelphia, postponed. American Association Toledo, 5; Minneapolis. 4. Louisville, 2; Kansas City. I. Milwaukee, 10; Indianapolis; 4. ! Columbus, 5; St. Paul, 3.

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