Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 177, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 7 September 1945 — Page 3

LEWIS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hermany of

Indianapolis, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheaton " M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dugger "Aikln' Service Cstt No More." LAY-RIGHT Roofing Co. Q Asbestos and Brick Siding, Insulation, Painting ' and Repairing THEWLIS & BENSINGER Phone lcS9-Y Phone 47F22J Carlisle, Ind. FOR SCHOOL NEEDS See us for money to outfit and equip tne cmiutcu school. Come in or phone tor a loan today. Fidelity Loan Co. Tnstairs Middle East Side Sq

ULlsMJiSi:OPA says no plans to cancel any.

AUCTION SALE The Wabash Valley Land & Cattle Company located 7 miles west of Carlisle and 52 miles south of Merom in Sullivan County, Indiana, will offer for sale on September 13, 1945, at 10:00 a. m. all their planting equipment including two tractors, one a new John Deere D-tractor, livestock consisting of approximately 150 shoats and 25 toed, not registered Duroc sows, some cattle and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH. Not responsible for accident. Church lunch at noon. Harrison & Drake, Auctioneers.

Wabash Valley

m mi mi.uuh.ju. j'l.'a'iii'ywf w-vwwj.T'Jti"i;iir;gig'wi)wywiwiLi'ii mt

Drugs & Toiletries

50c Anacin Tablets f 39c 60c Murine .49c 75c Bayer Aspirin, 100s , , 59c 40c Fletcher's Castoria 31c 25c Carter's Liver Pills 19c 50c DeWitt Kidney Pills 39c $1.00 Miles Nervine ..84c $1.25 Retonga. $1.09 60c Sal Hepatica 49c 60c Syrup Pepsin 49c 60c Swamp Root 49c 50c Pepto-Bismol . . . : 47c $1.00Agarol 89c 60c Scotts Emulsion 49c $1.25 S. S. S. Tonic 99c

DRUG 102 South Main

I spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Barrick at Sullivan.

Mrs. Ed Knight was in Jasonvjue Tuesday evening. Mrs. Martha Pierson called on Mrs. Ed Stevens Sunday afternoon. Miss Phyllis Hendricks who is employed in Indianapolis, spent the week-end with her parents, and with friends in Hymera. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mahan of Indianapolis, who have been the guests of Mrs. Martha Boston returned home Friday. Mrs. Anna Pigg spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Ollie Wheaton at Paxton. 1 Mesdames Pearl Knight, Mary Grunell and Lillian Collins were in Terre Haute Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lawrence called on Charles Phegley and his sister, Alice Hampton Sunday evening. Mrs. Scott Crable was in Terre Haute Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Mahan were in Jasonville Friday. Mrs. Herb Myers was in Terre Haute Friday. RATIONING CALENDAR Meats, Fats, Cheese and Dairy Products Book 4 red stamps V2 through Z2 and Al through QI nowvalid. V2 through Z2 invalid after Sept. 30. Al through El invalid after Oct. 31. Fl through Kl invalid after Nov. 30. LI through , Ql invalid after Dec. 31. j Used Fats Two red points giv-! en for one pound of waste fat. . Sugar Stamp 38 valid for five pounds through Dec. 31. No change will be made this year in current sugar ration. Shoes Book 3 airplane stamps Land & Cattle Lo.

ITH'S

STORE Phone 375

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY. SEPT. 7, 1945. HERE'S FIRST AMERICAN FLAG TO FLY OVER TOKYO

i 1 , i ' y - iiAo J. I I I ,.fXj.xSi. .. . m WJm

tArm.msukMm.. 4w.$t t .it i

mMl 4di 4fi 13 I -

LT. BUD STAPLETON of Syracuse, N. T., hoists Old Glory atop the Nippon News, building, overlooking downtown Tokyo, as the first American flag flies over the.capital of defeated Japan. This is an official I United States Army radiophotograph. (International Soundphoto)

SYNOPSIS Eonny Rokaby, crooner "Crown Prince of the Air," has "Ginger" Drake, talented performer, blacklisted because she will not marry him. Her booking agent says she cannot get a job even as hat-check girl in the city. However, he offers her a spot at the Club Caribbean in Miami, on condition that she get there Monday. Ginger jumps at the opportunity. Now the question is: Where can she raise the needed travel expenses? CHAPTER II Abysmally depressed, Ginger gravitated toward Bryant Park, where at length she found a bench. Oblivious to the admiring impact of cruising masculine stares, she tried to think a way out of her predicament, but with little success. It looked as if O'Riley was right about her career, if she could not get to Miami. She would have to take any kind of job at all, soon,' simply to be able to cat. Her spirits sank perceptibly lower at the thought. A man sitting on the other end of the bench, who had hitherto been absorbed in an evening paper, put it down on the seat between them, and walked off. Ginger picked it up. She might just as well be finding that job now as later. She glanced idly at page one first, from force of habit rather than interest. Kings might abdicate, floods in China kill millions, tragedy stalk the air lanes, even movie stars shoot their husbands; these abstractions were of little moment beside the reality of a setback in her career and the persecution of a crooner jcorned. The headline streamered blackly across the front page: "Bonkheer Diamond Stolen In Broad Daylight" Ginger scanned the sub-headlines beneath, not because she was particularly interested, at the moment, but because, being American, she did not want to miss anything. The famous Bonkheer Diamond, one of the largest uncut diamonds in the world, which, recently discovered, had been brought to New York in the hope of selling it to some multi-millionaire, had been stolen that afternoon from the case in which it was on exhibition in the Fifth Avenue shop of one of the metropolis's most prominent jewelers. It was a pure white sone, Ginger gathered, and worth a quarter of a million dollars. Her skimming eyes caught phrases: "International ring of jewel thieves suspected," ''police dragnet out," "most brazen jewel theft of the century." Ginger shrugged her shoulders, as she impatiently began to turn the pages, looking for the classified advertisement section. She would give all the diamonds in the world, at the moment, for the price of a bus fare to Miami. She reached the section she sought and began intently to peruse the columns. Her questing glance fell first on that under the caption of Personals. Fate held it there. , "Party motoring to Florida will take passengers willing to share expenses teas and oil.

i 'wx,

" Fourteen dollars each. Tel. Taylor Wick. 3-2345." Ginger caught her breath. Tremblingly, she opened her purse again, and recounted her tiny fortune. She still lacked about eleven dollars with which to join this share-expense expedition to the immediate land of her dreams. Ginger expelled her breath in a long sigh, then caught it again as she clutched at her wristwatch. Less than half an hour before the pawnbroker had offered her ten dollars for it. Perhaps she could talk hhn into adding another dollar; in any eventj she could always scrape that much together. Food The headline screamed: "Bonkheer and lodging on the road would have to take care of itself transportation to Miami was all that mattered. Hurrying to the nearest telephone booth, she rang the number given in the advertisement, her heart in her mouth. Supposing this Taylor party had already filled his car? Supposing she were too late? The ringing stopped, and a masculine voice answered. , "Hello?" "Hello. . . . May I speak to Mr. Taylor?" "This is Tony Taylor," said the voice, amiably. She swallowed hard. "I just saw your advertisement In the paper, Mr. Taylor. About a passenger to share expenses to Florida." She hesitated. "Are you going alone?" "No," said Mr. Taylor. "There's four others. A lady and a gentleman, that signed up this morning. And some folks that just called me

v i-r r

POL AH BiyNKS up a few minutes ago a man and his wife." "Oh," said Ginger. The though! of a chaperone, or chaperones, had not occurred to her until that moment. "How far are you going?" "Last stop, Miami," said the voice. "Were you interested in joining up?" : "Very much, but I suppose you haven't got any more room?" "Plenty more," he answered. "There's no worry on that score. But the hitch is, we're leaving tomorrow morning early." Ginger sighed an audible sigh oi relief. Diamond Stolen in Broad Daylight.' "That's wonderful. I have to b in Miami by Monday." "That's easy." He hesitated. "Bj the way, I hope you're not too particular about my er vehicle." "I don't care what it looks like," she informed quite truthfully, "just so I get to Miami in time." "You're practically there," he assured her. "What's your address, Miss " he hesitated, questioningly. "This is Ginger Drake Miss Drake." She gave him her address in the West Seventies. "Where shall I meet you all?" "I'll pick you up," said Tony Taylor. "Will seven o'clock be toe early? We want to avoid the traffic." "Seven o'clock will be fine." "Oke," said the voiee. "We sail with the tide then. Auf wiedersehen, Miss Drake." "Goodby ..." (To be continued) CowrltM by PoUn Bankj ; 1 DUtrltmud bj mat Futuru BjndlctU, In&

NORTH BUCKTOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Jerrels and children and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foster attended the Lyons Fair Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs. Tommie Jerrels and sons of Linton, visited Mr. i and Mrs. Tom Jerrels Thursday evening. Mrs. Hubert Hale and Mrs. Donald Pahmier visited Mrs. Wm. Bedwell Thursday evening. Mary Helen Hendrickson of Terre Haute, spent the weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hendrickson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Justice and sons of Indianapolis, spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Willoughby of Anderson, spent the week-end with I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Browning and family. Mrs. Arthur Browning and sons of Anderson, returned home after spending the past few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Mollet and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Browning. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hale and Mrs. Elsie Hale attended the. funeral of Mrs. Delia Bennett at Linton Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Paul 'PnV,;,. and sons of Decker, Mrs. Chloe Layman and children and Mrs Emma Pahmier were dinner Ji.PQt nt ivr. a-vuw umhuqj yji. IVli . CU1U iVilS, Donald Pahmier.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Browning Thursday, September 6th at 12 and family moved to Linton o'clock noon, at the Bethel EvanMonday for future residence. : gelical Church with Rev. A. H . , .Wegener reading the vows. A large crowd attended the Alfreda Buckthol, sister of the shower in honor of Mrs. Charles bride and her husband, John Wolfe at the home of Mr. and Buckthol, Jr. were the attendMrs. James Linn Tuesday night. ants. Several relatives and Gale Usrev. son of aRat friends attended the wedding.

Mrs. Max Usrey is confined to , &v, ,lu I the Riley Hospital in Indiana polis from injuries sustained in a fall. Testifies for Dad ON THE STAND in Los Angeles court, Jacqueline Bridges, 20, daughter of Harry Bridges, West coast labor leader, testifies In her father's suit for divorce. She was a key witness for Bridges, telling the court that her mother's conduct was highly Irregular. (International) Receives Bertram M. Campbell (left), erroneously convicted of forgery j in New York, receives pardon, from Gov. Thomas E. Dewey at' Albany after hi3 release from' prison upon the conviction of another for the crime. Witnessing'

u IE5P O . it's Cr fiams &L.0

'THE GRAINS ME GREAT FOODS" -itfitfyp jM

MORRIS-HORST I Mr. and Mrs. William E. Morris

announce the marriage of their yur)gest daughter,- Alberta to Pa"?ur"0rSt' rS"f t Mr; and Mrs. William G. Horst of Freelandville, Indiana. The wedding took place in Freelandville i ,..i. r ivirs. noisi is a gictuuaie ji Sullivan High School with the class of 1945. Mr. and Mrs. Horst will make their home in Freelandville. GRAYSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Otto spent the week-end in visiting relatives. Padgett Chicago Miss Ernestine Kassinger, em- I ployed in Hammond, spent the week-end here with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton and son of Clinton, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade visited in Hutsonville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Males of Indianapolis, called on Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Clark and Audrey Kassinger Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Edwards of prawfordsville, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edwards were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gray, Labor Day. Mrs. Cora Bell spent Labor Day with Gerald Clouse and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oriole are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Commodore Ransford. Mr. and Mrs. Dick McElwain of Chicago, visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Eva Parvis and daughter, Barbara returned to Texas after spending the past month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Taylor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thomas of Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of Detroit, and Mrs. Pearl Burton of Indianapolis, spent the

Full Pardon

' ; j the pardoning were Campbell's attorney, James C. Webster and Lt. Col. Joseph E. Brill, former assistant district attorney who prosecuted the case. (Internaticnal Soundphoto.)

PAGE THREE

"Mrs. America"

1 X 1

'"'. i if if i v wMf ,j f ft f v . ;

MRS. PEnY PAYNE of AtlantST Ga., was selected "Mrs. America ; 1945" in a beauty contest for. . married women only at Palisades, N. J. She was originally sched uled to represent Atlanta in tha Atlantic City Miss America' beauty pageant but was disqualified when it was dlscoverecl she was married. (7nternafona)

week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Taylor and family and mother i of Graysville. Mrs. Minnie Osburn-has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mable Setzer. : Jessie Davis and Hazel Davis were in Sullivan Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Len UeH have moved to the property that was recently vacated by Roy Robertson and family, who moved to the Providence neighborhood. . MISSION CHURCH E. WASHINGTON ST. Ira E. Watson, pastor Rev. Noah Beadle of Jasonville, expected tonight. Preaching on Sunday and Tuesday nights. When our Savior in the flesh walked this earth he gave a twofold witness to His Messiahship. He spoke as no other man ever spoke and He did works, such as no other man ever did before. Words and works agreed. Visit our mission. THE REAL BIcCOY GEORGE FIELD, LAWRENCEVILLE, 111. This i's the real McCoy. A George Field officer married a Million this week ' at the post chapel when Miss Kathleen Louise Million, of Monticello, Indiana and Lt. Donald Bently McCoy of Aurora, Illinois were united in a double ring ceremony conducted by Chaplain Amar Idso of this Troop Carrier base.