Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 196, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 October 1945 — Page 3

StitliVAN t)AILY TIMES WEDNESPAY, OOP,- 3, 1945. PAGE THREE

IS EPILEPSY fSilRBTED? 7,WHATCA!fSS IT?, ""booklet containing the opinion! of fa. lioui doctors on thii inlereiling tubiecl 'will bo tent FREE, whils they last, to any jraader writing to lh Educational Division, SSM Fifth Av NewYork. N.Y., Dept. R.489.

SOCIETY 'Alpha Delphians Enjoy First Meeting Of Club Year "Despise not trifles! y Small sands make the moun- x : tain And moments make the years." And many were the moments of preparing behind the first ; Alph' pelphian meeting of this cjijb .'year.-- Perfection the aim; success-the 'result of those who have planned the program for '- our Silver Anniversary year. . A woman cannot be stopped .'. from going where she wants to go, regardless of weather. In a down- . pour which defied, almost every member gathered at the comfort- - able and inviting home of Mrs. Lang McCammon for a covered i . dish luncheon which outdid all ' other luncheons. The members then proceeded to relax in the . calm and quiet of a woman's club - meeting and quickly disposed of business. . ;, None of the meetings will be more interesting and enjoyabje 'nor better received than was this '..pleasant beginning. Mrs. J. R. Pl.i, ,K i. : r.B6, J" "c u'c

program, introduced Mrs. H. C. appreciation received from blind purchased home at 315 W. Thompv umJe'u charmed and de- women who have been privileged son St. ..lighted her audience in reading tr ationH and ie smhui ir tv, m, io tnA,

- the short story written by Evan ;Coombes, "After Dark," a story of a wife's devotion during her ..husband's adjustment in overcomV?ng blindness. Mrs. Gilmore, also

...quoxea tne poem Comfort. Herito see more work accomplished ;ihl t Tth f me t0 811 f US durinS the club year and a coni, V t W! are none sufflc" I sequent greater gain to ourselves

:mn unio ourselves,: no matter how perfect we Way be. Mrs. Riggs can be depended on ito find plenty, of things to keen us alert. She brought forth a quiz : j- about "First Women" that made t "us hang our heads in shame.' ' Mrsj Harry;KLwry,:.club president', gave an inspiring address, She stressed our Silver Anniversprogram, the possib'ilitiesr clubs finding solutions to our -. post-war problems, and then eavp a summary of her report at the

xasi county federation of Clubs 1 meeting.

r M Rirrrfo nu ii. ...

if. w6ga kuiu VL . projects concerning

the the state's Penny Art Fund, the art pictures now nanging in Wakeman and Rill. ings Hospitals, the Symphony Or'- ' NOTICE op APPm7; Notice is hereby given that. tne '!5fi?J?.n.?d haP een appointed Adminisiratrix of the estate of Kelly White, deceased late of Sullivan Counbe solvent" 6State ls supposed t0 i MART WHITE, I ti; p , " " Administratrix '&& leunis. Attorneys. 1st, ins 9-19-45 St. Federal Works Agency Public Buildings Administration Office of District Engineer 377 U. S. Court House Chi cago 4. Illinois Sept. 20, 1945 Sealed i uiua, in triplicate, win De received at this office until 2 P. M. Oct. 11. 1945 and then publicly opened, for furnishing the materials, and performing the . work for interior and exterior painting, . miscellaneous repairs and screen line change at the U. S. P. O., Sullivan, , Ind., in strict accordance with the ; specifications dated pb-de-5, April 7, ? 1945. and drawings (if any) mentioned therein: and the general conditions ; dated Sept 15. 1942 and addendum , thereto dated May 15. 1944. Specifications and other data may be had at the office of the custodian of the building or the office of the district engineer. Allyn A. Packard District Engineer. 1st ins 10-1-45 3t.

i Don't waste good feed on "star boarders!" Cull your flock frequently; keep only the good producers. Give them the best of care and plenty of MASTER MIX Egg Mash, the

I t

wim l before you

Griggs Hatchery

17 E. Jackson St.

This Morning's Headlines DISCOVER SUGAR SUPPLY IN JAVA Secretary of Agriculture Anderson disclosed last night that 1,600,000 tons of sugar have been discovered in the ports of Java since the Japanese surrendered. Obviously pleased over the discovry, Andrson told newsmen at a conference that this sugar should very greatly shorten the period of rationing in this country. Heretpfore it had been expected that consumer rationing might be necessary through 1946.

' , FREE JAP PRESS URGES CABINET DISPEL DIEHARDS The Japanese press, brandishing the American 'gift of freedom, attacked the government amid reports the cabinet may fall or be overhauled for failing to act in the food crisis. With a forthrightness impossible under the old regime, the press demanded the dismissal of "feudalists officials" such as those who tried to stop publication of the emperor's visit to General MacArthur. With his investigators tracking down the spoils of war which Japanese exploiters gathered in the Orient, MacArthur set out after the munitions industry that armed Japan's warriors. He told the imperial governmen to submit a complete report on the production of arms, ordnance, ammunition

and automotive equipment from empire- crashed in defeat.

VOTE 12,000,000 OFF TAX ROSTER The House ways and means committee voted to remove 12,000,000 low income persons from the income tax rolls in 1946 and to cut the total individual income tax burden almost half a billion dollars deeper than the administration recommended.

WORLD SERIES TOPS ALL

peacetime world series in four years set Detroit on edge emotionally

and forced the city into a veritable balancing act to keep control in a, whirlwind. All over big and joyful. Motortown, the talk concentrated on the Detroit Tigers' chances of beating the Chicago Cubs for the world baseball championship in the series starting Wednesday and ignored strikes and threats of strikes.

. . , chestra and the many letters of units for the Red Cross. Trifles? Perhaps, in the events

of the world. But moments from ' will make their home. Mrs. Mackour time that mean so much in ey is the former Ruth Cottingham.

-m WOrk well done. The members present were: Mesdames Ralph Adams, E. . A. Billman, Ronald Burdge, F. A. Cauldwell, Claude Ford. Carroll Frakes, Harry Gilmore, Carl Howard. Frank Lee, A.' B. Libke, arry. IQwry... Herman. McKinley, L?nS McCammon, Omer Nickel, J. H- dham, John Organ, John F. Prather. A- S. Reed, J. R. Riggs, Dillon Routt. Ralph Shepherd, dllal;e springer, wencen ien- ' v,dluu vvneeier, waiter r Wood, E. C. Walker and Roy Wilson. LOCALS Mrs. Mvrtlp Thnmncnn ihn underwent a maior operation at the Robert Long Hospital in Ind- . ianaPolis on July 20th, is recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Lambere in Vincennes. Mrs. Margaret Ormiston and daughter, Frances, have returned to their home in Nashville, Tenn., after a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright. Cpl. Ormiston is stationed at Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey, Hildenbrand and Erma Ruth and . Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Tsrner spent Sun-

day in Indianapolis visiting Mr. fires. burning 7,111 acres; railand Mrs. Hildenbrand's daughter roads started 63 fires which

and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Whitt and Philip Warren. Little Sally Marks of Washington, Ind., is spending this week visiting her grandmothers, Mrs. Edith Marks and Mrs. Dorothy Stratton. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Kelley, Jr., and daughter", Pamela Louise, ' : EGG MASH

popular ration that contains the extra feeding values hens need for steady laying. .m x , IF YOU PRODUCE HATCHING EGGS Put your breeding flock on MASTER- , MIX Breeder Mash at least a month

start saving hatching eggs. Sullivan, Ind.

1941 to August of this year when the ' .

FOR DETROIT America's first . moved yesterday into their newly I join her husband, and where join her husband and where they Atlanta, Georgia, are. the guests of the former's brother, Raymond Waidner and Mrs. Waidner of I West Washington St. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dudley will leave tomorrow for Chicago for a few days' visit with friends and relatives. FOREST FIRE LOSS v DURING PAST YEAR, TOTALED $93,042 INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., Oct. 3. (Special) Damages estimated at ?93042 were caused by 396 fires that burned over 22,500 acres of ! Indiana forests during- the past year, Paul B. Davis, acting state forester of the Indiana Depart- ! ment of Conservation, said today. The figures were issued by Davis in calling attention to fire prevention week which will be observed from October 7 to 13. He said that during the 1945 spring fire hazard season 8,000 acres were burned over for a $36,000 loss, Calling attention to the fact ' that fall is the time of greatest fire hazards, Davis said: "The greatest number of fires during the past year was caused by carei less smokers who started 150 fires which burned 10,564 acres; people burning weeds, brush and other debris accounted for 133 totaled 1, 703 acres, and 60 fires burning 1,024 acres ere caused by' loggers, campers, hunters and other miscellaneous causes.' The following counties were listed as the ones with the greatest number: Crawford, 40 fires, 584 acres burned; Brown, 11 fires, 1,345 acres; Greene, 28 fire's, 2,065 acres; Harrison, 24 fires, 723 acres; Martin, 27 fires 553 acres; urange, zi tires, i,uau acres; Perry, 41 fires 491 acres, and Pike county, 32 fires, 1,686 acres. NEW LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCormick of Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lisman and daughters, Marian and Alice and Mrs. Richard Raymond and daughter, were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Elizabeth Lisman. Mrs. Richard Raymond and daughter, Linda, are visiting relatives in Evanston, Illinois. Mrs. Cliff Eaton of Robinson, Illinois, visited her mother, Mrs. Bertha Pierson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Watkins of Palestine, Illinois, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Austin this week. Mrs. Alice Wilkins spent a few days in Indianapolis last week. ' W. E: Bailey, who is employed at Indianapolis, spent Friday with with his wife and baby here. Lance Lisman of Terre Haute, spent the week-end with his father, H. V. Lisman. , Mr. and Mrs. John Howe and children, Tommy and Ellen of New Albany, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baker. Miss Alice Irvin, who is attending Business, school at Trere Haute, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Irvin. Mrs. Stella Ice of Terre Haute, spent Sunday at her home here.

If your nose sometimes fills up with stuffy transient congestionput a few drops of Va-tro-nol in each nostril. It quickly reduces congestion and makes breathing easier in a hurry . . . gives grand relief from sniffly, sneezy, stuffy distress of head colds. Follow directions in the package. VffiZB VA7&0-ROL News Of The City Schools At The High School which to To establish a basis on rt, - j--organize a program of guidance, juniors, sopnomores, and freshmen of Sullivan High School are now takihg a series of tests designed to evaluate the capabilities and interests of each student. Under the direction of Dale C. Billman, recently . jpp" guidance director, the tnree classes have completed the Chicago Test of Primary Mental Abilities. They will next take the Kuder Preference Test. The combined results will form for . uj eacn siuaem a uuue counseling and guidance. The information derived from the testing program together with the cumulative school record of the student, will constiSure,

tute the basis for personal conferences, the aim of which will be to help the student toward the

most profitable selection of high school subjects and the wisest! choice of a life vocation. ) Though twelfth-grade students are not included in . the testing ( program, each will be given opporiunuy ioi cumeiciicc aim counsel as 10 nis pursuits iunowing graduation. Two of our Sullivan bigh school teachers, Miss Letha Coakley and Miss Marjorie Osburn, report a very interesting summer em- ! ployed - at Wakeman General Hospital at Camp Atterbury. ae an I uajvii. j , . vi army . librarian, was sent to a school held for all army librarians in; the Fifth Service Com,mand at the Newton D. Baker , General Hospital at Martinsburg, West Virginia, after which she rotiirnAH fnfc Wnlrpman TTosriitat. vghe assigted in the purcha5ingi cataloging, and circulating of books for the various post librar-' ieS but the most gratifying part 0f her work,-she says, was the. taking of books and magazines to the sick and wounded soldiers in the various wards. Miss Osburn was employed as Funds Office. She assisted in making out bills and statements each month for officers, both I nersnnnpl and natipnts. and issu- - ." ,a gasoline coupons and shoe stamps to service men and women. She also had charge of the files in which were recorded leaves of officers, patients or

ij" ii - 7 . : 7r ! i ;8,

the New Phillips 66 is a swell gasoline

I , . ' ...is mp'-. a WMNatf-

We'd be ashamed of ourselves it it wasn't! Since Pearl Harbor we've put every ounce of sweat and energy we possessed into perfecting the finest combat fuels the world has ever seen. - Millions "ofdollars worth of new equipment

otherwise. Both say they enjoyed their work to the utmost and had a

very interesting summer, t ; The Soilnd : motidn picture .Trees for Tomorrow was shown last Wednegday before all biology cj. classes. The film tells the dramatic story of our foTests' contribution tr thp war pffnrt nnrl hnuc -fh methods employed by Forest Management in the conservation 0f this vital national resource for the future. Elm Park School Tne following: ournls have bpfn jv , enrolled in the first grade with Miss Willis as teacher r Betty Lou Wolfe, Ronald Irvine, Carol Sue - Shepherd, Ruthie Zellars, 1 Alta Jo Kennedy, Clara Lee Morgarl) Kent Eskridge, Judy Powell, nr., n. 1 i r.: t i vvajruc ouitvcuyie, iuiue uaves, Karen gue RobbinS) Donald I Wayne Krause, Genie Walters, Bill Trotter, Arlean Hall, Betty ' lou Border's, Jerry Stevenson,1 Barbara Phegley, John Ed Lad-! son, Eddie Wright, Elmer Bell, i Marzell Thompson, ' Bobby Rans- ' ford Dickie Dale Purcell Marlyn Alumbaugh, Dickie BgIps, ' Carol Jean Turpen, Glen L. Knotts, Jimmie Harroll, Donald I Eugene Marshall, Maxine Bad- I ger, Rosemary Pierce, Albert ' uluvel ricimuu onyaer, lt)nAJ T.. . . t . T ' o 1 . John BrQwn Marjorie Grimes, Eddie Pirtle. Second Grade. Bobby Joe Engie was operated

GASOLINE

Famous la relieve ONTHLY

FEMALE r MiSEmrM

(Also Fine Stomachic Tonic!) lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com- . pound is jamous to relieve not only monthly pain but also accompanying nervous, tired, highstrung feelings when due to functional periodic dis turbances. Taken regularly it helps build up resistance against such distress. Pinkham's Compound helps nature! Follow label directions. Try it! for appedicitis this week. Eoys and girls in second grade mada get well cards to send Lira at their art period. Eleven Red date. Letter days t" Second grade brought 58.25 for

, -W. W. ASDELL . Groceries, Hardware & Feeds. Still Raining Got Plenty Roll Roofing. 1 Good Electric Range Come and see it. Open Thursday Afternoon.' i 32l Telephone Sullivan. Ind".

7. .hundreds of thousands of man-hours and brain-1 . hours . . . weren't spent in vain! Good gasoline? Man, it ought to be' good! , And if youre one of those who aren't surprised that Phillips research and Phillips knowhow have produced a world-beater of a gasoline, here's a little thought you can tuck in your hatband: The most important thing about a Vhillips 66 Service Station is still the man who runs it. Yes, he can give you fine gasoline. But he'll also give the consistently high standard of thoughtful, Courteous service that . has always characterized the sign of 66 We didn't forget how to deliver that during

Lthe war, either! Phillips Petroleum company Bartlesvilk, Okla,

igestion?3fi

Headachy? Soiar or Upset? Tired-Listless? Do you feel headachy and upset due to ' poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be digested properly. Eachtiay, Nature must produeeabout two pints of a vilal digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature faila, your food may remain undigested leaving you headachy and irritable. Therefore, you must inorease the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly often in as little as 30 minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better. Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion when Carter's Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Nature's own order. Tike Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore. Only 25. Victory Stamps, which was largest amount at their building.