Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 196, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 October 1945 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

"Relax in Cool Comfort At The lyric

ENDING TONIGHT. DYNAMIC BEHIND -fJStirConning Thursday,

It Fays To Ee Early Thursday and Friday Nights. It's Onlv .!( From 6:45 to 7:15.

fmi cooper

liUllllmR J IIWI IpRa . ti, .,, ,, -, r . ,

; Plus Cartoon & Paramount News Events.

"BACK 'TO CIVVIES" (Know those who have served by the little gold button reproduced above. Men and women honorably discharged from the nation's armed forces are entitled to wear it.) ( .Cpl. Keith (Pete) Knotts, who .. served overseas with the 1st Infantry Division received .his honorable, discharge .'.frpm ..the Army at Camp Atterbury Monday and reached his home here yesterday. Ha is the son of Mrs. Dolly Knotts of this city.1 Cpl. Knotts served in Africa, Sicily, England and in many countries on the continent of Europe including Germany. He wears six battle stars. . . "When I rolled into the; outskirts "of Sullivr.n yesterday I fait the' greatest thrill ' that I cmild ever imagine," Pete said today. He had been in the army over three years and was overAll Kinds : ' WELDING . 1 Truck bodies 1 repaired and built. Drake Bros. 310 E. Depot Phone 333 'Pay " ' -'S:-!T'vv

BILLMAN : SULLIVANJN0.

Adults 33c.

Children 16c. . Come Early 1 Tax Inclusive! DRAMA PRISON GATES: Friday, Saturdaj seas two years and nine months. Phil D. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wilson of Sullivan, was honorably discharged via the point system Saturday at the Atterbury Distribution Center. Phil, 24, has held the rank of private first class in the United States Army Cavalry and served' more than two years overseas where he was a member of the Fifth Cavalry of the American First Cavalry Division that advanced upon the Japanese garrison at Manila's San,to , Tomas Prison" Camp. !:-! Prior to ,the Luzon campaign, Wilson saw , action : iu, Australia, Nsw Britain, and, Leyta. In Luzon fighting he was wounded for which he received the Purple Heart decoration in addition to his Presidential Citation ribbon with two Oak Leaf Clusters, the Good Conduct ribbon, and fr""battle stars to his Asiatic-Pacific campaign ribbon. Wilon is a graduate of Pleasantville High School and a well- . knewn resident of Jefferson Township. Men from this community who were released from the naval service at the U. S. Naval Personnel Separation Center 'at Great Lakes, Ills. Saturday, Sept. 29, were: Alexander Cole, Jr., BM 1c, R. R. 5, Sullivan, Indiana. Ivsl Rar'krr. (N'. MOTMlc, 205 South Crowder Street, Sullivan, Indiana. FORT KNOX, Ky. Sept. 30. One-hundred and 27 enlisted men were given discharges from the. Army of the United States here Sept. 30, by Brig. Gen. George D. Wahl, post commander, at the Fort Knox Separation when E. A. Billman founded this business, he sowed the seed of good service and fair deab'ng. The same high quality service and the same reasonable prices are as available now as then.

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OPA DOUBLES POINT BONUS 4 Points instead of 2 for eacli pound of Used Fats

Point. Those receiving discharges included: Pvt. Eugene Hatfield, Sullivan, Indiana. . 1 V. L. (Cy) Davis, recently mustered out of service at Ogden, Utah, arrived at his home Sunday, Sept. 30, near Fortville,' Ind. He and his wife, Ernestine Muehler Davis and children, Bob and Ann, and his mother, Mrs. Minnie Davis, were in Sullivan Monday, Oct. 1st. "Gridirony" 1 17th Annual Season : , i "' '' Q 1 ' The United Press comes forth with their' current "Big Ten" $mong Indiana prep teams and some Sullivan fans are wondering how Linton rates the sixth position. Without attempting to take .anything away from Linton, the fact remains that the . Miners Could dp no better than tie Gar-' field on the Linton field and nosed out Gerstmeyer by the margin ' of a point-after-touchdown. The Miners have drubbed inexperienced Dugger and Huntingburg elevens. . . . The Arrows are mentioned as among several: teams "pushing hard for Big Ten berths." . . . Spike Kelly's Riley of South Bend .Wildcats, present?ly topping the UP, Big Ten., plas tered Adams, high of South Bend! by about forty points in their! most recent game. Some of the most interestina games to local fans on tap this i week include Brazil at Terre Haute Garfield (Thursday night); Boonville at Linton; Central, Evansyille, at Vincennes; Clinton at Terre Haute Wiley. , . The record, shews, that since Bill Jones launched his coaching career in Sullivan a . little more than two years ago, the Arrows have lost only one game on the home field, and that to Reitz of Evansville by a margin of 9 to 6 as a result of a "late-in-the-day" For LOW COST EGGS feed... JOHNSON SPECIAL J r?nn nt a can I I Take advantage of the su?iressful JOHNSON SPEC IAL way of feeding layers. Prcv'des ample amounts of proteins, vitamins and minerals Just the mash , to help your birds, produce profitably ecoHomically. Order a Supply of JOHNSON SPECIAL EGG MASH today! Packed in Beautiful Dress Print Sax JOHNSON Feed & Supply Company 115 So- Court Phone 606

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES; WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1945.

from loss of Girls r Women ! II you lose so much during monthly periods that you feel weak, : "dragged out" this may be due to low ' blood iron. So try Lydla E. Pinkham'g tablets one of the best home ways to help build up red blood In such cases. 1 Bukhara's Tablets are one of the greatest . blood-lron tonics you can buy. Follow label directions. -, lyiliaE.Pinkttam'sTACie?S' drop kick. Sullivan has also been tied a couple of times at home and seven points is the most anybody has defeated a Jones team on any field. A total of, five games Have been lost since Mr. Jones arrived in town and it's a fine record when it is considered that; the, squads have been much smaller in recent years, war-time travel curtailments wrecked "B" football and the head coach has had only limited assistance.,, BUGGER AVENGES i EARLIER DEFEAT ' The Dugger high school Eulldogs gained revenge for an earlier defeat at the hands of the Bicknell football eleven when they set back Bicknell on the Bicknell field 7 to 6 Tuesday night. Bicknell had won 13 to 0 in a game played at Dugger early in the season. Bicknell pushed ever an early touchdown last night but the visitors recovered a fumble in the third period on the Bicknell 24 yard line, drove to the two and Besheres blasted through to score. Dugger ''was penalized for holding and set back to the 18 yard line on the point-after-touchdown attempt bufy Harrison successfully passed to Phillips for the winning margin. 1 ; v".;v LOCALS Mr. and Mrs; Clell Mason entertained af dinner last : Sunday Mr. and Mrs.-Hugh Shatum, Mrs, Marjorie Taylor and son, Billie, of: Tipton Indiana, 'Mr. arid :Mra James .R. Mason , and ' children, Jimmy , and - Janie of Ohio, and Mrs. -Nellie. Wentz,: Ruby . Barber and Don Howard of Sullivan, --m Mr.: andJ.Mrs.:Hadie; St, Clair had 'as? Sunday t guests i reeentlys their. ,. son, George of thevU.-'Si Army and his. : wife, , and ; Mrs. Wayne Creed , and f onsy .; Gary and Mike, of Indianapolis.' " " -,( LONG-DISTANCE 'DATE' BEDFORD; Ind.; (UP j Virginia ' R. Smith of Bedford, deputy Law- -rence county clerk, believes in" ac-' eepting dates far in advance at least when they are ' made" ' by long-distance telephone froiri'Lorji don. Her sweetheart, Cpl. 'Victor Zilaitis, of Boston, made a . date with her for Christmas; Miss Smith received the call at . her desk in the courthouse and said she, could .hear . as .plainly as though "Victor 'was in the next room.' Gets Four Years SEXY-VOICED "Axis Sally,", above, whose Nazi propaganda broad-i casts from Rome radio were, i known to every GI who fought from North Africa to Florence, jwas found guilty by an Italian military court of intelligence with ,the enemy and sentenced to four, ! years and five months in prison, iBorn Rita Zucca, daughter of a 'New York restaurateur and once an American cltlmn. "Axis Sally", was tried before seven Italian annyQpew, . (Taterjiatioparil

if" .1 -'-'' II

EVERYWHERE

The revival meeting will continue at the Paxton Methodist church throughout this week. Services will began at 7:00 p. m. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry , Rogers and family had 'as dinner guests Sunday their daughter, Miss Betty Rogers, student . nurse of Terre Haute, Mrs. Gladys' Wilkey and Miss Mary Prose of Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cox and children- of Bicknell, were dinner guests Sunday - of , Pfc. and Mrs. Thomas Dugan and Dallas. Mrs. Cox is a sister of Mrs. Dugan. Everett Shake and son, Hollis, were in Sullivan Saturday morning. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cox entertained at dinner. Wednesday Mrs. Hannah Crago, Mrs. Ella Brodie and Mrs. Harry Cummins. Mrs. Gene Hackett and daughter, Sharon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Evans transacted busines$ in Sullivan Monday morning. Mrs. Ella Brodie will move to the Dola Goodman house this week. Mrs. Annie Cox, Mrs. Maxine Lloyd, Jerry and Genia Ann and Everett Cox of Linton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Plummer. MT. CALVARY Mrs. Lulu Creager, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Yates attended church at the Pilgrim Holiness Church Saturday evening. ' Mrs. Grace Rawles of Port-' land, was home over the weekend. Nora Mann accompanied

The following hard-to-get Merchandise Will be put on sale at u:f;tai.'ii.r-C'X 2 P. M. Thursday, October 4th

? Special s METAL. :! Curtain Rods '-5; fS'M if 3Y.-il '.XI' 10 c i Extension- tvpe metal curtain rod4 all white finish, complete with bracketsCAROLYN CHENILLE Bedspreads 6.98 Twin and full size, easy to wash chenile spreads. Colors, blue, dusty rose, peach. Children's Rayon Panties 59c Fine knit rayon panties, full elastic band, run-resistant. Size 8 to 14.

Women's Cotton Slips

Famous Stoneswear Quality

Another shipment cf these famous cotton slips built-up shoulders sizes 34 to 46.

Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the

trouble to neip loosen ana expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis her to Portland for a week's visit. Mrs. Johnny Hampton remains , 1 I jMilton Plummer has moved from the Alva Ervin property to 1 a; farm west of Sullivan. i 'Rev. Wimp will fill his regular , appointment here next Sunday ' morning. i Mrs. Fannie Blakeman is ill at her home in Sullivan. I Mrs. Emma Banther was a guest Sunday of Mrs. Mary Skinner. Uncle Johnny Robbins of Terre Haute, is visiting in this community this week. ox i WATERFOWL SEASON FOR STATE OPENS FROM OCT. 13 TO DEC. 31 INDIANAPOLIS Ind., Oct. 3. (Special) Open season for wild ducks, geese, brant and coot in Indiana will run from October 13 to December 31, Donald R. Hughes, . acting iish and . . game director of the Indiana DepartSULLIVAN STORE Special f GALVANIZED ' . "Pails1""' j li IT, 10 -quart 'si7.e;:-; : ; - 35c Regular 39c quality galvanized buckets. . v Women's House Dresses 2.98 and 3.10 Women's cotton house dresses. Coat styles in neat stripes. Curtain Material 49c yd. Cream color cotton marquisette. 48 inches wide. 55c

EVERY DAY LOW PRICES Colgate's Tooth Paste 37c Listerine Tooth Paste 21c Pebeco Tooth Paste 39c Forhans Tooth Paste 39e Kolynos Tooth Paste 39c Ipana Tooth Paste 39c Charm Kurl Wave Set 59c Pepsodent Antiseptic, 75c size . . . 59c Pepsodent Antiseptic, 50c size . . . 39c Syrup Pepsin 49c Kleenex, 200s 13c Bobby Pins, 18s 5c each Limit 5 Cards. Woodbury Soap 3 for 27c Hot Water Bottles 78c Fountain Syringes 80c Bubble Bath 59c 1,000 Lilly Saccharine Tablets ... 96c , 1-4 Gr. Hind's H & A Cream, LOO size ... 59c Bennett's Pharmacy .; , "Always A Drug Store First" T ' Phone 96

ment of Conservation, announced today. . ' ; i Open season for woodcock will run from October 16 to October, 30 while the season on rails and gallinules,, (excepting . coot) began September; 1 and concludes Nevember 30.. . ... ..jt . ;.iAll dates, which are set by Federal order, are inclusive, Hughes explained. ....;.-. ' ' ; ( State Chairman's i Letter, Challenge For Harmony Following is a copy of the letter sent by State Democratic Chairman Fred F. Bays to the Democratic State Committee, all democratic county chairman and vice chairmen, all precinct committeemen and committeemen and members of the democratic party in Indiana. The letter, challenging Frank M. McHale, national - committeeman, to resign in the interest of the party's future harmony and offering to resign himself if1 McHale would, was promptly answered by McHale who stated that he would not resign. Mr. Bays' letter iit its entirety follows: "Having in mind, above all other considerations, the welfare of the Democratic Party and the purposes for which it was created; and fully aware of the importance of the coming campaign; and sincerely believing that no person or group of persons is bigger than the Party; and with a profound appreciation of the honor conferred upon me by the Party; "I propose that Mr. Frank M. McHale and I resign our respective offices in the Democratic Party; to wit: National Committeeman and State Chairman. "This action should harmonize all factions; give new leadership to our forces in Indiana n.nd pave the way for victory in the coming, campaign. "If Mr. McHale will join in this program, we can and .we must work harmoniously and untiringly under the direction of the new leaders to the end that the pecple of Indiana and the nation may have the benefits of the program for lasting peace and security for mankind guaranteed by the Democratic Party. "Now is the time for Demo NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Clara E. Kerlin, deceased late of Sullivan County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. RICHARD C. KERLIN, Administrator. Hays & Hays, Attorneys. 1st ins 10-3-45 3t.

crats to stop fighting Democrats and show a courageous purpose for unity of action. "Yours for victory, "Fred Bays."

LEWIS Mri ' and Mrs. Paul Morse and son, Bobby Paul, ' spent Sunday with Mr. and.. Mrs. Robert .Wheaton. , , , '.. Leonard Richey called on lid Knight who is ill Tuesdays-evening. Mrs. Hastel Foreman was in Clay City Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lawrence attended the birthday supper in honor of Paul Lawrence at Terre Haute recently. I Mr. and Mrs. Keilh MetcaH called on Charles Metcalf Satur-' day. , f Mr. and Mrs. Harris Wheaton and Mrs. Anna Pigg were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pigg of near Farmersburg. I Mrs. Coffman called on Mrs. 1 Martha Pierson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Burns spent the week-end near Chicago. -. Mrs. Scott Crabla spent a few days recently in Indianapolis, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hermany. ! Mr. and Mrs. Grunell are viriting relatives in Kokomo. He has just returned from overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Barnes attended a show in Jasonville Saturday night. George Larr and son, Paul transacted business here Monday. James Richey, who has been ill is improved. j EXLIXE CORNER ' Mr. and Mrs. Cornie Goodman i and Mrs, Frank Hopkins were in Sullivan Tuesday. ; I Mrs. George Young called on Mrs, Alexander Brown Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Barrow of Rosedale, called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dyer Sunday. Mrs. Mary Roberts of Dugger has been staying' with Mrs. Roy Dyer, who is ill. Mrs. Esther Brown and family visited Mrs. Alexander Brown Sunday. Choir Notice The Methodist Church Choir will meet for practice Thursday evening at 7:30. Jerusalem Chapter No. 81 Jerusalem Chapter No. 81 R. and , A. M. stated meeting Thursday, ! October 4th at 7:30 p. m. All members urged to attend, visitors welcome. Wendell W. Cox, H. P. ' Earl Handford, Sec.

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