Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 200, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 9 October 1945 — Page 6

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, OCT- 9, 1945. BEE3S22ESEE! HOW SUPER-SPEED AIR LINES WILL SKIM GLOBE C: COME EARLY 1 Adults . . . . '. . . . 35c. Do yea suffer htm rrom mum mi TONIGHT AND WED. Tax Inclusive! SHE GAMMED HER LOVE... MS II wish Its weak, lirsd feelings? fiinntinnn.1 npriodio disturbauce3 ftl A3f ATVTfl TACT f make you Jeel nervous, tired, restless at sucn times vty wis great nieuicjo Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Taken ' regularly it helps build up resistance against such distress. Also a grand " stomachic tonic. Follow label directions. f U lie lain wnu broke her promise) USE-

PAGE SIX

W B I . . . . .

HE GAMBLE HIS

If ffKftftaAND WON ( I he Man who strayed and returned)

, ,tr IfJtfeOP iff 8RI WJl - r Plus Selected 'BUSINESS (Continued from Page 1) Bridwell, as. the 1 club's ' first president, it chose an outstanding business . woman, who was sympathetic to the cause, and 1 IV! CHILL THRILL! always wear ii" ' tantalizing: RED PALMED Bunny Fur Mittens 1 - also; Fabric Gloves 1 In Black & Brown EDNA'S Dress SHOP For LOW COST EGGS cetf... JOHNSON SPECIAL ; EGG MASH . Take advantage of the sue cessf ul JOHNSON SPEC. AL way of feeding layers. "rovides ample amounts of proteins, vitamins and min erals. ... Just the mash to help your birds produce rofitably economically. Order a Supply of JOHNON.SPECIAL EGG MASH oday! Packed in Beautiful Dress Print Sax JOHNSON Feed & Supply '-Company 15. So- Court Phone 606

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i W wW-t Se5 HflC mm Short Subjects. I who because of her loyalty and service has made her memory sacred to our club. The . first '! Vice-President, Mrs. Ora Mcj Arthur, at that time owned . a 'millinery shop in Sullivan, and now Jives in Tulsa, Oklahoma; Telia C. Haines, the first Secretary, and now president of the club, is an attorney of lhe City. ( Belle Duffy, the first. Treasurer of the club. ; was formerly em ployed at the Sullivan Paily Times for many vears, and now resides at Terre Haute. ' The purpose of the formation of this organization was to raise standards , among , women who earn their livelihood and to st'mulate them ' . to. more , efficient work: The raisin of; wages and the fehortening of hours were not mentioned and did not enter into a discussion of, the. benefits to be derived from such (an- organization, contrary to the belief' of some but on, .'the bther hand loyalty to our work, ourselves, and our employers, and a realization that each individual alone is responsible for her destinv wis emphasized. . The National Federation was formed in July, 1919, at St. Louis, r!The Sullivan' Club was one of the three clubs in the State to affiliate with the sHte organization in' the second year of its existence. Indiana, was th? second state in the union to have a state federation. It was known as the "Women's Associat inn nf Commprce of Indiana." The local club has maintained 1 a scholarship fund for making of loans to worthy girls, nnd have assisted financially in the education of a number of high school cirls. with the objective "A Better Business Woman Cor a ' Better. Business World." A recent project cf the Federation, which the Sullivan Club has adopted, is a "Work Clinic," whereby high school girls have the privilege of counseling with any club member, on the line nf NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix cf the estate of F!v M rsnntJU9reridecea'oelate of Sullivan County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. , GLENNA FITNKHOUSER. ... . . Administratrix. 1st ins 10-2-45 3t. EXTRA SPECIAL For "Wednesday Only" Small shipment of "Barbizon" slips only one to a customer. No phone orders, please.; Other specials at "Ruby's Shop" WEDNESDAY Closed as usual Thursday afternoon.

I I ABOUT HOURS jV MPC ' Pi I

I TCT VI JT r i UliT

REGULARLY SCHEDULED AIR TRAVEL at unprecedented speed and with comforts that thus far have been merely pictured is just around the corner. With the first world-girdling flight ot the Globester ended and another' going around on a regular routine schedule, the new cross-country and cross-Atlantic air speedsters will soon be making their daily trips. On October 15 the Army abolishes its priority system for air travel. Leading airlines have already announced that Lockheed Constellations, capable ot 300 mile? -n hour, either, have been bought or ordered. The above map shows the'distances from a New York airport . Itey terminals in the Nation and abroad and the speed with which they can be reached. (International)

work which seems most desirable to them. The activities, undertakings and club projects during the last twenty-six years have been varied. We have participated in many worthwhile civic and community projects. The most tragic event in our experience, . in which we participated through relief work, was the City Mine disaster, on- February 20, 1925. Probably the most outstanding project in recent years was the selling of war bonds by the local club in the amount of S110.000 to purchase an, ambulance plane for, carrying wounded servicemen from the front ' The ' club members' have participated in all types of war work of the community, and the ?lub has purchased war bonds. They are honored by1 having two mambers in ( the service: Lt. Elizabeth O'Connell, a nurse in foreign rervice; and , Nenola Currv, with the United States Navy. ' ' ' ..." . . Yt ft ..., .!-.' .: ' The1 occupations of the members' of the ' Sullivan "'Club,' is varied. A number, of members, own' and operate their own businesses. The members are found in county' offices, our schools, the court room, the hspital, in the practice of law, in practically all our-offices and stores, house wives and one a school buS operator. .One is a member of the Town-, ship Advisory Board, and another a member of the Sullivan,. Library Board. They have one member holding a county office.

This Morning's Headlines PREDICT RETURN OF GEN. EISENHOWER General Dwight D. Eisenhower, 54, who led Allied armies to victory in Europe, will be named United States Army Chief of Staff within a few weeks, replacing Gen. George C. Marshall, a veteran of 43 years of Army

service, a qualified informant said today. Now serving as command- ( er of American-occupied Germany, he will leave Europe about Oc-, tober 31 for Washington and almost immediately assume the duties, of the 65-year-old Marshall, a high Army source revealed in London, i

SHUFFLE NAVAL CHIEFS IN NEW TOKYO CABINET The newspaper Ycmuiri Hochi reported that Adm. Mitsumasa Yonai not Adm. Soyemu Toyoda would be installed as Navv minister in Japan's new cabinet. The startling report annenred less than a day after Premier Kijuro Shidehara had reported his 15-member cabinet completed with Toyoda's belated acceptance. Shidehara chose a cabinet that left the warmakers out in the cold for the first time , in eight years and called it into session immediately.

WILL NOT SHARE SECRET OF ATOMIC BOMB President Truman declared unequivocally last night at Tiptonville, Tenn., Jhat the secrets of the atomic bomb will not be shared with additional nations. That secret, he told a wholly unheralded press conference, is the industrial know-how, since other nations have access to : the scientific knowledge that led to its development. Great Britain and' Canada, he asserted, share the industrial know-how and while ;, he

has not discussed his decision with them, he said he was certain they ' will agree its secrets will not be shared. The president is resting for ! two days at Reel Foot Lake, Tennessee. He told reporters that he I

considered the- Council of Foreign a failure.

SENATORS BACK BYRNES POLICY Secretary of State Byrnes talked foreign policy with the Senate foreign relations committee for nearly three hours yesterday and apparently left its members generally satisfied with the cburse he followed at the London foreign ministers' conference. Senator Lucas, Democrat, Illinois, told reporters, J'l am in complete sympathy with Mr, Byrnes' statement1 and am standing back of him." Similarly, Senator George, Democrat, j Georgia said he did not see how Byrnes could have followed any i other course at London. . !

MORE GAS; ACCIDENTS JUMP Col. Austin R. Killian, Indiana State Police superintendent, attributed a 20 per' cent increase in Septemebr traffic accidents on Hoosier highways to the lifting of warime driving restrictions. As of September 30 a total of 559 had ! been killed this year in street and highway crashes throughout the I state. The total for the same period last year was 572. j

The year's program is outstanding, with speakers, both local and out of town, participat-1 ing. The club is proud of its ' new monthly bulletin "The Club Echo." The meeting night is the I second Monday of each month. 1 The club officers are: Telia C. Haines, President; Etta J. Logan, Vice-President; Barbara Collins, Secretary; Mary Simmers, Treasurer; and Eleanor P. Jamison,1 Publicity Secretary. , I The purpose and ideals of. the founders have not only been maintained, but' great progress is shown ( since the organization of the Sullivan Club, twenty-six years ago. , ! Woman's plaoej in' the business world of America is permanent. ' A high percentage" of the women employed today, have to earn their living and support dependents. :Full employment; 'm'earis work opportunity for every 'man or woman who wants to work.' I Members of the 'Sullivan Business : and Professional Womerj's Club join With the thousands of members' throughout1 'the ' nation ; in assuming their'1 share of!;'the responsibility of providing enough jobs for - all, arid in re-building the kind of World -in which "we urint tr 1,t,A f . ' ' ' ' ' ' '

, VVClllb LI 11 V - - - - . llll I . , : ! "Gridirony" l " o ... - 17th Annual Season Local fans who saw, the Gar fieM-Brazil game last week realize that the Arrows have Ministers in London in no way

(COMPUTED AT AN AVERAGE

OF 300 MILES PER HOUR) another man-sized job cut out for them at Brazil Friday night. Spugnardi, who weighs near 200 pounds and has played fullback for the Red Devils for the 5ast couple of years, ripped through the veteran Garfield line at wilh Brazil, always a threat against the Purple Eagles, ran into plenty of trouble inside Garfield's ten yard line, however . Coach Max Kidd, who has been coaching Wabash Valley elevens for many a moon, has about the best crop of meaterial at Brazil that he has ever had and they'll go "all-out" to fashion a win over - Sullivan . after lo, these many, years . . Coach Kidd's son : plays quarterback for Brazil this; year and he ought to have his signals straieht : '. . The Brazil Times writes to some length about how the mighty have fallen, in ' reviewing the resounding ' : thumpings eiven Clinton i ahd ; Sullivan by1 Wiley and v Gerstmeyer' ' respectively, Sullivan teams have' lldd .their ups nd downs, in' recent yeirs, but folks "are prone to remember better their ; many' great victories achieved during the last decade. cm: ; VincenneSi who will entertain the unbeaten Linton , Miners this week had hoped to have "their inning" against powerful Evansville Central but found the big Central fullback, Mason Working by name, just too rugeed in Che 21-6 Central victory.' Mr. Working never quit working, : in fact he carried the ball 27 times, was stopped - without gain only once and averaged nearly five yards per crack right through the hefty Alice line , . .As in the game

For one day only WEDNESDAY, OCT. lOTH

$1.98

Low-heel sandals in imitation patent Values to 2.98. Wed., 10th at $1.98 NON-RATIONED

Sizes 2 Quality, Style, Service.

MAXWELL

We will close Thursday P. M. in cooperation with the other merchants.

here Friday night, breaks changed the complexion of things for both clubs at Vincennes several times . Eobinsch, unbester in football in about a score of games barely got past Nfwtor last Aveek which may indicate that the dynasty totters . . . The way Eat Chicago Roosevelt n'"ished Bosse by more than 40 points was a surprise in r.ome quarters ... Bloomington ran rough . shod over the Washington Hatchets. Bloomington, rated a power before the season opened, had been kicked around considerably, but it seems they were badly beset with illness and injuries among squad members for several weeks. The varsity was intact in the most rpcent game and lived up to their early press notices ... Spike Kelly's South Bend Riley eleven, with eyes on the state title, meet their most deadly tival, South Bend Washington Saturday night and thereby will hang quite a tale no doubt . . . It is rumored that the Detroit and Chicago batboys will go to

the hill tomorrow. TECH GAME IN FIGURES S. 13 77 148 82 T. First downs ............ Yds. gained rushing . , .Yds. gained passing .... i' Yds. kicks returned . . 16 264 76 73 , 90 9 5 6 30 "5 1 3 25 32 R7 503 446 .Yds. intercepted passes I returned. , s. ........... 5 Forward passes'attemnt. 31 Forward passes pqmplet. .14 Forward nasses intercepted, by , 1 No. of punts 6 Averaee yds. per punt r.- 40 No. of fnmbles . . .'. . 3 Own fumbles recovered ' 2 Yards penalized 75 Yds. lost by rushing ... 3 fotal yardsi lost 78 Total yards' gained V7.l 312 Total net gain (yds.) . . 234 TODAY'S INDIANAPOLIS, Oct! 9. (UP) Produce: . Heavy breed hens, 24.5c; Leghorn hens, 22.5c: chickens, springers, fryers and . broilers, 28.5c: Leghorns. 27.5c: cox, 20c; No. 2 poultry 4 cents less. ' Butterfat. No. 1. 50c; butter (ceiling: 45.63 for No. 1 and 45.13 for No. 2. Current egg receipts, 54 pounds '2 to 9. Foot Comfort Dep't.

BROWN SHOE CO.

AUNT SUE'S DRY CLEANER Gallon 64c, 2 Gallon SLID Bennett's Pharmacy "Always A Drug Store First" Phone 96

and over, 35c, delivered at the plant. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9. (UP) Livestock: Hogs, 6,000; active, 5 cents higher at new ceiling prices. Cattle, 2,000: calves, 700; fed steers and heifers active, fully steady; choice medium weight steers, $18.00; choice around 1,200lb. weight, $17.65; good to choice yearlings and medium weight steers. $17.25 $17.60: medium to good light and medium weight, $14.50 $16.75; choice heifers scarce; vealers active, steady; top $16.00. , Sheeri, 2,000; about steady with Monday's decline: good and choice fat lambs largely $13.50 $14.00: medium and pood. $12.25 $13.25: common and medium,' $10.00 $12.00. ' Notice is hereby given that the unHoreiiVrrtprt ''m!iistratnr of .th es'nte nf Mp'VH'o G. reaiT":' h.-ia flip riiv fi!1 in the nffii-n nf ti" r-WU nf P'ili"in Circuit Coift his fin-il mnnrt of his BPfount with said epta'e. and tht the nmp vHl he heoi-d h' to S""''-n'l Circuit roii't, on lie !"'-(f o Wftiwvit,.. yib vvrie oiner h .Hth- fi'flvjM , do" of , the September r-m ifjf of ('id cpi'rf. . . 1 'Creditors, heirs and legatee's of rtfirM"Ttt jHrrofnro Are hereby notified tn-TnnAnr In' oojH pni on Bald rlf and ho(r cause why said report shiuld not be approved WENDFT T, TPNTq. Adm'nis'-atn Witness nur hand "id nf sai court .it Of'livan this 9th dav of October. 1945. - ' .T AWES' w. "IN"!". pirV oiP p.-'ii,.nn Circuit Court. PiT fnnntq, ttOmpyS. 1st ins 10-9-45 2t.

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Wednesday Afternoon, 2 P. M. 0 Closed Thurs. P. M. As Usual. RINSO, small 10c LUX FLAKES, small 10c GOLD DUST,lge ....21c WASHING PWD., bulk, lb 25c LIFEBUOY SOAP, 3 bars 21c

Miracle Coffee, lb 27c Cigarettes, carton $1.29 MEAT DEPT. SPRY, lb. 26c, 3 lbs 75c HAMBURGER, lb 28c FRANKFURTERS, lge, lb 30c FRESH OYSTERS, lb 85c

LIFE STARTS TODAYI HOW DO YOU MILT

It Is O. E. To In LIKE Vitamins Tanici OR THIS? Yet Diets and I THIS? Abdominal Supports GIVE NATURE A CHANCE I EAT RIGHT I iDIGEST RIGHT! SLEEP RIGHT I GET ADLERIKA TODAY! U. vry othr day for II diyi and notlc th difference! Try this 10-day tana-up of nature', nutrition ion starting TOMORROW MORNING UPON ARISING! C1943 Don't Oeley. O. II Today Allr Your Oruteilt I r caution: vae ohi.y as dibectsd SMITH DRUG STORE. IN DUGGER AT MASON'S QUALITY DRUG STORE. NOTICE OK FINAL SKTTI.KMKNT I Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Executor of the estate of Far.nie E. Sinclair has this day filed in the office of the clerk of the Sullivan Circuit Court his final report of his account with said estate, !nd that the same will bp heard liv the Sullivan Circuit Court on the 3rd div of November, the same being the 64lh judie.tal day -of the September term 1945 of said court. . Creditors, heirs and legatees of said decedent therefore are hereby notified to appeal- in said court , on said day and show cause why said report sbiuld not be approved. " 1RVIN H. SCOTT, Cxecutor. I Witness my hand and seal of said court at Sullivan this 9th day ot October. 1945. JAMES H. RINGER, Clerk of Sullivan Circuit Court. Jesse E. Bedwell. Attorney. 1st ins 10-9-45 2t.