Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 12, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 16 January 1946 — Page 6

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Jan. 1G, 1946.

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THURS.-FRI.SAT.

Come Early! Thursday and Friday Nights 30c From 6:45 to 7:15 p. nt. Tax Inclusive!

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Thre Music Loe end taughtt when BY qo low-down . Barry goe Hiqh-ha - nnd Don

-of bot osf firv'

J WAY TO RELIEVE DISTRESS OF ! f S

8, f CcjLio- Cuty f:a3 Drcps 8 V torts Fail! Jf-'WW

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ntf lafrotfvtbt

Yea, you get quick relief from sniffly,

siUky aisiress oi i:eaa coias wnn a iiitle Va-tro-r.ol in each nostril. What's more-it actually helps prevent many

Try it i Follow directions in package.

-Plus-

Cartoon & Late News

with BARRY FITZGERALD DON DeFQRE

Rabert Benctiley Bill Goodwin

Adrian Mikhail-Rasumny Mary Youci

ANDY RUSSELL

Diwtwl by Ho! Wolkti a rmnKinx nn

SOCIETY

TONIGHT. I

Rebekah Lodge ' Sullivan Rebekah Lodge No.

252"will meet in regular session .Thursday night. The Thomas

Wildey birthday program is planned. All visiting Rebekahs are welcome.

Graysville Lodge 627 Stated meeting of Graysville Lodge No. 627, F. & A. M. Thursday, January 17, 1946. Business to be transacted. All : members urged to be present. Earl McElwain, W. M. ; Howard Edwards, Sec. i

New Lebanon W. S. C. S Meeting: The ladies of the -New Lebanon church will meet with Mrs'Mel vin Pirtle Thursday, January JC at one o'clock Everyone is asked to come and help start the .work

for the new year. , Sullivan County Friendship Association

The Sullivan County Friend

ship Association will meet Thursday evening, January 17,

in the Woodman Hall in Sulli

van. Everyone is invited. Bring a well filled basket and own

table service.

Does Bistre:: cf 'PERIODIC

male Weakness

Mske you feel "A Wreck" on such days? If you suffer monthly cramps with accompanying tired, nervous, cranky feelings due to functional periodic disturbances try Lydla E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Taken thruout the month Pinkham' Compound helps build up resis tance against such distress I' .

'WHATCAUSES EPILEPSY'?

A booklet containing the opinions of fa

mous doctors en this interesting subject

will bo sent FREE, while they last, to ony

reader writing to the Educational Division,

535 Fifth Ave., Now York, N.Y., Dept.'

Glamor Returns

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BASKETBALL SCORES

County Basketball

I Graysville, 28; Farmersburg, 25.

Evansville Central, 39; Evans-

ville Memorial, 29.

SHOPPING SUMMATION

GRAYSVILLE WINS The Graysville . Greyhounds upset the Farmersburg Plowboys 28 to 23 in a game played at Ciraysville last night. In tuning tp for the Wabash V.alley tourley the Greyhounds were led by R. and D. Monk with 13 and 9 points respectively while Ritter weed the losers with 8 tallies. Farmersburg won the reserve game 22 to 9.

SMijjq famous

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1913, West Point, N. Y : A straggling

squad of 18 football players came out of the Midwest to battle the mighty Cadets ... to give them a "breather." The New York newspapers sent cub reporters to watch the workout. And they saw plenty! They saw forward passing the like of which had never before been seen on an eastern gridiron. They saw the brash young men from the prairies take a 14-13 lead at the half, 4

and go on to win, 35-13, in a game that established NotrtJ Dame as a football power. And three of the touchdown passes wero caught by Notre Dame's captain, a tow-headed end named KNUTE ROCKNE. ' .1 946, anywhere in the Midwest, another great thrill! Split-second starting with Standard Red Crown or Standard White Crown Gasoline, rtow stepped-up with aviation fuel ingredients. Yes, there's a thrill you'll appreciate these cold days. Quick starts . . ; , flashing pick-up . . . full, smooth power . . . thrifty ' mileage. . Find out, today, how well your car can perform. . For quick starting, say to your Standard Oil Dealer

He made a "breather" game breath-taking.

RED CROWN GAS WHITE CROWN 6AS (Prtmluraj

ATLAS TIRES

ATLAS BATTERIES

;MlLAM STANDARD SERVICE

' HENR Y A. MILAM

COMPLETE CAR LUBRICATION

VULCANIZING

ATLAS TIRES

ATLAS BATTERIES

MCKREY STANDARD SERVICE

HUD MILAM

VULCANIZING

TIRE REPAIRING

ISO-VIS MOTOR OIL

POLARINE MOTOR OIL

HUBERT SEVIER

tanda

rd

ervice Station

ATLAS TIRES

ATLAS BATTERIES

THE PROSPERITY CYCLE

STEADY J T BUYING

PAY NO MORE THAN CEILING PRICES!

INDIANAPOLIS, (UP) An elderly woman sized up the buying situation for Indianapolis

shoppers within 50 feet of her

recently. "I was a child during

the Civil War days, when it was

a case of lamb or ram," she told a clerk ; loudly; "the Spanish-

.American War didn't last long enough to affect the food situation much; after the first World War food was so high you could- ' n't buy it and now after this war, there is plenty of money, but nothing to buy." To top it off, she added, "8,000 hoge at the 'stockyards and no spareribs." SEEDLESS MELONS COMING

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Bennett's Pharmacy

Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant." i'hone 96

ST.PAUL, (UP) Dr. J. E. Kraus of the University of Chicago, believes that Americans may soon smack their lips over seedless watermelons. Dr. Kraus said this would come about through development of growthregulating substances which can completely stop the forming of seeds in certain plants. Dr. Kraus spoke at the closing sesions of the North Central States Weed Control conference in St. Paul.

London's glamor girls, who left their modeling careers to take over War jobs during the years when Hitler threatened the world, are back in the field again. Head of the Women's Legion canteen during the war, Miss Lucie Clayton is now head of the mannequins legion and is shown here checking up on the charms of one of the glamorous "reconvert'-' ed" models. , (International)

ij.-L.LJ:.'::-.. .la

riuts. In some areas there is less them through a hard winter pays

than ten percent of the normal good dividends. During the win

crop, says J. L. VanCamp, Pur- ter, birds nt harmful insect

due University extension forest- larvae and quantities of weerii

er. seeds.

WINTER FEEDING PAYS FOR HOOSIER WILDLIFE

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LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 16 It's still a hard winter ahead for wildlife. Added to the usual snow and sleet, there is a shortage of

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Providing emergency feed for game birds calls for corn with other coarse grains and also a place free from grazing animals. Standing corn in the shock, patches of ragweed, foxtail or smartweed make good larders for game. To protect the smaller birds around the farm home, the winter feeding of chaff which accumulates in the hayloft is valuable. Feeding any birds to bring

For town folk, feeding winter-

rrxairtont Qnnf hirric mav Vippnmpf

a hebby. Here the feeding

troughs should bs placed in fjj

brushy or sheltered corner and, out of reach of cats. Some suet!

tied to shrubs will attract wood

peckers and nuthatches. Some other items valuable for wintei1

feeding of birds are, pork,' rindsjl bones with shreds 6f meat!

crumbs, peanuts, rolled oats

sum lower seeds, pumpkin ami

squash seeds.

I am moving from my , home east of town to an . ; . i . ! .. . - 1 . . ' : : - ' ' ' . . apartment. This compels me to dispose of some of my household goods and so I will offer at Public Auction at my country home on y " Saturday, January 19, 1946 at 12:30, the following: 1 dining room suite; 2 bedroom suites; 1 9x12 Axminster rug; 1 lot odd rockers; 1 bedroom rug; 1 long kitchen

table; 1 Hoosier kitchen cabinet; 1 porch swing; 2 porch rockers; pots, pans and dishes and other! articles. TERMS CASH " ' ' w ' FLOYD DILLINGHAM, Auctioneer. ALICE COFFMAN, Owner

' m.iUM in ii limn il irmimiH. i I iajmiiiinimi mini JSC? J ' $hJ. : ' WtS ' '

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Protection Needed

The fundamental purpose of a metal casket is to PROTECT. Otherwise there would be no reason for it. Mere exterior beauty, for the short duration of the ceremony, could be furnished at much less expense. So, any funeral director who supplies metal caskets should make sure that they afford all the protection possible. Billman's have done just that, by purchasing Nationally. Advertised Products, backed by the guarantee of the manufacturer.

LLMAN

SULIIVANJND.

KITCHEN AND SHOPPING Fresh as Paint Crisp as Lettuce Bright as Morning SunsMne "w

Slick up tTie house in a sleek striped cot- gfa g

wear-a gay liowered print to Jr

ton

breakfast . . . and visit the market in a pretty gingham check! You'll look and ieel fresh, crisp and bright fromjhe rnorning alarm until fcedtimet

t a

Work Pants $2.19 Send your husband or son off to work, confident he's well dressed for the occasion in his heavy weight Sanforizedt black and white twill work pants. Long wearing and washable. tFabric Shrinkage Less than ' 1

For Daily Footwork Service Oxford 2.49 An oxford -to wear for daily mmfnvr. if vnn'rp nn vnnr

. feet day-in-day-out ; an ox-. i ford to wear with sweaters J and skirts and suits andsport clothes; this comfort-' i able oxford is e MUST for P

your new shoe wardrobe! 5

3

BOY'S WAIST BAND OVERALLS

Ideal for school or p lay! Sanforizedfl shrunk. Sizes 6-16.

GRADE SCHOOL CLASSICS Dainty Cotton Dresses For Dainty Misses Cottons bright and cottons gay . . . dressy, tailored

and llutty tor Miss 3 to 6. Bright, colorful prints - and classic styles for 7 to 14! 1.98 and 2.98

YOUNG MEN'S CUNAPAC TOPCOATS

Warm and com-

and

1

fortable in styl- C01 Cfi

ish browns

blues.

MEN'S WORK SHIRTS

Heavyweight blue chambray, Sanforized! full cut. Stock up now !

95c

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