Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 57, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 20 March 1946 — Page 4

f AGE FOUR

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- WEDNESDAY, Mar. 20, 1946.

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& lie JS ul' -SiiJ Jt'X :l 11 And Step Dosing Your Stomach' With Soda and Alkalizers Don't expect to get real relief from haadache, sour stomach, gas and bad breath by taking soda and other alkalizers if the true cause of your trouble ia constipation. In this case, your real trouble ia not in the stomach at all. But in the intestinal tract where 80 of yourfoortis digested. And when it gats blocked itrfails to dipest properly. What you want for real relief is not Bod3 or an alkali;.;Cr but something to "unblock" your intestinal tract. Something to clean it out effectively help Nature ect back on her feet. . Get Carter's Pills right now. Take them as directed. They gently and effectively "unblock" your digfstivo tract. This permits your food to move along normally Nature's own digestivejuices can then reach it. You get genuine relief that makes you feel realty good again. Get Carter's PilU at any drugstore 25. "Unblock" your intestinal tract for real relief from indigestion. - EJ&SY T MSB. fCeni-fone, Sm-iono Texoliie, Spred and other painSs of this type ENDING i, T In4. HiniMil 'in imiiMtrimiiWiiiMm Iffi'l f Will n

CLE1IS

f,i.r- ftjM, f " FOR darinsoN

Ste! Y YOUNG' MergoNl

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8:09 ! 1 TLe bis it your fifdr. 15

rier. All Soli desiring tranKpcriation meet at the B'avin FoU-l and pSns 616-X for pickup. v ''

IME TO (1

, spring means clean-up time ana the ra?J

is wasting for

MAG'S 'RADIATO

SOCIETY

Pleasantville W. S. C. S. Ths horns W. of

S. C. G. met at the , ciub held a most enjoyable meet-Blanchs-Daugherty ing Wednesday, March 13th at the

Tuesday night for their March meeting. The meeting was opened by the group singing "I Think When I Read That Sweet Story of Old". Julia Brown read the 23rd Psalm" which was followed by prayer by Mrs. Karns. A poem, "Gcd Is Love" was given by Lola Frye. 'Betty and Martha Hendriekson, little daughters of Mrs. Margaret Hendriekson. sang several selections, ine mmuiea . of tha last meeting and roll 'call were read by Thelma Benefiel. Hazel Newkirk gave a piano' f election, "W sarin' of the Green". The following poems ' were given: "The Shamrock" by Lavada Howard; "St. Patrick" by Nancv Benefiel: "Be What vou ! Is" by Dorothy Timmerman. A readme. "Whv Not Trv Relieion" was given by Lorene Benefiel, i The meeting was dismissed . )y the group repeating "The Lord's Prayer". Mrs. Lcla Frya won the prize for making the best face on a potato and Mrs, .Tl; i Brown for naming tha vegetable", correctly in "Abie's Irish Roz-i Vegetable Stew". Refreshments of chicken sandwiches, jfillo, cookies, iced tea and coffee were rcrved to the following: Georgia lAndis, Dortha Newkirk, Lorene Benefiel, Lola Frye, Lenora Brown, Dot Timmerman, Hazel Newkirk, Margaret Hendriekson, Mrs. Karns, Lavida Howard, Margaret Jackson, Thelma Eenefiel, Nancy Benefiel, Verna DUGGER Taxi Station DEW DROP INN Passengers insured. Charge: 25c per mile Phone 6. ESEHBT THEATRE ; : CARLISLETONIGHT with James Craig fV(..PfAll..u I P. M. Prizes ! !

LEGION HE

.y'Nite

tl:e crcwd the bigger the prize. Tell Brir:" a carload. The ir.ore the Mer

CLEAN i . . ' . . . want cf a cleaning.

Absolute satisfaction is guaranteed' by our scientificdeaiiing metheds and our water test system shows the punctures subject to repair. . . , . , ; .. .

504 East Washington Next To C. & E. I. Railroad Tracks

Spencer, Julia Brown and the hostess, Blanche Daugherty.

Triple T. Club The Triple T. Home Economics home of Mrs. Geneva Spencer. A delicious dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour with Mrs. Bette Eaton returning thanks. The president, Mrs. Hallah Robbins, opened the afternoon meeting at the usual hour by leading the pledge to the flag, and the group sang "The Star Spangled . Banner." Miss Clio Crawford gave the (history of the , suus vl wjc umuui. uw 'America" was sung with jyjrs i Betty Wheeler leading. The roll call was answered witn Irish jokes. During the business hour the club voted to give $5.00 to the Red Cross. The lesson on low sugar des serts ana irozen iooas was very interesting and well given by. Mrs. Zelpha Goodman and Mrs. Pearl McGhee. The closing prayer was read by Mrs. Vivian Stull. Entertainment was in charge of Mrs. Lota Schmidt and Mrs. Alethea Exline. Prizes were won by Mrs. Frances Goodman, Mrs. Hallah Rabbins, Mrs. Pearl McGhee and Mrs. Hazel Arnold. Guests present were Mrs. Berniece Alsman, Mrs. Ervin Mayfield and Mrs. Hazel Arnold. Members present were Mesdames Rawles, Stull, Hendricks, Wal-. ters, Bedwell, Wheeler. McGhee, Zelpha Goodman, Sylvia Goodman, Frances Goodman, Hallah Robbins, Louise Robbins, Phillips, Schmidt, Eaton, Alethea Exline, Mae Exline, Miss Clio Crawford and the hostess, Mrs. Geneva Spencer. Psi Iota XI Members of Psi Iota Xi corority were gussts at the home of Mrs. Wallace Springer on West , Washington Street Monday eve ning for the regular social nnd I business mseting. I Following a tasty and decoraview, "Outside Eden" by. Isabel Scott Rorick, was given .by Mrs. J.: 'R. -Riggs. After prefacing ..her review by comments . on. several of the best current books, fine entertained the group in own pleasing manner, with story of the family life of her ihe Liz and George Cugat. Members preseni were Josephine Dudley, Dorothy Dugger, I Harriet Ford, ; Mildred Frakes, j Telia C- Haines, Blanche Hawtin, ; Eleanor Hoilman, Maxihe KeeI nan, Patsy Kelly, Monelte Knotls, Catherine Lippeatt, Becky Martin, Beverly McCammon, Betty McCraclcen, Frances Phillips, Mary D, Phillips, Shirley Rosenberger, Betsy Ross, Mary Scott, Simr., Vivian Smithy Mary ' Jo I Smith. Pauline Stanbaugh, ?auline Medsker, Josephine Steele, j'vloua Stull, Ma-y L. Templeton, Sybil Wray, Marie Yaw, Jean Ftovart, Mildred Taylor, Eileen Yaw, Joy Lee Weathers, Ruth Vickrev and Peg?.y Enochs. AT SIOUX THEATER The ' much acclaimed movie hit "Our Vines Have Tender Crapes" is now playing at the '"Si 'CtPi Theater in Carlisle. Movie sjocrs yet to sea tais picture re an entirely new view of tns ids of littte human life" Mns M3rportray tO by garrt O'Brien.

3 1 All WOO! SL rfz? ? 7 I 7f f 4 1 f Sweater ' I t PI t f , ir xll : 4 I Cap, Boctecs and Button t9 Vv x.?, h r ) !:sweater especially made tt i -? V i ij V for toy or-eirL , V A t ' v I I ' , $5.95 P 4 t" ; 1 J " the TOT shop I Hv :.s.

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lator of your auto 1 I r' , ' t i

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TOR.SHOP '

This Morning's Headlines 33 DIE IK CALIFORNIA PLANE CRASHES Twenty-six Army and Navy men were killed in a C-47 transport plane which strewed wreckage over a. wide area of the crash scene' in the snowy Sierras north of Lake Tahoe, Calif, Hours later the wreckage of a B-29 Army bomber was sighted near Livermore, 150 miles southwest of Truckee with a probable loss of seven, more lives. The C-47, flying from Stockton Army Air Base to Denver, crashed in mid-morning with some witnesses reporting it exploded aloft. A searching party on skis and snowshoes found the shattered C-47 and its dead scattered over a half-mile area along Proffer Creek, a half-mile northeast of Hobart Mills, a lumbering community nine miles north of Truckee.

It was one of the worst peacetime aerial disasters in American

aeronautkal history L-unswrnie r. uowiey, wno

"heads and arms were scattered all over the place. "I just can t talk about it," Dowley said. "It's awful." Searcher Steve Alpin said he saw bodies scattered for half a mile. "I never saw anything so horrible in my life," Alpin said.

AGAIN NAME STALIN, ELECT NEW PRESIDENT Generalissimo Josef Stalin was re-elected chairman of Soviet Russia's council of ministers (premier) by the Supreme Soviet, which accepted the resignation of Mikhail Ivanovich Kalinin as chairman of its presid-

! ium. Nikolai Mikhalovich Shvernk who generally had been referred Union.

' LEWIS WARNS "WAR OR PEACE" After a "war or peace" ultimatum from John L. Lewis, bituminous coal operators got down to actual bargaining on a new contract yesterday. Each side professed readiness to negotiate on the other's demands. "We want to make a contract," said Charles O'Neill, the operators' spokesman. Lewis, who renewed his demand for greater mine safety measures and asked the owners whether they wanted "peace" or "war," declared: "We'll negotiate with you from here out." ' , He was referring to the operators' demand for guarantees from the United Mine Workers against wildcat strikes.

NIMITZ FIGHTS NAVY FUND CUT Demobilization of men and ships has so pared the. Navy that at least six months would be required to restore its fightang strength of last Fall, Adm. Chester Nimitz said. He disclosed that the Budget Bureau had sought to cut the Navy's appropriation for the next fiscal year from $6,325,000,000 to $3,960,000,000, hut had put the total at $4,225,000,000 after his protest. The chief of naval operations declared the proposed cut of $2,100,000,000 would have a "very serious" effect on United States leadership in world affairs.

. LEHMAN ASKS "WARTIME" RATIONING The world . must return to war-time rationing, UNRRA's director general,' Herbert H. Lehman .told a council meeting at Atlantic City after it had listened to stories of mounting misery , from the two hemispheres. "Rationing of commodities in short supply is not only required but it will he supported by consumers when they understand that it will provide food for people who fought the common enemy, and to help insuf fair distribution in the supplying countries," he said.

j HOUSE VOTE HITS ANDERSON The .House passed 230 o 30, and sent to the Senate a bill to, strip Secretary of Agriculture! Clinton P. Anderson of all lending powers and transfer them to a new independent agency administered by a seven-man board.-The action, involving $1,2.50,000 of farm lending powers, was a rebuff to Anderson, who vigorously opposed the measure.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS' FOR STENOGRAPHERS, TYPISTS ANNOUNCED The Civil Service Secretary' in this city anncunees that the U.: S. Civil Service Commission will conduct nationwide examinations for Stenographic ' and Typist positions within the near future. Applications are now being accepted and must be- received at the Sixth U. S. Civil Regional Offico, Cincinnati 2, Ohio :io i later than March 26, 1946. This is the first examination announced under the new peace ume .t;. Q;tmorlfc. anA manent. classified civil, cervice

DEMO CHAIRMANSHIP IS TOPIC

1 1 PAUL T

FIT2PATRICK, left, chairman

cratic committee, is shown chatting with James A. Farley, and the topic is doubtless the problem1 of finding a successor for Postmaster General Robert: Hahnegan as Democratic; national chairman. According to unconfirmed reports in New York, Fitzpatrick has been asked to accept the national chairmanship as a result Of the unpopular effect among Democratic leaders of Hannegan's support cf Edwia Pauley noraicatlcra. , - Iatetnitioml).

reacnea me scene, saia victims

was chosen to replace Kalinin, to as "president" of the Soviet status. The eligible lists will be utilized to fill positions in both the departmental service in Washington. D. C. and in 'he field service throughout' the country. It is important that all persons now employed by the Federal Government in ttnsc types of positions compete in trie coming examination, if they do not now have classified civil service status' .and derire to establish such status. For further information inquire at the office of the Secretary, Board of U. 3. Civil Service Examiners, at ;iny' first or second class post office or at the office of the .'Regional Director, Cincinnati, Ohio. of ' the : New York state Demo

CHARGE RAPIDO

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IN WASHINGTON appearing before a secret session of the House Military Affairs committee are two Texans, ex-officers in the 36th Infantry division, who are bringing charges that Gen. Mark Clark . blundered in ordering the 36th division to cross the Rapido river in Italy two years ago. Carl Phinney. left, is a former lieutenant colonel of pallas, and Miller Ainsworth is a former colonel of Luling, Tex. ' (International SoundpbotoJ

BEECH GROVE Ed Turman and Joe Ed Pierson of Sullivan, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bosftick. - Mr. and Mrs. , Albert Arnold Sniitliprs and son of Wilmore, Kentucky, spent the wack-end with Mrs. Maiy Lester. Mr. and Mrr. Jerd Easter and Gene attended, the golden, wedding anniversary of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, John faster Sr. Sunday A large crowd attended. They received many nice gifts and cards. Mr. and Mrs. Will Foulz, Ph. and Mr,. Toody Bogard and daughter, Nancy Rose, were supper guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Durham Foutz. Mrs. Georgia Oryall and MiT. Nora Crow and son called on Mr. and Mrs. Leonard 3os3tick Sunday. . Mrs. Vernor Campbell and granddaughter, Nancy . Case, visited Mrs, Bonnie Adams and daughters Thursday, v. . . Mr;-.. Fern" Monk and son, Mr. and - Mrs: Resa Lester,- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walton and daughter, Sylvia of Bob Jones Collage at Cleveland, Tennessee and Mr. and Mrs. Orren Patton and son. called on Mis. Mary Lester! and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arnold Smithers and ron Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Scott .nnd children of Salem, spent Tuesdav ! and' Wednesday with Mr. and mis. j.-;onaa .aossuck. Mr. and Mrs. TVTauriff Pmnaw . r-r-o-A Bong Model MRS. MARJORIE BONG, pretty young widow of Maj. Richard Bong,- one of the nation's topranking war aces who was killed in a test flight last August, is shown touching up a bit before the camera as she starts a modelcareer in Hollywood. The young widow, standing 5 feet, 8 inches ta'l and weighing 125 pounds, has honey-colored hair and azure blue eyes. . (lutetMtionill

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CROSSING BATTLE

X spent Sunday with Mrs. Nora Crow and Margaret. Mr. and Mr:. Fay Bradbury and Linda, Mr. ;uid Mrs. .""'rank Patton, Mrs. Grace Whitlock, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Patton visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerd Easter ticsday. MT. CALVARY A large group from this community attended a. business meeting at Cass Sunday afternoon. Rev. Wimp will fill his re.ihr appointment here next Sunday morning. John Blakeman preiched at the Paxton Methodist Church Sunday morning. Mrs. Jennie Llrman, Mrs. Maxine Gore and Martha Sue Skinner were in Terra Haute Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Robertson of Washington, were supper guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Yates.; Mrs. Mary Wimp is. ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blume,. Mr. and Mrs. .Girthel Morgan attended the revival meeting ni the , Paxton Methoist ..Church Friday night. " , " ' Mr, and Mrs. Jams' LbFollette anil childrrn attended Sundav I School at Mt. Calvary snd were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Creager. Mr. and Mrs. Flnyd Skinner were in Sullivan Monday. n. . . THE PROSPERJTY CYCLE iiia.W7. I ',if74fcV V -Msi.;.as;j i k-ju JX BUYING 1, FACTOGRAPHS ' Gun. Miguel Marquis De Estclle Primo de Rivera y Obancja overthrew the Spanish government in 1923, and became dictator of Spain. He resigned in January, 1930, and went into voluntary exile, dying in Paris. . The town oi East Hampton. N. T., was settled in 1649, cams under the jurisdiction of Connecticut in 1G57 and under that of New York in 1654. Its government is administered by town meetings held biennially. Earlham college, Richmond, Ind.. was founded in 1339 by Orthodox Friends. It succeeded a school of advanced grade which was opened for students in IS 17. The college is co-educa-tionat The name dune was first given to the sand hills or mounds which stretch along the seacoast of the Netherlands, and the north of France. Iceland is treeless, but ts planning a large scale planting of spruces from Alaska which have been found suitable to the climate. m Queen Elisabeth. England's virrjin queen, was only three years old whsn her mother, Anne Eolejn, was beheaded.

J3-

COLD PREPARATIONS

Liquid Tablste Salve Kose JJtops Has satisfied millions ior y?ais. Caution Use on4y oi d,re rled rOSl-Daie ivuiurn u. In Xmas Seal Campaign Giver t-

HAMILTON TOWNSHIP j, 1 V

Those maKing comriDuuons vi-m

? nn- A rinna rtnaersou. ajca., jJrdwcll, James M. Bell, Garland Blackburn, Ben Crowder, HarolcP Dodd, Vead Dodd, Cecil Faughti Harold Downes, John E. Gadberry, Cecil Gambill, Hinklfr' Graham, W. S. Jared, Ben Jewell," Harmon Kelly, Charlotte Kerlin Clarence Kirk, Mrs. H. S. Leach, Frank Mason, Hannah Murray, Glen Nash. Lex O. Robbins. Adam Setty, D. W. Shook, Otis 1 Smith, S. M. Spriner, Maurice J Thompson, Wm. Thombs, Jack j Wees," Roy Whitlock, A. M. Wil-- ) son, Marie Yaw. . . i Those making contributions of ! S1.00: R. P. Akeri, Harold 3ar-' i ctr, rurms tscdweii, n,uery Blackburn, M. A. Blackburn;' ; Milburn Bogard, Harold H i Boor.3, Ella M. Brown, Malcolm Campbell, Perry Carpenter, Mrs. Harve Connor, Fred Cox, L. V," ti A Mn.,,4 Tl-yi P. Curry. Porter Dix, Ralph

Downc-n, Harry Ferguson, Lewis r Fuibii-. F'r?d Gralsam, Earl' 1 Hugl !;;.. Henry Keene. Laura ; Lemmuii. Claude B. Lisman. II Jamer A. Livingston, Ralph,

Lcw-cllyn, George Lord, Josinhinc Loudermilk, Koy Lowdermilk, A. W. Lo''elace, W. S. Marlowe, Mrs. John Morgan, Ben Motsinger, Ray McGhee, Berndt Olson, Sari Patrick, Paul Phillips, Ozro E. Pigg, C. E. Pinkston, Ruby Pric-3, S. M. Rector, Frank Richardson. William Richardson, Claude Robbins, Wm. H. Robert--on. Tr! .Toe Rusher, James A. Russell, Herman Scott, Ora Sim3, Max Selty, Mrs. Ed Snow, Harold Stanbaugh, George Tarwater, Cecil Taylor, Paul . Vermillion, Chris Vickiey, B. E. Walters,-. Orval Wesner, Mrs. -John Wible, Everett Williams, . Jerse P. Wilson. Cleo Woodard, Ed Wright. Those making contributions of less than $1.00: Mrs. Arthur Foulk?, Jos'r? Frakes, Harry Hendorron. Wm. R. Kirk, Edward M. Leacli, Clyde Phillips A. ' W. Pigg, Everett Rhodes, Walter VaVfmtJ' John W. Waltw. Charle3 Williams, Clint Woodard. Charles- E. Wortman. (Total :'or Hamilton Twp. $134.30). All Insurance Is Not Alike FERD E. HALL State Farm Ins. Co. Insurance Finance and Realty North Oakley Rids. We Buy Used Cars lop Prices See Us First LINTON Motor Sales Inc. Linton Th, 53 Ind. ! Save Expenses I SELL MOKE POUNDS TAKE YOUR HOGS TO HOME PACKING CO. Effective March 14th. we 'nave .been authorized to pay within 25c per one hundred weight unJcr the Indianapolis market on all goad and choke live hogs. Bring your hogs to the.. Home Packing Co. TEH RE HAUTE, IND. Our Yards Are Open Front iVimiday Till Friday Noon, -MEAT SCRAPS-

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