Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 13, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 17 January 1945 — Page 4

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PAGE FO uB SuLLtvAN DAILX'iiiIE3vr'EjJiNESDAT, j an; IT, 1945.

BUY 'WAR IIUiNDS

LYRIC

ADULTS, 35c CHILDREN, 16c Tax Inclusive.

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Awih SYDNEY GRIEMSTREET ? j-fl LwiJlJl

Coming Thursday, Friday, Saturday It Pays To Be Early Thursday and Viday Nights. It's Only 30c From 6:45 to 7:15

) Carmen MIRANDA (

) MicfiaJ O'SHEA (

Vivian BLAINE Plus Cartoon Traveltalk .f'F.yj.v'-."-t'JWJ.i in. ii Bits Of News (Continued from Page 1) bombing attacks over Germany. The airman displayed "cour age, coolness and skill" while serving as pilot in the 490th Bomb. Group, a B-17 Flying Fortress unit of the Eighth Air Force, commanded by Colonel Frank P. Bostrom of Bangor, Me. Lt. Furry is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hammond of Route 1, Shelburn, and prior to entering the AAF In October, 1942, he was employed by the Eastern Machine Screw Corporation in New Haven, Conn. WINS INFANTRYMAN BADGE . Corporal Robert. E. Edmonson, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ed-nuii.-Atn of Shelburn, and husband of Mrs. Robert Edmonson of Tcrre Haute, has recently been Awarded the Expert Infantryman's Badge for proficiency in all duties required of an infantryman. . Cpl. Edmonson submitted to a Series of rigid tests and his average was found to be in the higher. SEE EOT IT'S A DATE! A dinner suggestion will get you a date with the girl of your dream, especially if you suggest dining at the LIBERTY CAFE You're my

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. , . or allies enjoy a friendly pause. . friendliness enters the picture at the words Have a Coke. It's a tiappy custom, everywhere, for people to meet together over frosty bottles of ice-cold Coca-Cola. In many lands around the globe, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes, has become nn everyday high-sign of friendliness among people of good will. fiOTftED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY . COCA-COLA EOTTLING CO.. of Terre Haute

AND STAMPS.

ENDING TONIGHT! Come Early! t Paramount News Events. mnjyi i Minn j.j'.wi.hm, bracket entitling him to wear the coveted badge. He is a native of Shelburn, where he graduated from Shelburn High School in 1941. He has recently returned to his station after being called to his home in Shelburn due to the serious illness of his mother. Dorotha Bedwell Becomes Bride Of James Kingery Miss Dorotha Rao Bedwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan I Bedwell of Paxton, R. R. 1, beI came the bride of James Kingery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kingery of 606 East Twenty-ninth street, Anderson, Indiana, at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, December 17, at the East Lynn Christian church. ' Rev. R. Powell Mead read the double-ring ceremony before an altar banked with palms, poinsettias and baskets of chrysanthemums and lighted with candles. . While the - guests "assembled, Mrs.-Hilda Willoughby, organist, played a group of bridal airs, including "O Promise Me," "Indian Love Call," "Story of a Starry . Night," and "The World Is Waiting for. the Sunrise." "The Ros- . ary" was played during the ceremony, and the traditional wedding marches were used for the ! processional and recessional. I . The bride, who was given' in marriage by her brother, Ralph .Bedwell, wore a traditional white wedding gown of taffeta, fashioned with a high yoke of sheer net, , Victorian sleeves tapering into a long train. Her finger-tip veil of white illusion was caught at the head with a tiara of orange kind . . . Have a

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"Da You Suff er Distress From

fill V With Its Hervous Tired Feelings? Atsnch times If you Buffer from cramps, f r backache, reel tirea, nervous, restless, a hit moody ell due to functional peri'JO1, i Start at once try T.yrlta E. Plnkliam's Vegetable Compound to relieve such Bymptoras. Plnkham'a Compound fteips nature! It's famous to relieve Buch annoying distress because of Its soothing effect on one o woman's MOST IMPORTANT OSCAN9. . Taken regularly this great medicine belps fauild up resistance against such 6 vmptoms. Alsoa grand stomachic tonic. Follow teuei directions. Buy today! . IYDIA E. PiNKHAM'S Hnssnms. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses. Miss Billie Ruth SisiL niece of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a del 'blue gown fashioned with a fitted bodice and full skirt and carried an arm bouquet of pink and white carnations. Miss Bebe Rose Richards, niece of the bride and Miss Janie Fowler were bridesmaids. They wore identical dresses fashioned with fitted bodies and full skirts. Miss Richards wore pink and Miss Fowler wore blue. Both carried arm bouquets of white carnations. Mrs. Jeanie Caldwell and Mrs. Norma Jean Perkins, who sang "Always" and "I Love You Truly," wore identical dresses of brocade taffeta, with Mrs. Caldwell in sea green and Mrs. Perkins in f uschia. Both wore corsages of pink and white carnations. " The groom was attended by his father, Edward Kingery. and Charles Saunders and lHarold Cook were ushers. The bride's mother wore a black afternoon dress with black accessories and a shoulder corsage of gardenias, and the groom's mother wore a black afternoon dress with pale blue accessories and a gardenia corsage. Immediately after the ceremony, a reception was held in the Fellowship Room of' the church. Guests were served from a table attractively arranged with flowers and a tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Gladys Leighton played a group of Christmas songs. One hundred and seventy guests were present. The couple left for a brief wedding trip following the reception. Mrs. Kingery, who was graduated from the Pleasantville High School, is employed at Guide Lamp. Mr. Kingery, a graduate of Anderson High School, was em ployed at Guide Lamp before his enlistment in the U. S. Navy. He is now at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morris of Lansing, Michigan, were the guests of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gibbs, last week. Larry and Mary Russell of West Beech St., were the guests Monday of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gibbs. Bobby Lee Simmers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simmers, is confined to his home on West Johnson St., with scarlet fever. Miss Sally Jenn Simmers is visiting her - grandmother, Mrs. Edgar Collins, during her brother's illness. Coca-Cola It's narurut for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviaI tiorts. lhat s why you hear I Coca-Cola called Cote.

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Headachy? Sour or Upset? Tired-Listless? a Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must bo digested properly. Each day, Nature must produce about two pints of a vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, your food may remain tindigested leaving you headachy and irritable. Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Littlo Liver Pills increase this flow quickly often in as little as SO 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. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore. Only 25. HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted -Jan, 16: Clarence Pergal of Dugger, for treatment; Robert Knew of 708 South State ! Street, for treatment; Charles Garner of Shelburn, for treatment; Mrs. James Raley of Sullivan Route 2, for observation; Vern Pierce of Oaktown, for observation. Dismissed Jan. 16: Mrs. Don Sanders of Hammond; Mrs. John Shields. of Shelburn Route 2; C. M. Bowman of Loda, Illinois. mmmwm

1

This Morning's Headlines ATLANTIC CHARTER, . UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER AIMS STAND, SAYS CHURCHILL. Prime Minister Churchill, refusing to budge from the official Anglo-American stand on two of the war's most controversial discussion points, told the House of Commons Tuesday that the objectives of the Atlantic Charter remained valid and that "the war will be prolonged until unconditional surrender has been obtained." Churchill said he was in complete agreement with President Roosevelt's views on the Atlantic Charter and said that while the objectives now were just the same as in 1941 all cf them could not be achieved immediately.

ALLEGED STRIKE LEADER IN CLASS 1-A. Local Selective Service Board No. 16 at Cleveland reclassified from 2-B to 1-A Victor Stemberger,' 29 years old, member of the C. I. O.-Utility' Organizing Committee and central figure in a critical 16-hour strike against the Cleveland Electric Humiliating Company. Board Chair

man Karl Kist issued a signed statement in which he said:

"Occupational deferment is cancelled because he left the very responsible position for which he had been deferred, taking others with him and causing the C. I. E. strike which interfered with the war effort in a far greater measure than any one single strike which has occurred in Cleveland since the start of the war." ,

ORDER ELECTION BILL RE-Drt'AFTED The'legislative policy committee comprising the Republican leadership of both Houses of the Indiana General ' Assembly decided last night to reject, the most outstanding recommendation 1 of the election codification committee and have bi-partisan registration only in the seven larger counties.

PRESIDENT AGAIN ASKS ALL BE . SUBJECT TO LABOR DRAFT. President Roosevelt asserted at Washington that the need for men in the armed forces and war factories is now so extreme that voluntary controls will no longer work. Hence he will send to Congress, probably today, a special communication backing up his recent

demand for national service legislation under which the government

is empowered to assign men to

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rf'TAKR A 10T. OF WASTE, PAPER ID MAKE t AM twe;f 'Atai Waste paper makes blood )lasma cartons, V-boxes anj lundreds of other war sup plies. It is a vital war material. Save all you can, give to a echuol boy or tie it up, plaQe. on curb on trash days. war - important tasks. amu.nyai.Mi ide Auto

5I0HOFA dld Preparations as directed SOCIETY Mrs. Emma Gettinger was hostess for the C. W. E. Club Friday "at her home. At noon a delicious dinner was served to fourteen members and two guests. Alma Richardson and Josie Frakes had charge of the afternoon's program, which consisted of readings bydifferent members and interesting contests. Members and guests present were Alma Richardson, Ethel Johnson. Josle Frakes. Mary Hunt. KfAlln Wilkpv.. I.vdia Priee. Elsie jRobbins, Blanche Springer, Jen- : nie Engle, Sue Wall, Dessie Bland, Van Hiatt, Alice Coffman, Jean Jackson and little son and the j hostess, Mrs. Gettinger. j Beta Sigma Phi On Tuesday evening, Miss , Glennovia Wright was hostess for 1 the regular meeting of the Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi at her home north of Dugger. Miss Ruth Cottingham, vice-president, presided during the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Mary Rogers. The year's program was outlined and presented by the program committee for the chap ter's approval. After the business Session, Mrs. Anna Lois Hanley was in charge of the cultural program on "The Growth of Speech." Those attending the meeting were Misses Ruth Cottingham, Mary Reed, Thelma Able, Marguerite French, Mesdames Evelyn Dickerson, Mary Jane Asbury, Margaret . Downen, Anna Lois Hanley. the hostess, Miss Glennovia Wright, and one guest, Mrs. Marianna Sindelar, the former Marianna Taylor. Rebekali Lodge ' The Sullivan Hebekah Lodge will meet Thursday, January 18th. Royal Neighbors Sunshine Camp No. '2821 Royal Neighbors will meet Fridav. Jan uary 18th. All members please attend as officers will be installed. Methodist Choir The Methodist church choir will j meet for rehearsal Thursdav pve- ' ning at 7:30Woman's C lub The Woman's Club met Tuesday, January 16th, at the library with Mrs. H. K. Ross as hostess. The following officers were elected for the 1945 club year: President. Mr. Waldo Whepler; VicePresident, Mrs. Malcolm Cambell; Secretary, Mrs. John T. Hays; Treasurer, Miss Beatrice Owpps: Prober at Large, Miss Lillian Dale Scott. Thp tonic f()r thp meeting was "Soviet Women." These women i are making npw ana swift gRlns in training and in status as they play their mounting part in Russia's war effort. Mrs. Leach discussed the Russian women at the rear and at the front,, iI'ter which Mrs. Wni. Jamison orpspnlori "The Women's Movement." Russ-m-wufip i'yf .-f f,"; j ".'J m'"i'

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ian women are totally at war and many are heroines. Three worth meeting were presented: First, Uliana Alexandrouna Golubhova, soldier, by Mrs. McNobb: second, Katia a lieutenant, a combat pilot, by Mrs. Nelle Waldon, and third, Katrisha, machine gunner, given by Mrs. P. L. Reid. KILLED IN TRAIN, TRUCK COLLISION Ira Monk, 58, of West Union, Illinois, driver of a Mid-Continent Petroleum Corporation gasoline tank truck, was killed -and.' three other persons burned, two of tpm seriously, at 11:10 o'clock yesterday morning when Monk's truck was struck by a train, at the Main Street New York Central Railroad crossing in West Union. The train was derailed as it struck the petroleum truck that was reported to have been driven directly in front of it. Gasoline from the truck exploded and spread over the locomotive and the tender,-then burning for several hours after the crash. . Harry Hale, Mt. Calmel, 111., fireman, and Roy Johnson, Mt. Carmel, head breakman, received second degree burns about the head and face but were reported by the Paris Hospital to be in satisfactory conditions last night. E. S. George, also of Mt. Carmel, engineer, was only slightly burned. Survivors of Mr. Monk include a brother, ' Thomas Monk, who formerly resided in Sullivan. Funeral services will be conducted at the West Union Christian Church Friday afternoon. 1 Mil m ,111. i.ii. Wll ' '''''.i-t J f ' ' ' ' : Men Wanted Heln the war effort by eeftins: a railrond iob. SEE REPRESENTATIVE RAILROAD RETIREMENT BOARD. COURT HOUSE AUDITORIUM, THURSDAY, 9:00 to 11:30 A. M. 21! S TIT!-: the casket that to I - UJhether you pay l ,, is ciubuiuTeiy no Konrlll'nl ftf l-kn

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USED CARS

Come in and take a look. 1910 Super 4-Door Buick Radio & Heater. 1941;Chev. Fleetline Sedan Rad'o & Heater. 1940 Packard 120 CL Coupe Radio & Heater. 19 11 Pontiac 8 Stil. 6-Pass. Coupe Radio & Heater. 1940 Chevrolet Master Coach Heater & Radio. 1940 Deluxe Plymouth Coach Heater. 1935 Chev! Std. CoachHeater, 1936 Chevrolet Coach Heater. All priced to sell under O.P.A. ceiling. USED CAR MARKET 179 A St., N. E. Ph. 83 Linton, Ind. (: I 1l ....J '-- s...-- ' s K ' ' . . HmsMmi

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HERSCIIEL PIRTLE, Mgr.