Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 67, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 3 April 1945 — Page 4
SULLIVAN DAILY
TUESDAY, APT,. 3, 1945.
LYM
BUY WAR BONDS AND ISTAMtC '
'jH COME EARLY!
VL Adults
uuiuren
TONIGHT AND WED.
...... i . . 35c, ..16c.
Tax Inclusive!
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1
SEE WHAT THEY -PLAN .NEXT) y t Sec the new trials sod . temptations our American fighting men are
.facing RIGHT Niw:
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A. COIN I VivW '
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GEORGE COULOURlS v
STANLEY RIDGES K i 1 ? K 0 CARL ESMOND V Vs f3nH? NANCY GATES t i - 1 MORRIS ONOVSKY h I , 4" 1 GAVIN MUIR , 1. x0 V PAUL CUILFOTIE . s -
PlusSelected Short Subjects.
fax
Ofia Best Home Way To
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LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Harris and children of Mt. Vernon, Illinois, came Thursday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Turner and Amanda of Sullivan, R. R. 1, and her - sister, Mrs. Dewey Hildenbrand and family of Carlisle, Route 1. .. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Stanley and Mrs. Gertie Alumbaugh : visited Sunday with 'their mother, who is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tom Gray of Salem,- Illinois. ; ' y ." ' Mr. and Mrss. Dave Williams, Mrs. Marjorie Head and daughter, Linda Marie, of Pontiac, Michigan, are visiting this week with Mrs, Pearl Smith and other relatives here. '-- Mr;.and' Mrs. Claude- Dozier , apd daughter, Thelma, had as their week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dozier and son, Terry Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dozier' and daughter, Sharon Kay? of Indianapolis, and Miss Mary Dozier of St. Louis, Mo. ; Warren Usrey of Evansvllle is visiting relatives and transacting business in Sullivan. ' Mrs.. Roy Taylor is spending a few days, in Indianapolis visiting relatives. ' . , Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Crowder returned i last night- from several weks' vacation, in' New Smyrna Beach, Florida. ' Mr. and Mrs. Willet (Bill) Phillips and spnBfilly, of Evansville, spent the' 'week-end with , the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. George Rich and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dollahan of Robinson, 111., visited friends in Sullivan, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Murray and Mrs. Nancy Elder of Palestine, 111., were guests of friends in Sullivan, Monday. Miss Rosemary Phillips of MacMurray College at Jacksonville, 111., spent her Easter - vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Phillips, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willet Phillips of Evansville, who were visiting here. Keitha Ward of Indianapolis, visited relatives in Sullivan Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Borders of Decatur, 111., spent the . weekend here the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and:-. Mrs.. William Borders. . :
leader, Marty Hamilton. ' The club decided to hold their business meetings . every, other Wednesday. Any member may come to work on the project, April 4. A program committee of three was appointed, Myrna Hughes, June Gibbs and Phyllis Valentine. Thiity people were present. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, April 11th at 4:00 o'clock. v " Former Linton Youth Is Killed In Action On Biak
4-H NEWS
SNAPPY SULLIVANITES The 4-H : Snappy Sullivanites held their first -meeting March 27, at the High School building. The meeting was opened with singing two songs led by the song leader, Barbara Scott.. . The following officers were elected: President, Sue Bledsoe; Vicepresident, Myrna Hughes; Secret tary, Marilyn Waldorf; News reporter, Margie Stewart; ' Song leader,-. Barbara Scott; Recreation
What Is- Wrong 1
len Praver Fails?
Wh
Thirty years ago, in Forbidden
Tibet, behind the highest moun tains in the world, a young Eng
lishman named Edwin J. Dingle
found the answer to this question. A great mystic opened his eyes. A great change came over him. , He realized the strange Power that Knowledge gives. That Power, he says, can transform the life of anyone. Questions, whatever they are, can be answered. The. problems of health, death, poverty and wrong, can be solved. i . In his own case, he was brought back to splendid ;health. He acquired wealth; too, as well' as world-wide professional " recognition. Thirty years ' ago, , he : was sick as a man could be and live. Once his coffin was bought. Years of almost continuous tropical fevers, broken bones, , near blind-, ness, privation and danger had made, a human .. wreck of him, physically, and mentally. '
He was about to be sent back to England to die, when-' a strange message came "They are waiting for you in Tibet." He wants to tell the whole world what he learned there, under the guidance
of the greatest mystic he ever encountered during his twenty-one years in the Far East. He wants everyone to experience the greater health and the Power, which there came to him., . Within ten years, he was able to retire to this country with a fortune. He had been honored by fellowships in the World's leading geographical societies, for his work as a geographer. And today, 30 years later, he is still so athletic, capable of so much work, so young in appearance, it is hard to believe he has lived so long. . As a first step in their progress toward the Power that Knowledge gives, Mr. Dingle wants to . send to readers of this paper a 9000-. word treatise. He says the time has come for-it to be reelased to the-Western' World,1 and offers to send it, free of cost or obligation, to sincere readers of , this notice. For your free copy, address The
Institute of" Mentalphysics. '213
South Hobart Blvd., Dept. B-457,
Los Angeles, 4, Calif. Readers are j urged to write promptly, as onlyj a limited number of the free-
books have been printed. Adv.
LINTON, Apr. 3. Pfc. David Hartley Sherwood, husband " of Mrs. Darlene Sherwood of Indianapolis, was killed in action March 22 on Biak Island in the Southwest Pacific. . He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 North Meridian Street; Indianapolis and had worked with his father, who is president of the Central Indiana Coal Company, before he entered the Army, He went.. overseas last August and also had served in New Guinea and the Dutch East Indies. . Pfc. Sherwood was a member of All Saints Episcopal Cathedral and a graduate of Park , school and Indiana University, j .,-(v;cf Survivors besides the i widow and parents are two. children, Sally Sherwood, 4, and David Hartley Sherwood Jr., whom he had never seen; two . brothers and three sisters. Ffe; Sherwood worked in the Central Indiana' Coal Company and the Sherwood Tcmpleton mines in Linton,, before entering the service.
RATIONING SUMMARY
Your meat dealer will give you two red points .and 4 cents for each pound of waste fats. Meats, Cheese and Dairy Products Book 4 red stamps Q5 Z5, A2 and D2 invalid June 2. E2 through J2 invalid after June 30. Processed Foods Book 4 blue stamp! X5 through Z5 and A2 and B2 invalid March 31. C2 and G2 invalid April 28. H2 and M2 invalid June 2. N2 through S2 Invalid after June 30. ; Sugar Stamp1 35 valid for five pounds until June 2. All sugar stamps must last three months now. Another sugar stamp is ex
pected to become good May-1. Shoes Book S airplane stamps 1, 2 and 3 valid indefinitely; OPA says no plans to cancel any. , Gasoline 14-A coupons valid everywhere for four galrons each through March 21. B-5, C-5, B-6, C-6, B-7 and C-7 coupons good everywhere for five gallons each. Fuel Oil Old period 4 and 5 and new period, 1, 2, 3 and 4 coupons valid in the Midwest throughout current heating year.
HE HEED WOlf!
NOTICE , - v . . - i - . .., . . ...... . .
We will be closed every day at 7:30 p. m.; including Saturday. HOUSTON'S CAFE
HIKTU CERTIFICATE NOTICE Petition No, 2184 Notice i3 hereby given that William Doneho Bolmger has filed his petition m the Sullivan Circuit Court to have the place and time of hia birth determined. Said petition fs set for hearing on April 13th. 1945. at 9:00 A M. Dated this 2nd day of April. 1345 " JAMES H. RINGER. Clerk of Sullivan Circuit Court. 1st Ins 4-3-45 It.
, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT "Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Adminsstratrijc of the estate of Rachel Tr; deceased late of Sullivan County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. OLA G. HULETT PUT A Ten n in tiii
t2MLiUll!llI
Simple piles need net wrack and torture yo a with maddening itch, bum and imtatioo. SniaR'i Pyramid SooDotitoriet briiia
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on maker's money-back guaiautea. mm
This Morning's Headlines;; ' i 'r.;.r.: i. - SAYS 'FRISCO PARLEY NOT POSTPONED. Belittling reports that the San Francisco international conference might be postponed, Sen. Connally, D., Texasj predicted that it will begin on schedule April 25 and "be a success."
The Texan, chairman of. the foreign. relations committee and one of the delegates to the conference, made the prediction to , reporters.
o LvjiactCMLC Wikll MCtl cmi J- VJJ. tULp.w 3I.C L LAlliUS, aiiu Assistant
Secretary Dean A.cheson. ' i '. .'...
Five Youths Die In Crossing Crash
CHARLSTON, 111., April 2. Five persons were killed and another critically injured late Saturday when the autombbile in which they were riding ;was demolished by a Big Four train at a railroad crossing here. The youths, all between 15 and 18 years aid, had just left a Charleston skating rink when the accident occurred. No definite reason for the tragic1 wreck had been determined by State Police and representatives of the sheriff's office late last night. According to local officials, James Michaels, Garland Redfei'n, Letha Tinsman, Lula Gaston, all of Toledo, 111., and Imogene Cox of Woodbury, 111., were instantly killed in the crash. Another victim Max Tinsman, also of Toledo, was beleived to be dying according to local hospital attaches. SOCIETY Old Friends Club , The Old Friends Club will meet
AGREE V-E DAY AT HAND. President Roosevelt accepted the resignation of War Mobilizer James F, Byrnes and thereby gave the broadest hint to date that Germany, is as good as beaten. By agreement reached months ago, ; Byrnes was to stay until ;the European end of the global war was done. '''"'.'' : ' ;'"''''''.''
' MAJOR C EN. , ROSE KILLED. Maj. Gen. Maurice Rose, whose division led an epic drive into Germany last week, has been killed
in action, the War, Department announced. Without giving time or
crcumstances, the department said the commander of , the Third Arm-: ored Division, a unit of Lt. Gen. Courtney, Hodges' First Army, died
"while leading his division in spearheading the' advance of United
States troops in Germany," His was the division that led the way into the heart of the Nazi realm with a drive of ; nearly 100 " miles between dawn and dusk.,
1,000 PRISONERS DIE ON NAZI FORCED MARCH. A group of American and British prisoners, liberated when the United States Eleventh Armored Division overran a hospital 'at Grimmenthal, told of a forced march across dermany to the vicinity of the Russian front and back again, during which more than 1,000 of their ' comrades died. The prisoners freed included 70 Americans. ..
ADDITIONAL CASUALTIES OFFICIALLY REPORTED
Included in the latest report of Army-Navy war casualties announced by the Office of War
Information are:
Army dead, European Regions
at the home of Mrs. Ola Iewis Pfc. George D. Gettinger, Jr., Thursday for a covered dish din- son of Mrs. Edith Gettinger, 432 ner. W. Thompson St., Sullivan.
Army wounded, European Regions Cpl. Wilburn E. Baker, son of Mrs. Hallie I. Baker, Route 2, Sullivan, v. , Army prisoners of ' war. Ger-many-r-Pfc.-. Gratchel lr. Rilenge, son of Mrs. Laura Rilenge, Route 1,, Shelburn. , (All these reports are based on priornotification of next of kin.) - '
EVERYONE NEEDS! A VICTORY GARDEN
Never before has it been so important to grow yoiir own Vegetables and ean them for year round use. Plant Bennett's Dependable (Brand) BULK GARDEN SEED (200 Varfetiesin Bulk) '"Your neighbor is our Seed Customer, ask him." Bennett's Pharmacy ... - 1 -i ' ''.' A Dependable Drugstore Since 1914 Phone 96
JERICHO Rellie Parks and Bill Nelson of .Anderson, visited relatives in Dugger over the week-end. Alec Cross of the U. S. Army is spending a furlough in Dug-
ger.;
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Robbins of
Carlisle visited Mrs. Rena Bro-
shears Sunday. Dr. Marion Bedwell visited his mother in Dugger Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Sherwood, Betty Goodman, Mrs. Louise Wonders and, sister, Kathryn, visited Mrs. Rena Broshears Sunday.
Charles Pigg visited in Dugger Saturday. ., . . Mr, and Mrs. Jack Edmonson were in Dugger Saturday. Mrs. Hazel Pigg and children of Cass were in Dugger Saturday. .
Your TOWNSEND PAPER Is Now On Sale Each Week ' At Williamson's Grocery
""srTTTl
Over our CopanyHnerffomiowflo ' tower to war plant, flows the ijital elec
i . - . . . criciry that powers ramj of the machines
of Indiana's war" .production.' Patrol boats, motorized steel shop, shells 1
and engine castings, sheet steal, oxygen tanks-the list of war equipment
plants we serve is almost endless. And we're proud of the fact fhat, ever
since Pearl Harbor, our Company has been ready and able to serve our 'manufactures mounting needs. Our Company's "Highline Hrghway" rs
j more than 3200 miles long. Stretched in a straight line, it would reach
' from coast to coast. But instead, it is confined within our state to serve 1 1 ... . ." .... , ' 1 ' . , ' - , rhe factories, businesses, shops and homes of 622 Indiana cities, tow ns and communities and their adjacent rural "areas... The "Highline High s 'way" is a big reason our state is called ''Power-full Indiana a comj pliment we'realprouto have earned sincthe start of the war.
.Ll,
"WHAT'S WHAr'M ( THE INDIANA WAR
PRODUCTION FRONT
Thete o7ft jusf tome of th ieorei of piece e vit war equipmant being manufactured in Indiana. They v.ill giv you tome Idea of fihe materiel out Company's elechfi power, gas and water are helping to ptoduce:
Aerial Airpla
i v carD ( J east
bombs, smake bombs Brass and bronze castings,'
aluminum castings
Cunstocks. eun mountings.
.liiminum raOinoc t leatTier Covers. CjC.
n nart;d radios. . . "
' " r ' ' v s - i Uh it IrAtad mnti : .. ..
carburetors, engine parts, - canieona
ings ... ; Chemical prducts, medicinal Ltspnng lor. Army true
and explosiva - 1 tileboats
sMumlnum tor airplane use
Armor plat (or tanks, boats.
Firing pins, fuse
etc.
- Garments for Army and Navy
r
Army truck bodies, axle,; :; Cas masksi. y frame, etc,' , Cears for Army and Nay Culletf, shells. hell casing L vehicles '..
Machine tools, dies, etc., for. war contractors
Metal parts for parachute Oil engines, and oil and gasoline pumping station .operation;
Paltpl boats Piston rirics. and precision '. instruriBnts Radio sets aodparts : Ration kits Rubber goods. n'de4 , rubber parts for bornbeif Tank parttank tread - Telescopes. , .
The Present Cos? of Efecfrfcft" .
f 0
C O M P A H Y O F I N 01 A N A, IN C
1st ins 4-3-45-3t,