Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 76, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 16 April 1945 — Page 4

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my. War Bonds Stamps. ENDING TONIGHT I Adulta 35c Children,, 16c Tax Paid. TUESDAY AND WED. . Come Early 1 SUSAitNA fuSTER TllXHAM BEY 'tfiprc viptrrp Plus Selected Short Sub jects. SHERMAN ENDING TONIGHT! Adults, 35c Children. 14c. . Tax Paid. VV1NS SCHOLASTIC HONORS AT PURDUE ,WALETTE, .Ind.,, ApjW&j, Avis' J." Flack,. Carlisle, Senior in theSiAoijl of. qnerEconoDiics, was " amon'ithe 458 students at Purdue University who won , the ! Distinguished.1 Student" : rating j fpr scholastic achievement; dur-j toe the, pAsti term: which closed : the Utter part T February,' according!- to. an -, announcement from office of President E. C. Elliott; , The . "Distinguished" group included .'321 v civilians and 137 V-I2' trainers. f In order to be rated as a "Distinguished Student", the highest Scholastic honor offered by the Uniyf rsity,. it . was necessary for a s'tuderit, to maintain a scholastic index of 5.00,1 . or above, which approximates an average of 90.' '.,In addition to the honor involved, civilian students on the "Distinguished" list are entitled to-, the. remission of fees amount ing to $30 for the term immedi ately following 'qualification.' BUY M OR E

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meet with Mrs. Tuesday afternoon TTlith Mnrlrs District B. P. W. Meeting A District meeting of the Business and. Professional Women's Clubs was held fct Bloomfield Friday evening with representatives from the different clubs in the district present. Following cunner, ivnss wdii.ey tor oi me nousiei duuni; uman publication, presided. The speakers of the evening were Miss Ruth Hoover, Slate President; Miss Helen Humphreys, District Chairman; Sally Butler, former State President and now on the. National Board; Golda Lowe Davis, State Treasurer; Rachel McKinnis, State Corresponding Secretary: Hazel Newlin, State Chair man of Program Coordination, arid Susannah Former; State Membership Chairman. Those attending from the local club were Mrs. Faye Ringer, President: Miss Telia Haines, incominc President; Miss Barbara Collins, Mrs. Etta Logan and Mrs. William Jamison. i TODAY'S MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS, Apr. 16. U.R) -Produce: Poultry broilers, fryers and , roasters under 5 lbs., 29c; Barred and White Rock ; springers, 29c; colored springers, 23c; Leghorn springers, 21c; heavy .breed hens, 25c; Leghorn hens, 22c; cocks, 15c. . Butterfat, No. 1, 51c. Butter, 45.63c for No. 1 and 45.13c for No. 2. ' Eggs, 31c. , , r rt R.nmr 1 I vnr h Hey J L,ynCIl Dies At Linton , Barney John Lynch, 91-year-old resident of Linton died this morning at 3:30 a. m. at his residence there. He is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. Eunice Pratt 'and ;Miss Mable Lynch both of Mishawaka, Indiana; five sons, Oren Lynch of Lebanon, Oregon, Noah Lynch of Linton, Route 2, Cleve Lynch if Dugger, Route 1, S. C. Hubert Lynch 3c, of the United States Navy and now in the Southwest Pacific and Sgt. Herbert Lynch of Barksdale Field, Louisiana; j thirty-seven grandchildren; fifty- ' ,mT'mmm"mm . 1 WAR BONDS Safe Since 1875 3

four great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren. The body was taken to the M. J. Aikin & Son Funeral Home in Linton where it will . lie in state. The funeral date is pending awaiting arrival of the son in Louisiana, however, services will be in charge of Rev. Sam Tuttle

and burial will be made in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery South of "Linton. ' ' WILLIAM A. WALKER William A. Walker, 79-year-old resident of West Linton, succumbed at his residence there this morning at 3:30 a. m. following an' illness of complications. Mr. Walker was born April 11, 18C6 and had worked many years before ill health, forced his retirement in the coal fields of this district. He was last employed in the Old Twin Mine, east of Dugger. He was a member of the Qua Pau Council of Red Men of Lin. ton, of the Linton Odd Fellows Lodge No. 637 and was also a member of the United Brethren Church there. , " Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Robert Mansard of Terre Wnnfa nnH lVTrc "Ron Rima. tf Tnj:n.nni;.. tn,,r of;ns .Tncpnh Elza "" and Frank Walker of Ann Arbor, Michigan; one sister, Mrs. Sevilla Page of Paxton; one brother, 1 Clifford Walker of P.lainfield, Ind iana; tweniy-five . grandchildren and twenty-three great-grand-childred. I The body was taken to the M, J. Aikin & Son Funeral Home in services wiu be conducted Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock wilh Rev. R!. C, Hale of the United Brethren Church officiating. In terment will be made in the Fairview Cemetery, rt ('t a3e j iuojj pannijuoo) have purchased the home of Wm, iWilkey on South State Street. Mr. and Mrs. James Gallagher have purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Blakeman on N. Main Street, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wagner have purchased the home of Bertha Snavely on North Main Street. ., Mr, and Mrs. Joe Souter have purchased the. home of Mr. and Mrs. James McCammoru tn .-corner of Donaldson', and StrdUon Streets,; ,., Mr, and Mrs. B. Walters have purchased the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Orville Melbunv on'iWest Donaldson Street. - . Mr, and Mrs. Houck -have purchased the home and 10 lots on Dorothy Street of Mr. and Mrs; Gerald Brown. ... : .. :.-; ' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brown have purchased the home of Mrs. Bertha Underhill on Roger Street. Mrs. : Bertha Underhill have purchased the . home of Hallie Goodman on North Broad Street. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hitt of Vincenncs have purchased the home and seven, acres of Mr, and Mrs. 4 Edgar Banther of South West of Sullivan. . ' M Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler of Gill township sold -160 acres to .Mr. and Mrs. Jason Phegley, Mrs. A. Stevenson has purchased the property of .Robert Love located on West Graysville Street. . Mr. and Mrs. Clell Leach have purchased the property of Cecil Wolfe located on . East Jackson Street. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Monroe 0f New Lebanon, have purchased the property of Mr. and Mrs. uien ieacn, located on n-ast jacK son Street. - Mr. and Mrsk Harvey Gadberry have sold their home on. East Jackson Street , to Mrs. Tressie Houston. , Mrs. Arnett has. sold her home and seven acres located, southwest of Sullivan to - Mr., - and - Mrs, , Harold. Crichfield. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Newsome have purchased 98 acres on Highway 54, of Mrs. Sarah Deckard and daughter, Eleanor. I Mr. and Mrs. Perchie Grieves have purchased the Ed Jones property on South Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love have purchased the home of ,Tacy Sims and Zylpha Luzader located on East Washington and corner of McCammon. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanders have sold their Home on South McCammon Street to Mrs. Mamie Williams. ! These transactions were made bp Joe Souter. Masonic Lodge No. 263 Sullivan Lodge No, 263 F. &"A. M. stated meeting April 17th 7:30 p. m. All members urged attend. Visitors welcome. Earl Handford, W, M. Russell Infeody, Sec.

SULLIVAN DAILY TDZE&- MONDAY, APR. 16, 1945.

This Morning's Headlines

MOLOTOV. EDEN TO SEE

Molotov of Russia is expected"to cortie to Washington and confer with President Truman en route to the San Francisco conference. Diplomatic officials speculated on such a visit, as a second gesture by the Russian government toward closing Big Three ranks following the death of President Roosevelt. The first was Premier Stalin's assent to Mr. Truman's request that Molotov be designated as the Sov

iet representative to the United CABINET SHIFTS LIKELY.

by some of his closest advisers to make early and sweeping changes in the Roosevelt cabinet. Although, Mr. Truman emotionally told the cabinet members when he was sworn in" last week that he wanted

them to stay on, most of his friends look for changes within the nexl two months. Most Capitol Hill associates of Mr. Truman believe thai soon after the San Francisco United Nations conference has coneluded its work on an international, organization, Secretary of State

Steltinius may move on to other fields'. There are persistent reports that the new President would like to have James F. Byrnes, his former Senate colleague, as his Secretary of State.

CAPTURE PROPAGANDIST

United States 3rd Army troops have captured Dr. Mannfred Zapp, Nazi propaganda chieftain expelled from the United States in 1941, and European broadcasts said Prince August Wilhelm and aged

Field Marshal August von Mackensen also had fallen into Allied

hands.; " ". '- The Luxembourg radio said Prince Wilhelm, also known as "Auwi," had been captured by the Allies. The fourth son of the Kaiser, he once participated in Nazi activities as a Reichstag member and was the- most active of all Iloherizollern princes in the Nazi cause.. ,:

ROOSEVELT HONORED BY WORLD. Americans and friends of America, paused jspstt-rday to pay tribute to Franklin D. Roosevelt in globe-girdling memorial services. Millions of Britons at their regular church services joined in prayers for the late President while American servicemen and women in the British Isles held special services at every post and base. Solemn services were held in other capitals and cities throughout the world.

Awards Will Be Made In Behalf Of War Hero

" , , , . ' ; certain, 'America will never be1 Porter J Dix' of. Sullivan, will come a party to any plan for parbe, presented with a number of iial ?ictory' To settle for merely miiilary awards won by his son, &noiher temporary respite would Lieutenant Colonel Gerald j. surey Jeopardize the future seDix, by Major Robert E. McDon- , cunty ?f world, aid in-the sons absence accord-I "We, will not traffic with the ing to 'a decree from the Adjut- breakers of the peace on the ant General of the War Depart- terms of the peace." . ment, and at the direction of. the I He also was emphatic in saying president of the United States. ; ' that this country's war strategy, Lt. Col. Dix is now, a .prisoner , conceived under the late presi'of var in a German, prison .camp, dent ind the chiefs of the armed The Mustang fighter plane . be services appointed by Mr. Roosewas piloting over Nazi-held Eu- ,velt, would,,nnt change.

rqye, was downed Several months ago . when, he was reported miss ing ih action, later to be confirmed a prisoner of war, ,,( At the 'presentation the date oi wmcn is pending and wm an-

nounced later, Mr: Dix will re- ' rection of Adm. Leahy, Gen. Marceive - his " son's- . Distinguished 8halL Adm. King, Gen Arnold, Flying Cross with three -Oat Gen. Eisenhower, Adm. Nimitz Leaf Clusters, ahd the-' Air-Medal -and; Gen. -MacArthur. v with three Oak Leaf ' Clusters. : ! 'T want the Pntir ,'nriH

.'Lt. Col, Dix won his first DFC

for fifty fighter combat missions u,u;"a"t-'Bt ana unover -occupied Continental Eu-1 T?- - . a - rope, the first - cluster for; the' Look.,8 tV APTFil 25 Confersecond DFC he earned in Souths lnce the,Vn,td Natl0ns in San west Pacific aerial flights, and ' fn18C0',Mr- Truu,man id, "we

the second and third clusters: were awarded him singlely destroyed for having six enemv oirtoff in TTiinnfn o1!a nnA

for extraordinard . achievemen L n emory of those who have and heorism. ' The Air . Medal , a the supreme crif ice-In and its .three Oak' Leaf. Clusters ' hce.n,mory ?' "r, ff 1 en Presiaf n.ntH ih c.,nu,ident we shall not fail."

airman, after the successful completion of forty operational sorties over Germany and for meritorious achievement. HADDONTWP. ; RESIDENT'S FATHER REACHES 106 YEARS Levi Wildman, oldest citizen of Martin county, and the father of Ed Wildman, of Haddon township, celebrated his 106th birthday on March 30th at. the, home of his son,' Joe Wildman, in Dover Hill, a small town (but not without history) in the northeastern part of Martin county; The town, of which Mr. Wildman-is a nat iiji.ii ixli . vv Human ia liat-A is today only a - small- but ive, once proud county seat of the county in " which it is situated, and still posesses the .old stone, building which once was the county 'jail'. It is "a one. street town, but has something like ten or twelve turns in it, a turn at the end of each block. It was the third county seat.. The -first was at Hindoostan,-which entire town was wiped out. by a disease caused,, .it .was thought, by. -. germs from weeds which had been cut and left to rot : in the : shallow water below the "falls in "White, river at the point. Mt. Pleasant was the second county seat.' then Dover Hill, and now it is Shoals. Mr. Wildman, while being the oldest citizen, of Martin- county, is perhaps the oldest citizen of the

at state. He is one' of the few surto vivors of the Civil vax. He enlisted at the beginning , of the war and took part in many hard . fought battles. '

TRUMAN. Foreign Commissar

Nations' meeting starting April 25. President Trunnan is being urged ZAPP AND KAISER'S SON. Pres. Truman t (Continued from Page 1) , . "Having, to pay such a heavy price to make complete victory , "The grand strategy of the Unit ed Nations' war has been determ ined due in no small, measur to the vision of our departed commander-in-chief," he said. "We are now, carrying out our part of that strategy under the able di. kn?w that this direction must and; . luc vm oi peace tumage mat we have faced and masered the prob wiui uic same courage mat we lems of war." FUNERALS MRS. NANCY ANN LESTER Last rites honoring the memory oi mrs. iNancy Ann tester, 88-year-old Turman Township resident, who died Thursday morn ing at the home of her son. Ress Lester, northwest of Graysville, were conducted Saturday morn ing at eleven o'evock in the Union Chapel Church, Rev. L. A. Donaldson, pastor of the Graysville charge, conducted the service with Mrs. Golden Monk and Mrs. Forrest Burton conducting the song service, accompaned by Mrs. Mary Wible. Pallbearers were Byron Foutz, , . . ff.vm Foutz Carl Foutz, Will iam Foutz and Durham Foutz. Burial was made in the adjoining cemetery. , , ARCHIE ABEL ' Funeral services were conducted -Saturday morning at ten o'clock ih the chapel of the Billman Funeral Home for Archie Abel, 39 years of age, .who died Monday at Evansville. Services were in charge of Rev. Wyman Hull, of the Sullivan Baptist Church.' Mrs. Vermont McCoskey ren dered a service of sacred hymns accompanied at the organ by Jeanette Wernz. Pallbearers -were Baxter West, Victor' Shorter, Harry Shorter. Leslie Abel, Rebert Abel and i Hobart Smith. , Interment was made in the Bedwell jCemetery; in Decker, Indiana.

"filletPS G t

r Li "Guess I've just naturally been counting on a new car as soon as victory rolls around." "But ihey say it may be 2 to 3 . years poslwar before I can get one! Makes a man stop and think about saving his old car!" ,"J.uckilV, I ?aw my Gulf man. He said if I let him treat my carregularlywith Gulfpride dnri" Gulflex, I could be pretty certain that mine will last!" ' - "Well, sir, I'm riding along with the finest lubrication money can buy and I expect to go on riding for a long time yet. So I'm not worrying!" jfe GULFPRID FOR YOUR MOTOR 1 . An oil that's TOUGH in ; capital letters . . . protects - against carbon and sludge! GULFLEX FOR YOUR CHASSIS Knocks out friction at up to39 vital chassis points! - Protection plus ! :

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Bennett's A Dependable Drug Phone LOCALS Mrs. W. W. Todd of St. Louis, Mo., was the guest last week of friends and relatives in Sullivan. Mrs. Todd is the former Anchor Howard and 'a' former resident of this city," Miss Marjorie Ann LowdermilkJ of Indianapolis, who has been the guest of relatives in Sullivan, returned to her home last week, Miss Minnie Mattix ' was the guest, last Sunday of her sister, Irene, at Rockville Mrs. E. D. Curtis left t nday evening for her home in Addison, New York, after enjoying a month's visit here with her par - ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Phillips of S. Crowder St. , ,. Miss Sally Butler and Mrs. Lelia Kennedy of Indianapolis, were week-end guests or Telia Haines. miss Mr; and Mrs. C. H. Bedwell

have as their guest their daugh- Indiana and, if desired, tickets ter, Mrs. Leah Bedwell . Bart , of purchased. ,lWashington, D. C. ' r " ! The speaker of Vhe 'evening is Sgt. and Mrs.vMax Hockema of otter de Lorenzi;' ' Director of Indianapolis, spent the week-end Education, Combustion Engineer with the latter's parents, Mr. and Company of New York. The Mrs. C. H. Bedwell. Mrs. Hocke- subject of Mr', de Lorenzi's lecma is the former Sally Bedwell: -ture wni be, a 'story of stocker Misses Leona and Rena Spencer uej beds." of Baltimore, Md., are enjoying aj This js' av'ery: timely subject two weeks' visit in Sullivan with and shoud be 0f interest to all friends and relatives. ' . concerned ; with' 'the, 1 burning of Miss Rachel Myers, student coal to obtain the maximum efnurse at Union Hospital in Terre ficiencies and to conserve fuel so Haute, spent the week-end in necessary to' the war effort. Sullivan with her grandparents, All those, interested are invited

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lamb of i..UM aiuie 01. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. and daughters of Washington In diana, spent Sunday the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mtsi W. C. Roe of North Court St.' ,. "l.-lJl . y auenaing 10 ousiness .imerews. Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Fisher had as their week-end guests the latter's sister, Mrs. Doyle Hendricks and her husband, a staff sergeant at i t. is.nox, is.y. k..Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ruddcll, South Main St., have returned from" a visit 'in Gary with their son, Harry Ruddell and family and in Ft. Wayne with their daughter, Mrs. Donald McKeeman and family. -, , . - Robert N. Robertson of R. 5, Sullivan, has been called to Milwaukee, Wis., on account of the serious illness of his sister, Ethel Robertson.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gambill and 1 "M m Mrs. Wilma Thornberry and son, I NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Jerrv were recent dinnpr pup'std' Notice is hereby griven that the gUe,lSi undersigned has been appointea AdOf Mrs. Mllburn Pirtle and daugh- ministrator of the estate of Harjer t,.. fpr nf Mpmm I Davis, deceased late of Sullivan Coun- ' , ty, Indiana. Said estate is supposed Mr. and Mrs. Dale C Billman to be solvent. spent the week-end in' Chicago! LEWIS. E-An?Sffi

visiting with their son, AS Richard Billman,. who is stationed at

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Store Since 96 1914 the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. . - : k COAT. PREPARATION SOCIETY TO HOLD i MEETING TUESDAY The Indiana Coal Preparation and Utilization Society has inVited the Indiana Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Wabash Valley Section of the American Chemical Society, and the Stationary Engineers and Firemens Locals to join in a meeting to be held at the Demine Hotel. ' Terre Haute, Indiana, on Tuesday, April 17, 1945. Dinner will be served 'at .39 p. m. and the meeting an$ jecture will be at 7:30 P. M. Reservations may be made . ; by railing the Secretary. Henry O. E,.b al Crawford 1 353 or Crawford 2086 at Temj Haute, Indiana. 1 Reservations may also be made at the Demine Hotel at Terre Haute. and it Is urged that '-'.reservations;

j j be made promptly so. .proper ar-Staffoi-d rjinipents can be nKjj'f'

ADDITIONAL CASUALTIES OFFICIALLY REPORTED - The list of -'Army-Navy war casUalties announced by. the Of fice of War Information for re-' lese today include: XArmy dead, Europsan Regions Private Ansel L." Rich, son of .jjrs Ruth E. Alexander, 702 North State' Street, Sullivan, Army wound fid, European Regions Private First Class Jess It, Spencer, son of Mrs. Tnelma J. Spencer, Route 2, JMerom; Pacific RefionsStaff Sergeant Lloyd D. Keene, husband of Mrs.- Lois E, Keene, Route 3, Sullivan, and Private Arlen J. Suter, son of Mrs. Carrey Suter, Farmersburff. (These lists are all based on previous reports to next of kin.) lwls E. Chnwning, Attorney. "l '1"-W-H'-Youll get prompt service . , . i'.JJti':.!.: