Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 98, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 16 May 1945 — Page 6

Page six

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1945 TJlTffiif gf J More Cute Kiddies Of Sullivan County BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS. NEW TYPE OF LINOLEUM FINISH Come Early 1 Adults 33c. Children 16c. Tax Inclusive! j a. fiv ENDING TONIGHT. A RIOT OF Revdruft 5 x

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with

Lionel STANDER George

MEEKER

Paul HURST Marjorie MANNERS

ond ANSON WEEKS ond

his ORCHESTRA

.Added Attraction. "IT HAPPENED IN SFKINGFIELD." 'Presenting the excellent woik which tne public schools are dying in developing democratic ideals.

Coming Thursday, Friday, Saturday It Prt.vs To Be Early Thursday and Friday Nights. It's Only 30c From 6:43 to 7:15. Warning! So that all may enjoy its terrific surprise climax NO ONE WILL BE SEATED DURING THE I AST. FIVE MINUTES OF THIS PICTURE! Please do not disclose the . ending to your friends.

etars...ia one great ami stranga

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Plus Cartoon & Late News.

SOCIETY

Speedo Club

The Speedo Club will be enter

tained at the home of Ola Lewis,

Friday. This is an all-day meeting. All members please be present.

Methodist Choir The Methodist church choir

will meet for practice Thursday

evening at 7:30.

Supper Guests Capt. and Mrs. Thomas L. Lewellyn and children, Virginia Lee

GAME NIGHT Postponed until f further noiice idue to the fact that we have moved into our new Home.

and Mary Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lewellyn, Mrs, Mary. Ada.ns and daughter, Mary Alice, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Lewellyn, Friday night.

Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Noel of Shelburn rural route, have announced the engagement of

their daughter, Ruth LaVere, to .Technical Sergeant Loren "Jack" Riggs, son of Mrs. Harlan Riggs ;of Fairbanks. The wedding cerejmony will be performed in the near future. -' !. Miss Noel is -a graduate of

Shelburn High School with the class of 1942 and a former ;tudurt of the Elkhart Business University, Elkhart, Indiana. At present she is employed in the roll department of the Miles Laboratories, Inc. of Elkhart. She is a member of Mu Sigma chapter, Phi Rho Zeta Internationa sorority. Sgt. Riggs has recently re-

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Ycungsters shown here are, left to right: Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymoud Fish; David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hoihnan; Ear-

hara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown; Jack, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Johnston; Janet

Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Jdines E. Shrum; Jamie L daughter of Mrs. Jame,s L. Scheicher; and Nila, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Stuck.

turned to the United States from the South Pacific Theater of Operations where he served a period of three years in combat service with American Infantry Forces. He wears the Good Conduct ribbon, Presidential Unit Citation ribbon, Philippine Liberation ribbon and five campaign stars for action in the New Guinea area.

Mrs. John Skinner and,' sons, Warren and Pfc. Dean Skinner, Sunday. . Mrs. LaVern Hughbanks and son, Junior, arrived home Friday night from Mineral Wells, Texas, after visiting her husband the last three months. He i3 in training there. Mr. and Mrs. Ves Turley, Mr.

end Mrs. Harry Bedwell, Mrs. LaVern Hughbanks, Mrs. Flora Mae Pirtle and daughter, Gloria Jean, attended the dedication of Service Honor Roll and Mother's Day program at Calvary church, Sunday.

EN ROUTE TO V. S.

LOCALS

This Morningfs Headlines

JAPS BREAK WITH REICH. Japan cut loose from Germany and other European countries, radio Tokyo announced, abrogating all treaties with them including the tri-partite Axis pact. This unanimous action by the cabinet, bearing the Emperor's approval, brought a peace-feeler reaction in Anglo-American circles when it was forecast last week by Foreign Minister Shigenori Togo.

Miss Marguerite French is en

joying a vacation in Long Beach, Calif., the guest of Miss Mildred Gambill, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Gnmhill and. friends. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Skinner, Mrs. Gerald Skinner, Mrs. Russell Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. James Lewellyn were guests of Mr. and

Pvt. Kenneth McKinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McKinney of Sullivan rural route, is expected to arrive home in the near future, according to letters received by his parents and Miss Madge Jett of Shelburn. A former prisoner of war of the German government, the Sullivan soldier, was liberated from Stalag Prison Camp ,VII-A several weeks ago and is now en route to America.

A PRlVAlfc DUbS IHfc QUfcbTlONlINU

iff

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. HARD COAL MUST BE MINED, PRESIDENT WARNS. A yarning by President Truman that anthracite coal must be mined stirred talk of possible sanctions to end the hard coal strike. Mr. rruman told a news conference the government would take whatever steps are necessary to get the coal out. He did not elaborate, bey ond, emphasizing that the coal must and will be mined. The strike is low in its third week. '

NEW STATE PARK DIRECTOR. Maj. Robert F. Wirsching of 'ndianapolis will succeecj Charles A. DeTurk, aLso of Indianapolis, as iireetor of state parks June 15, Milton Matter, director of the Indiana Department of Conservation, announced. Kenneth Cougill, Superin'.eiident of Dunes State Park, has been named acting assistant dircc!pr of the division. Gov. Gates has requested Major Wirsching's release from the Army where he has served as an executive assistant iu charge of construction operations for a vast seven-state program, 5 ' CONGRESS .SPLIT ON TAX PROBLEM. President Truman served emphatic notice that he will fight any tax reductions until Tapan is defeated but top congressional tas managers divided on the question. "

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LITTLE HELPER

: At a recent meeting of men and women engaged in a community activity, one of the speakers told of a little boy who was helping the War Chest campaign in his city by peddling picture post cards at five cents apiece. "What are you going to do with the money?" a neighbor inquired. "Oh?' replied the vounester.

I "I'm raising one million dollars , for .the War Chest campaign."

"A million dollars!" exclaimed the neighbor. "Do you expect to raise.it all by yourself?" '."Oh,', no," replied the' lad, "there's another little boy helping me.". , . . v

UTILIZE BALLAST FOR PARK SOUTH PORTLAND, Me. (UP) City officials are utilizing the ballast from incoming ships as fill for a lot to be made into a park.

Gets Jap Billing

QUART SIZE

t ' ', i " . " ' I i, ' t ' '

SHORTLY AFTER THEIR ARRIVAL In the United States, some" of the 6,000 German war prisoners, shown behind . the screening" above art questioned by Pfc. Herbert Salomon, a refugee from Berlin and ar Interpreter. After being searched and questioned they tere 'shipped to various prisbn camps in this country. . (Internitiontl)

- ..Pat-.-Boyles. reports' a .custome whollexplained why he. . was rais4 his a ,mustache;; ;,,TiiereV 'a "guy 'ntTO. tat says ,- I'm ' - barefaced : liar, and I'm ' gonta prove h;'s wrong."- .. . ' . :- ' . ., " . ' ' t. . . ... . ... ,, v EGGS GRILL WINDOW

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'PORTLAND,' 'Me (UP) Sun shining, tlirough a plate glass display .'.'.window in a downtown stoe set fire to a carton of eggs.

Mormon Head Dies

Ho moHer houi -ISu hi cost

bears no label of chtapnass.

Every service U camplrt&f and includes ihi futtnsi of oar entire equipment and facilities.

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COMMANDER of the 20th Bomber Command, Maj. Gen. Curti3 LeMay, the man chiefly responsible for the smashing B-29 raids on Japan, ia getting plenty of publicity in the Nip homeland, long accounts appear now in all Tokyo newspapers detailing LeMay's bombing exploits, with one Domel news dispatch exclaiming, "The people of Japan can never forget the name." The same article boasts the Japanese Air Force Interception corps ia outmaneuvering LeMay, no matter how smart toe is, (International) '

JAP-HELD PRISONERS LACK FATS IN FOOD Japanese-held prisoners of wax plainly show that their diet has been deficient in fats and pro telns, according to Brig. Geo. Lewis C Beebe who was taken captive along with Lt. Gen. Jonathan Walnwrifiht after the fall of Bataan. i' . .: " Camp diet consists -maralr of rice and a little meat or fish reports the Red Cross whose representatives interviewed Americas prisoners on Formosa.

Gen. Beebe's statement empnsr sizes War Food Administration's

renort that fats and oils are

scarce all over the world, even in JaDan. whose predatory con-

ouest has dislocated the fats and

oils supply of the rest of 'the

world. This shortage will contin

ue nntil the islands of the Pacine

again become oil producer.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS THE STATE OF INDIANA. SULUVAN COUNTY. In lhe Sullivan Circuit Court. May Term. 1!H5. Marjiirie I. Hudson f . vs. ." Charles W. Huflsin Complaint No. 30428. Cause of Action. Complaint for Divorce and custody. ... BE IT KNOWN, That on this 15th day of May. in the year 1915. the above named plaintiff, by Bedwell. Bedwell and Haines, Attorneys, filed In the nffio f the rwie of the Sullivan

t Circuit Court ' her complaint against

th' ueTeiiilow in tne aive eiiiiin-u cause, tigellier with an affidavit or a competfiit person that said defendant Chailes W. Hudson is net residt-nt of the State of Indiana. Said defendant therefore is hereby notified of the filiwt and pendency of said complaint against him, said -ause nf artinn heine Comolaint for Divoi'fe.

i and Custody, and that unless he i appears and answers or demurs thereto at the calling of said cause it the House in Sullivan County, and Slate f Indiana, on the ISlli dav of July. 1 !)!."(, snid ci'imp'aint. anil tlie natters and things ttierein contained and alleged, will he heard and determined in his absence. WITNESS, the Clerk and Seal of said Cimrt. this 1.1th day of May, 19fii. JAMES H. RINOER. Clerk of Sullivan Circuit Court. Bedwell, Bedwell und Haines, Attorneys for Plaintiff. I 1st ins 5-1B-45 3t.

l jaatfa . ' . .n tji:jc4:.- jk - fwyMWYMaimirrllnini.yi

SULUVAN.IN0.

HE8ER J. GRANT, above, 88, president of the Latter Day Saints (Mormon) church, died at hia

family home in Salt Lake City, where he had been under treatment for several weeks. Grant was elevated to the presidency in 1&18, and upon his death the council of 12 apostles will govern the church, with the council president, George Albert Smith, 75, becoming acting head until a new president ia chosens (International)

BUY WAR

BONDS

"To have and to hold"

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