Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 106, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 28 May 1945 — Page 4

.? PACE FOUR

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TUESDAY AND WED. - Come Early 1

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til 1

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ullivan Yank

(Continued from Pago One)

and completely surrounded Hill 1 314, isolating the 2nd Battalion. Repeated attacks on the hill were repulsed in bitter lighting. During the siege that followed, enemy pressure was unrelenting, food and ammunition were low, and medical supplies were rapidly exhausted due to the many casualties sustained.- Two at

tempts by aircraft to supply the

Commencement (Continued from Page 1)

Naomi Hedrick, Myra Norma , Moses, Aleana

Contest at Terfe Haute, April 14, 1945, Senior band members (Blue ribbons) Myra Laughlin, Hubert Houpt. Regina Gardner, Mary

Lou Snavely, Mary Jean Keys, Laughlin, DoIa yickery, Norman Wolfe, Phillips, nnlHio HaHar Kent Mnrriral

HOSPITAL NOTES

ft ft T r Yl TIT

f 7 . Z Alice Hamilton,

iuiu, jDivui uamum, acuu mm. Clara Sacra

usrey, jr., unaries Spnior name on

rical, Ferd

Yvonne Cox,

plaque for

wans, wenaeu tiemmg. I earning most points in Band's Four Year Certificates-Doro- Honor Merit System Myra thy Cnswell, Naomi Hedrick, Lgh total points, 7195. SecAleana G. Phillips, Ervin Gam- ond place( check for '$5.00 from bill, Ferd Usrey, Jr., Charles Band parents' Club to Hubert Walls- Houpt, total points, 6284. IL Scholarship Awards. Dornthv Stratton Awards: Gold

pins awarded to Senior members

One year Highest Distinction

isolated men resulted in partial certuicates: io attain tnis ranking of S. H. S. Band Myra Laughlin,

success, with the bulk or trie me student must receive A m Hubert Houpt Regina Gardner

Lou Snavely. Marv Jean

with the grade in no other sub- kvi rinia vintrcv Nnman

ject carried, below "B" and have Wolfe, Goldie Hadar, Kentz Mdrno unexcused tardies or absenc- ricai( Alice Hamilton, Yvonne es Wendell H. Fleming, Yvonne

IV". Science Award.

supplies falling in enemy held at least four full-credit subjects, Mary

territory. A desperate attempt was made to provide medical

supplies fired from friendly artil

lery, part of which reached the

Uox.

battalion. Appeals to surrender were rejected. Threatening annihilation, the enemy launched another .bitter attack with a large force of tanks, which was successfully repulsed by this

heroic battalion, but pt the costjject carried, below "C," and have of numerous casualties. , At nighf, no unexcused tardies or absences

ELECTRIC... UlTMBtCiTEfflEnTI ! IfiHlRRR BREIIT LIIKRS

.ADDED ATTRACTION. , "All Star Bond Rally" starring;

Vivian Blaine - June Haver

Jeanne Crain - Betty Grable

thug Crosby - Boh Hope . (and HARRY JAMES .And His Orchestra.

infiltrating " enemy attacking under cover of darkness were driven back. During the day, the; battalion repulsed numerous eriemy penetrations - and withstood terrific aerial bombardment, strafing,' and intense artillery concentrations:-Although the battalion suffered- heavy losses and .faced an acute shortage of water, food ana medical supplies, it remained steadfast in the defense of Hill 314. The personnel of . this battalion held their

ground tenaciously and, in the

face of' bitter opposition, cour

ageously denied the strategic hill to the enemy. The battalion's losses in this action included 277 i tilled, wounded and missing, but

numerous casualties and neavy loss of equipment were inflicted upon the - enemy. During the entire seven day period, the gallant fighting men of the" 2nd Battalion exhibited unwavering fortitude and an indomitable

fighting spirit, repulsing one of the most severe and determined counterattacks launched by the Germans in France. By its brave and heroic I stand, it prevented the enemy from, splitting our

forces in Normany from those in

Brittany, The unflinching de

votion to duty and superb couv

une year Distinction Lertiri-' Bausch-Lomb Honorary Science cates: To attain this ranking the Award: Certificate and bronze student must receive "B" in at medal awarded to Wendell H. least four full-credit subjects, Fleming and Nelson Eugene with the grade in no other sub- SnhrnoHor

A. Qualifications: 1. Grades; 2. Number of sciences- studied; 3. Attitude; 4. Interest; 5. Plans for future work in science. V. Valedictorian Award. The Reader's Digest Association awards to Wendell H. Fleming, the Valedictorian Award which is

Sharon Ford, Alice Hamilton, Naomi Hedrick, Myra Laughlin, Mary Rambis, Kathryn Reid, Ilena Warford, Richard Billman, Paul Wible, Ferd Usrey, Jr.Four Year Honor Certificates:

To attain this honor a student one year's complimentary submust have made a. four-year aver- scription to the Reader's Digest. Ege of "B" or above Wendell, VI. Tri Kappa Award. Fleming 5.00; Naomi Hedrick, Check to Myra Laughlin for 4.94; Merna Welsbecker, 4.92; $25.00. - -Yvonne Cox, 4.88; Sharon Ford,! Qualifications: 1. Only those 4.79; Myra Laughlin, 4.64; Joy -irls ar pVia-Mp. hn ho tn

all their work in Sullivan High School; 2. Only those A girls are eligible whose grades for the four years average 90 or above. The grades in all subjects, prepared and unprepared, shall be consided in computing the general av

erage; 3. All other judging shall

Weathers, 4.61; Ferd Usrey, Jr.,

,4.60; Ilena Warford, 4.56; Mary E.

Gill, 4.41; Kathryn Reid, 4.32; Alice Hamilton, 4.31; Richard Billman, 4.29; Paul Wible, 4.24; Joyce Kirchner, 4.21; Gene Schroeder, 4.17; Mary Jean Keys, 4.11; Edward Robertson, 4.03;

Margaret Little, 4.02; Mary Ram- bc based on the (a) students par.

A , , amoiii, ticipation in extra curricular acGold Key and name on Schol- tivties; (b) attitude; (c) cooperaarship plaque -to highest ranking tion with teachers and fellow stu-sen.or-Wendell H. Fleming. dents; (d) general worth- t0 the ,111. Athletic Awards. 1 school ' 1 IT ri i . "

u. a. diwwu flwam u joe yj

crumette Medal tor All-State Football Team. . , "S" Certificates in football to

seniors Stanley Rambis, Tom Kerlin, Ruel Hoesman, Edward Robertson, Robert ' Russell, Dale Hines, William George, Joe Brumette, Paul Buckley, Wendell Flem-.

Admitted May 25: Herbert Snyder of Paxton, for observation; William Nelson of Coalmont, for observation; Mrs. Ida Ingersoll of. Sullivan rural route, for treatment. Admitted May 27: Mrs. George Anderson of Shelburn, for observation; Frank R. Lee of 509 South Section Street, . for treatment; Samuel Stockram of Linton rural route three, for treatment; Mrs. John Organ of 23 North French Street, for treatment. Admitted May 28: Selma Smith

of Linton rural route three, for

observation. Dismissed May 24: Fenton Wheeler of 319 Indiana Avenue. Dismissed May 25: Mrs. John Lisman and daughter of Sullivan rural route two; James Pittman of Fairbanks. Dismissed May 26: Mrs. Arthur Bennett of Hymera; Ben Canada of Jasonville. Dismissed May 27: Mrs. Paul Phillips of Sullivan rural route two; Mrs. Clarence Mitchell and son of Dugger; Mrs. Rubert Padgett and son of 939 East Dorothy Street; Mrs. Floyd Underwood and son of Sullivan rural route three; Mrs. Oba Bean of 636 North Watson. Street. NEW SUITS

Richard C. LeDune vs.. Ruby Juanita LeDune. Complaint for divorce.

We advance cash promptly to both men and women for worthy purposes of every kind. Several types of loans available. Monthly repayment. You're assured of cheerful, corteous service. - " Com in c? pbone,

Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Midle East Side Sq

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Scott of Terre Haute, announce the birth of a daughter at the Union Hospital, Wednesday, May 23. She lias been named Lee Ann. i -t ii . MARRUGE LICENSES

Eugene Richard, Bicknell, farmer, and Betty Ravellette, Bruceville, at home.

POLAROID SUN GLASSES are AVAILABLE THIS SEASON. Scientific protection against sun rays. $1.95 pair.

Children's Sun Glasses 25c

Wilson ite Sun Glasses 59c and up

Bennett's Pharmacy A Dependable Drug Store Since 1914 Phone 96 NOTICE This Drus? Store will be open all day THURSDAY, MAY 31st. Will close at noon DECORATION DAY.

1

,m lirln rmn1 . HIT i1f'H Tl M 11 111

the battalion reflect the highest V " " """"

traditions 01 the Armed Forres

Masonic Lodge No. 263

. Sullivan Lodge No. 263 F. & A. M,, call meeting Tuesday, May 29th. .Work: in the E. A. degree. AU members are urged to attend, visitors welcome.Earl Handford, W. M. Russell Inbody, Sec.

(Signed) L. S. Hobbs, Major General, U. S. Army, Commanding." This 21-year-old Sullivan infantryman who along- with his comrades displayed such selfless courage and undying devotion to duty, went into active duty

eleven months ago having parti-

Germany proper across trance, cipated in the entire drive for Belgium and the Netherlands. In addition to the "Battle Honors" certificate received by the mother here, he wears the presidential Citation for exemplory service, the Purple Heart with three Oak Leaf Clusters having been wounded four times, and several other deforations.

Delta Theta Tau Award.

Check to Richard Billman for $25.00. ' ' (Same qualifications as above.) Vm. Home Economics Award.

The Village Homemakers' Homeifor the smali business man, Economics Club of Sullivan will s i

oner eacn year a $za.uu awara io be given to a girl graduate of Sullivan HiSh School who. plans to further . her education in the fi,eld of Home i Economics.-;. She shall be capable, conscientious,

and worthy and must not hav&ire-

ceived any previous scholarship

awards . ' , . -. . i

This year's winner--Aleana Phillips. ; -: - . . i ;

This Morning's Headlines WPB PLEDGES BUSINESS CAN GUIDE SELF IN RECONVERSION. The War Production Board promised to let business

management, rather than government, guide American industry to-' ward reconversion. Chairman J. A. Krug, in an unusual policy state- J ment addess to the full board, declared it WPB's duty to "get rid of regulations and production limitations as quickly as possible and by , doing so automatically lift the ceiling on initiative, imagination and resourcefulness." Krug declared the main objective will continue un-l changed to see that munitions schedules are met. "Some employ-j ment and business distress are inevitable in the shift from military . to peacetime production," he said, but WPB "mus not be stampeded 1 by such dislocations into elaborate controls or speeial dispensa-! tions."

committee. Wallace said he considered the report, carrying reenmmenda:ions on taxation, management aid and finance, "an action program which the Department of Commerce will put into effect the utmost extent that our finances nermit." '

LAST NAZI AIR CHIEF TAKES POISON. Field Marshal Robert Ritter von Greim, last chief of the German Air Force, committed suicide in a Salzburg hospital Thursday, supreme headquarters announced. Von Greim, 53, swallow-ad the same kind of poison that his high command colleagues, Heinrich Himmler and Gen. Adm. Hans-George von Friedeburg, used to end their lives. All three were in Allied hands when they died. Paula Hitler, sister of Adolf Hitler, has been placed under house arrest near Eerchtesgaden, where she is living in the home of Dietrich Eekluirt, Nazi poet and former favorite of her brother.

MAGNA CARTA FOR SMALL BUSINESS. Secretary of Commerce Henry Wallace made public what he termed a "magna carta

a report of his small business advisory

EXONERATE SOLDIER WHO STRUCK BALKY PRISONERS. Pvt. Joseph McGee came home to Worchester, Mass., to a hero's welcome yesterday exonerated by the War Department and freed from the Army prison where he had been sent for striking nine Nazi i war prisoners who had refused to work. The 22-year-old overseas veteran stepped off the train amid a burst of applause.

1"

evfc Crawford.

S" Certificates in basketball to

seniors Dale Hines, Edward Rob

ertson, Jack Smith, Ruel Hoesman, Don .Moore, BUI Jared, William George, Ricliary Billman, Tom Kerlin. IV. Music Awards.. D. H. Brown Awards 1st 'Di

vision Winners, Solo and En-J ,

semble Contest held in Terre. . Cfrl 'C"TP7

Haute. Saturday. March 24. 1945 0J-IIj 1 I

Myra Laughlin, Piano. . 1 Jefferson War Mothers . ' .

Second Division Winners in The War .Mothers of Jefferson same contest (Ribbons) Myra Township will meet at the school Laughlin, Horn Quartette; Kentz house for an all-day meeting on Morrical, Horn Quartette; Regina June 1. All mothers are urged Gardner, Horn Quartette and Stu- to attend these meetings. '

dent Conducting; Alice Hamilton, Cornet Trio; Mary Lou Snavely, Cornet Trio; Hubert Houpt, Clarinet and. Student Conducting; Naomi Ruth Hedrick, Vocal Solo.

First Division Winners,

Past Noble Grand Club

Members of the Past Noble Grand Club will go to Shelburn

tomorrow night on the 5:40 bus,

Band All members are urged to go.

CLASS OF 1945

For Rest Results FEED Johnson Special Growing Mash $3.45 per 100 lbs. Packed in Beautiful Dress Print Sacks

MANUFACTURERS

iSTFUBUTORS

Virginia Lee Ballard Gladys L. Burk Yvonne Lucille Cox Dorothy Mae Criswell Mary Lou Daniels Betty Jane Engle Betty Rose Engle Lillis Irene Flynn, Sharon Lee Ford Regina Ann Gardner Mary Eleanor Gill Reva Lee Goodman Goldie Viola Hadar Alice Jean Hamilton Naomi Ruth Hedrick . Maudie E. Higgins Mary Lou Hinkle Norma Dean Huff Mary Jean Keys Joyce Kathleen Kirchner Myra Jo Laughlin

GIRLS 42 Norma Mae Lay Margaret Ellen Little Mary Frances MonkAlverta Frances Morris Norma Jean Moses Aleana Grace Phillips Rosemary Pierson Mary Angelyn Rambis Kathryn Jo Reid Becky Jean Robinson Betty June Robinson Clara Jean Sacra Gloria Jean Shake Mary Lou Snavely Minerva Jeanette Turley Ruth Vickrey ,Dola June Vickrey Thelma Lucille Walls Doris Ilena Warford

Joy Lee Weathers. Merna Joyce Weisbecker

BOYS 43

Jack Alumbaugh Gerald D. Badger Richard H. Billman Lloyd E. Bolding John Wesley Braner Joe W. Brumette Paul Vern Buckley ' Harold M. Carty Robert F. Clark Robert R. Crawford Wendell H. Fleming Ervin R. Gambill William F. George , Ernest Dale Hines Ruel O. Hoesman 1 Chester Wayne Holdson Hubert Itf. Houpt Hugh Curtis Hunt Edmund W. James Bill A. Jared Earnest Leon Johnson Curran W. Jones, Jr.

Thomas E. KerlinCharles Robert Marlow Donald L. Moore Russell B. Morgan Kentz E. Morrical Carl E. Morrison William J. Neal Max E. Pierce Stanley Rambis James W. Richmond Edward Leo Robertson Robert Louis Russell Eugene Nelson Schroeder John Walter Simmons Jack B. Smith Ferd Usrey, Jr. Jack E. Valentine Charles E. Walls Paul Eugene Wible Robert Norman Wolfe William C. Wright

'' i gfr"""T'"'ir"rrrtT fftt""'"1"'rii''.'irt'iwnhiiiwiwiiiui i ii i ii m)' -wmvr'.am gtwu iu.i' - m , I k 'K-if in&rSxh y Jtj.yy

Wearily we roll along . . . a But tve'll keep on rolling

Many a worker, who once stepped on his own starter, today counts himself lucky when nobody steps on his toes in a jam-packed 'bus or trolley. Accustomed to shorter hours, he is surprised at his strength and skill to perform the more difficult tasks of a wartime day. It is his ambition to produce and produce and produce and thus hasten the day when our valiant youth will work by his side again. Yes, everybody has been more weary in wartime than ever before,

not forgetting that patient Mother who is first on the job before breakfast. And, who of us isn't determined to carry on to total victory? If America hadn't had the spirit to pull together, if we hadn't sharpened our wits, if we hadn't surprised ourselves with our own sinew and self-reliance, we might feel uneasy over whatever trials may lie ahead. As it is, we can be grateful for our war-found capacities which will help the young folks get started in the sort of a world they want. ,

pan m

Since most folks are more tired than usual when they finish each wartime day, a bottle of golden, foaming Budweiser is a welcome cortw p anion in A moment of relaxationand it makes simple, wartime meals taste better.

TRADE MARK REO. U.S. PAT. OFF.

ABJ65 1945 A N H

E U S E R - D U S CM SAIN T LOUIS