Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 111, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 4 June 1945 — Page 4
PAGE FOTJB
STJLHVXN DAILT TIMES- MONDAY, to'fe 4. 1945.
Buy War Bond Stamps.
LYRIC
ENDING TONIGHT! Adults 55c Children Ifrc. Tax Paid.
mm
MICHAEL O'SHEA McDOMAtD
TUESDAY AND WED. Come Early I
Pi:
3 4
A
STORY
GF HEROIC
FAITH AND
INSPIRING
SPECTACLE
Jh Medarnirsd Production of Cecil B. DeMilles Sign of the Gross Frcdric March Elissa Landi Claudette Colbert Charles Ldughton
. Paraftnui :
Bits Of News (Continued from Page One)
mission over Pilsen, Czechoslovakia, Technical Sergeant Charles E. Ilanley, 29, l'Jight engineer on a Flying Fortress, of 403 E. Johnson Street, Sullivan, Indiana, is now recovering in this United States Army general hospital. He has been awarded the Purple Heart. Sgt. Ilanley entered the Army in April, 1942. His wife, Mrs. Anna L. Ilanley, lives at the Johnson street address.
SHERMAN ENDING TONIGHT! Adults, 35c Children, 14c i : Tax Paid. ,
1 from The lKunvo
NOT A DULL MOMENT WITH THE 38TH (CYCLONE
DIVISION ON LUZON. Take it from Pvt. Ronald E. Marlowe of Hymera; Ind., there is never a dull moment at a forward observation post in a combat zo&e. The 38111 (Cyclone) Division was fighting to dislodge the Japs from heavily fortified areas in the mountain ranges lying east' of Manila. Marlowe accompanied his battalion commander, Lt. Col. Delbert D. Cornwell of New Albany, Ind., to the' observation post. No sooner had they arrived than the Japs opened up with a 75-millimeter artillery gun, the first shell blasting the camouflage netting from the observation post and showering them with debris. Exposed to enemy fire, they hastily evacuated the1 spot and took cover in an abandoned Jap cave conveniently located nearby. Marlowe, a member of the intelligence section of 1st Battalion, 152nd (Indiana) Infantry, saw action in the 38th Division's 16-day battle for strategic Zig Zag Pass, east of Olongapo, which opened another route to Manila. ' Overseas 16 months, Marlowe served previously in Hawaii, New Guinea, Samar and Leyte. ,
fie is the son of Mrs: M.iriha
Marlowe of Hymera. Tnrlirmn
Load Hospital Pla ne With Wounded
t i i r
. ----- i , -' ' v
RATIONING AX A GLANCE
A J fa h
f4 4
' Sal
Shortly after this seriously wounded American soldier was loaded on the C-54 Army plane on
Okinawa, he was flown to a rear atea for further hospitalization. Note ramp by which stretcher is
lifted into the plane. Signal Corps photo. (International Soundpho-to.)
"rETipSr-ViruikiF HFIFN VINSON
KOTICKi' OF .APPOINTMENT Ni'iticf' is hereby eiven lhat the
Wnricrsiffhed has been appointed Administratrix o lite estate of Alonzo J. UrteOf dwwascd late of Sullivan County. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to KtJvcnf; '; '. ', DOROTHY L. MARSHALL, . Administratrix. Pigs & Tennis, Attorneys.
Ht ins 6-21-45 3t.
TOURS- RHINE VALLEY AN .EIGHTH ATR mnfF
FIGHTER STATION. England
"It was wreckage on a giant scale and it really gave me a jolt to see
tne effect of concentrated aerial
bombardment," stated Corooral
Herbert L. Criss of Hymera, Ind. he 361st Fighter Group P-51 Mustang aircraft armorer made this comment after returning from a ro(enl aerial tour of Germany's Rhine Valley. - Cpl. Criss made- the l,200-mil
round trip in a B-24 Liberator, i
one of the same heavy bombers that had participated irt the better than two year aerial assault upon the Nazi homeland. Other ground personnel of his group also re
ceived the opportunity to see at fitsti-hand,' the vital uiarl that Eighth Air Force bombing had
played in. winning the European war. "After seeing the ruin done to these big factories and industrial centers I'm glad that I was able to play my part in it," said Cpl. Criss. "As an armorer I've taken
care of the guns of my P-51 fighter. And those
hcive been protecting the bombers against Jerry interceptors during those long missions against German targets." Cp. Criss, who worked in the Vigo ordnance plant before enter
ing the armed forces, is the son of! ion in the midst of a stampede. of Mrs. Grace M. Criss of Hymera, I running horses over flaming barInd. He is 25 years old. I riers with her hands held high
last week. Mrs. Flossie Steel of' Terre Haute, formerly of Sullivan, visited friends here last week. Mrs. Raymond Burgess and Mrs. Ai Brown are spending a few days in Washington, D. C, with the
pilot's former's daughter, Miss Roberta P-51's Burgess. At
Bailey Brothers (Continued from Page 1)
COMBAT WOUNDED FAVOR PEACETIME MILITARY TRAINING
RETURNS TO STATION First Sergeant and Mrs. Walter Slover have returned to Fort Bragg, North Carolina after an
INDTANAPOLIS, June 1. The War Department has informed The American Legion that a survey of wounded combat men in four of its largest general hospitals on the proposal that the
United States should adopt peacetime military training as the basis of future national security, showed the following results: 73 percent voted in ' favor of such training, z 15 percent thought the training should be on a voluntary basis. 12 percent stated they had no
Meals, Cheese, Butter, Fats, Canned Fish, Canned Milk. Book 4 red stamps Y -5, Z-5 and A-2 through U-2 now valid. E-2 through J-2 invalid after June 30. K-2 through P-2 invalid after July 31. Q-2 through U-2 invalid after Aug. 31 Used Fats. Two red points ana 4 cents given for one pound of waste fats.
Professes Foods. Blue stamps U-2 through M-2 invalid after June2. N-2 through S-2 invalid after June 30. T-2 through X-2 invalid after July 31. Y-2, Z-2 and A-l through C-l invalid after Aug. 31. Shoes. Nos. 1, 2 and 3 airplane stamps in Book 3 good until further no
tice. OPA says no plans to cancel any. New stamp valid Aug. 1. Sugar. Stams 35 and 36 now valid for five pounds each. Stamp 35 valid through June 2. Stamp 36 valid through Aug. 31. Gasoline.
Stamp A-15 good lor through June 21. B-0, end C-7 coupons valid
gallons. Fuel OH. New period 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 coupons and old period 4 and 5 coupons valid through Aug. 31. Price Information. Obtain price information from the Price Clerk of your local War Price and Rationing Board, . Report any overcharges. NEW nOME FURNISHINGS NOT IMMEDIATE PROSPECT
S 8MgJg. v 1
I 4 gallons;
C-6, B-7 for five
Send Father's Day Cards For FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 17th. See our Display NOW. Cards from Tic to 35c.
FATHER'S DAY GIFTS
P.OXER OP CIGARS SHAVING SETS SHAVING BOWLS SHAVING LOTIONS
PIPES TOBACCO TOBArajPOfl'CHES BILLFOLDS
Remember Father On His Day. Bennett's Pharmacy
1914
Dependable Drug Store Phone 96
Since
i, mmiw i.l.itfHMIll'H yillW 'Wi'B'MI1' If IIIITTT II ipnliijHI WHUI f llln mrifiTMttrr il I ' i':i TT1
u I ni
aDove her head and her golden
hoir flying in the breeze. Sylvia nnininn nn the fiiihiprt
scars on her favorite steed over At the same time Milt the highest hurdles; Miss . Betty Campbell, director of, the Fergurson presents groups of tional defense division of
D.
extended visit in Shelburn with j trained dogs, monkeys, and pon- American Legion, reported that his mother, Mrs. Verna i Slover ies; the world's famous Miller out of 1,005 clippings of editorand family, other relatives and Family of aerialists, who dare ials from daily newspapers on
lriends. - cieain at every periormance an peacetime military training. 800
Sgt. Slover is recently returned .from thirty-one: months of overseas duty wilh the American Fii';.t Army, ftlh Division and
upon his :imv:il at. I1 oil lining
will be assigmti to lurtner duly
with the Army. He and s Mrs. Slover maintain their residence
in Fayetteville,. North Carolina, a short distance from the Fort.
WE SELL ARMY SHOES No stamp required. Also Shoe Repairing. 23 years established. BENNY DE FRANK SHOE SHOP 1 door south of Index.
ineir nair-raistng stunts on the were favorable to the flying rnpeze; fearless, pretty j while 205 opposed it. Dolly Jacobs presents her fe- aa.n .
mciotis lions featuring Sheba, Who jumps through hoops of fire from I a big elephant's back; Walter Powell, known as "The JCing i Of the' Silver Wire," . dances, does backward somersaUts and acroj batic stunts on the wire; while Joe Lewis, internationally famous pro
df ?mg down, leads a Broun of
ipnig,
proposal
RETURNS AS PUBLISHER BLOOMFIELD, Ind.; June 4. Mrs., Edith Ma'ldock' Sims, owner and formerly editor and publisher of the 'Bloom field News, has resumed her operation of the paper fter it had been operated
with his mother, Mrs. Batey and other relatives.
. ..hi i. 1..4L1 i ii ii ii ; T. IT "W'"."!T.TTQ
1 .
for one vear under .v'lpne 'in
HOME ON FURLOUGH up"ig ciown, jeaos a group ot - ,. , , , iiu.viE, rtftwiuii i. ., . . ..',. . .Miss Marmev Knor nf f. onmf ii-lrl
ParatrooDer Thomas A. Batev omy 01 me runniest celebrated 7 ; ,
. x..,..u v. " clown-comedians i,nrW th .. Ri '"" olms wlu De personally
la eiiju.vins a.Miuii. lunuugu ocie ; t-harPP nF fhp manasmehf
c u iod in manv rea tunnv hnr oemm
Odlcill "-'v.M"- , , stunts; Captain Fergurson prex Iscnts the fastest working, highly trained military drilled horses j known as the Black Horse Troupe, while his daughter, Miss Betitv.
directs a big group of ducks and goats in a real comedy act. i
LOCALS
of in
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Ladd Torre Haute, visited friends
Sullivan, Memorial Day. Mrs. Jesse Dix and daughter of
Tim Mix, famous western MOn-
Chicago, were guests last week of tana cowboy, champion trick ridtbe former's mother, Mrs. Sarah e, and famous Hollywood film Haines, and Miss Telia Haines. ' Pmi mci0 siar appears with a big Lex Crooks, a former resident gang 0r hard riding, bronco busthere, now of Los Angeles, Cali- ine cowbovs and . coweirls. ini a
mmmwi,u'' s
Q if
For Rest Results FEED Johnson Special Growing Mash $3.45 per 100 lbs. Packed in Beautiful Dress Print Sacks
fornia, spent, a few days visiting friends in Sullivan last week. Mrs. Floyd Cummins of Norfolk, Va.,. who has been visiting
her father, W. T. Mellott. here,
in
the management and
of the editorial work of the paper.' Miss Knox has hot an
nounced her plans for the future.
real western roundup.
The big show opens with an nil star super-spectacular musical production, "Miss Victory," a pa-
has gone to Indianapolis to visit tnotic spectacle in which over her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert 300 performers and wild animals, Drle Cummins, before returning a big dancing-singing chorus of to her home in Norfolk. j pretty, shapely girls appears. Mrs. Mervin Engle of Indian- Prof. Mike Guys' concert circus apolis, was the guest last week of band of twenty artists-musicians Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Maxwell.. j plays a fine musical program of Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Dudley, Mr. popular and classical music.
and Mrs. Gilbert Gambill and Big Show performances at ' 3 M rnra Dudlev of Terre Haute, and 8:15 P. M., with the doors
visited friends and relatives here open at 2 and 7 P. M.
NO NEWSPRINT RISE WASHINGTON, June 4. (UP) Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney, Democrat, Wyoming, reported last night that WPB Chairman
J. A. Krug does not contemplate lifting controls on newsprint. He said in a memorandum to publishers in Wyoming and other Western Stales that newspaper
owners "may have a critical problem before the end of the war."
LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 4. Almost every homemaker is now looking .forward to the time when she can do a wholesale job of redecorating her home. The time, however, for such a major change is still likely to.be far off perhaps several years, points out Miss Blanche Zaring, Purdue University extension home furnishings -specialist. Shortages of materials and labor will limit the output of furnishings for I sometime. Then there must be the period in which
supplies begin to catch up with demand. This perjod- beginning now is the time ""for Ihe family to start making some long range redecorating plans. "First the vision, then. Ihe reality;" and now is llio time (1 gel the vision of how wo want our homes furnished so as to function to ihe fullest satisfaction of all familv
members. That is why they should all have a share in the planning. ' ; Flexibility in use is a thing to
keep in mind when furniture be
comes more available than it . is today. In the past too much of the budget went into pieces definitely earmarked for use in certain rooms. Except for those ' just estab
lishing homes, the planning will i
start with certain things on hand which will continue in "use. Keeping in mind the characteristics of those articles will help
in harmonizing them with the new. Getting some essentials down on paper for study by the family
now will give time for possible revision and improvements. Stir-lung to the plan when the
real buying and work of redecorating slarls is especially important il is the only way of keeping out Ihe "while elephants" that often turn up with hasty buying.
Masonic Lodge No. 263
Sullivan Lodge No. 203 F. and A. M. stated meeting Tuesday, June 5th at 7:30 p. m. Work in the F. C. degree. All members are urged to attend, visitors wel
come.
Earl Handford, W. M. Russell Inbody, Sec.
T.KOAL NOTICE
OF
HEARING
Ihe
URGES 10 RULES FOR SAFETY OF CYCLISTS
Nnlioe jit lier.-ljy fciven thai
Uk-;! AlivilinlK-. H.'Wi'iie lif..-ird nf SmMvan County. Inili.-uia, will nf fl:10 A. M. r'e)ilr;il War Time, cm the lllrli l:ty ol June, 19 If. :it III." Clerk's Offii-e. Coiirl limine In Hie Oily nf Snlliv.in ill van! C'i niily. Iwffiii im'-ttit;Hliun.6f llw .Hl'li' :i!;u)l (,f Hie I'olliiWillfr linlne.i liiTSi.n, Ve.finemiiifc the- i,s,ue in Hie iipplieaiil, nt tin' loeali.m liereiiuifter
.l out. -'il the Alcoh'ilii' Bev.-iase ; Permit of tlie dn&i hereinafter lesis- 1 nalcfi, and will, at said time anil Place receive information cf neernini;' t the lit nos!) If ."aid applicant, anil ilm i
propriety ot issunur the permit applied for to such applicant at tin':. )rcmi.-yri named : , , . ' , . t , Hosoa H. Hill. 12386.' (Packase Store). Criisle. Liquor, Wine Dealer.. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPKN TO THE PUBLIC. AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS RE QUESTED. -i
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION OF INDIANA. Ey JOHN F. NOONAN. Seeretarv. BERNARD . DOYLE Excise Aditiini.slralor.
SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UP) The death ot 20 persons and injury of 456 last year in bicycle accidents in Illinois has prompted Secretary of State Edward J. Barrett to write 10 rules for bicycle riders. They are: 1. Keep to the right side of the street or highway. 2. Obey all traffic laws. - 3. Don't ride on the sidewalks. 4. Never travel at' night without both a head and tail light on your bicycle. 5. Don't race.. 6. Signal for all turns and stops. 7. Do not hitch to a moving vehicle. 8. Don't make a U turn in the middle of the street. .9.. Brakes arc' just as essential on a bicycle as- on a car keep thorn in good working condition. 10. Don't ride anyone on 'your bicycle, and do not try any. trick ridiriir. ' - . ' ' " ' '
MONDAY, JUNE 4th THE TOWNSEND . WRLY "SOCIAL SECURITY,
WILL BE ON SALE "AtJ Williamson's Grocery & j
Turner's News NoU.. Mail a postcard: to 212 North Section, Sullivan, for delivery at your home.
This Morning's Headlines LESS PORK IN SIGHT. Reflecting sharp reductions' in this country and Canada, the world's hog population declined about 9 per cent during the past year to complicate the problem of stretching meat supplies over a war-weary world. Reporting this, the Office of Foreign Agricultural Relations said the reduction in war-besieged Europe is much less than in this country. Hog numbers dropped nearly 30 per cent in this country during 1944. This reduction reflects principally a short supply of feed during the first nine months of the year and a lowering of the government's price guarantee for hogs.
SULLIVAN SATURDAY JUNE 9 Gallaghers Show Ground . Plenty of Free Parking Since.
E?
t irtt'n,
MANUFACTURERS DISTRIBUTORS
. f , gL. L - l zZittrt
Jlla've scattered bills piled up on you, due to unusual demands or an emergency? Figure out how 'much you need to "square them up" and then see or phone us for a loan. You'll receive prompt,' friendly saivice.Repay monthly;,"
FIDELITY LOAN COMPANY Up stairs east side square. Sullivan
HUNT TERRE HAUTE BANDITS. Indiana and Illinois police Sunday were hunting the trail of three armed bandits who Saturday night held up the manager of the Atlantic and Pacific Grocery Company's super market at 1168 Lafayette Avenue in Terre Haute and escaped with $600 of the store's and the manager's personal funds.
Th robbery was witnessed by the wife of the manager and his two '
sons, one 4 years old and the other 19, who came to the store while the bandits were waiting for him to open the safe. They were herded together in the office room in the rear of the store and commanded to "keep still."
. HOOSIERS FEEL CHILLY .BLASTS. A chilling blast of cold weather caught Hoosiers by surprise Sunday. The temperature slumped to 47 degrees in Indianapolis Sunday afternoon and readings as low as 41 degrees were -taken in South Bend and other northern Indiana cities. Farm experts said the low temperatures would have no adverse effects on crops, other than that they would retard temporarily the growth of corn and other vegetables. Saturday's June snows in the northern lakes region were disappearing Sunday as the mercury dipped to record low marks in some areas. Chicago forecasters said the beginning of "a warm trend" was due late today.
VETO ISSUE UP TO RUSSIA. Four big powers, standing firmly against a fifth, left it squarely up to Russia last night to hoist the United Nations over its biggest barrier. For the moment there were no signs of any Soviet activity in the direction of breaking a deadlock on how much authority the great nations should have to veto steps taken to preserve peace by a security council of a proposed international league, . .
a."te-ii
FAMOUS BIG SPECTACULAR
naa mi n iririhinwrrhniii t
ClStCSfS MEMAGEKiE HiPPOPKQME 1001 KQMfiCRS . SPECTACLE mmiyW A ' teMfif it J
A HUGE TRACKLESS TRAlii
OF EQUIPMENT AND ARENIC WONDERS
Herds of Elephants Clowns From Everywhere
Aerialists Acrobats Beautiful Horses Trained Animals
DOLLY JACOBS and HER LIONS
The Cleanest and Best Circus In U. S.
50 Care Three Rings and Stages 5 Acres of Tents
Two Performances At 3 and 8:15 p. m. Daily