Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 130, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 2 July 1945 — Page 4

SULUVAN DAILY TMES MONDAY, JULY 2, 1945. Cool and Comfortable. A CHARTER FOR WORLD PEACEIT'S HISTORY IN THE MAKING 5BSBI ENDING TONIGHT! Adults 33c Children 16c. " Tax Paid.

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TUESDAY AND WED. Come Early! JAFAHAZIS IN VUHfltlOU r . :. ut i kali vf i& JMANCY KELLY . Addison RICHARDS Matinee July 4th, 2 P. M. : PlusSelected Short Subjects. SHERMAN ENDING TONIGHT! Adults, 35c Children, 14c. Tax Paid. H THRILLS OF THE 4 UNTAMED WEST! ROGERS f 4? "TRIGGER" Buy . War. Bonds Stamps. 3 7 In SOCIETY Harmony Home Ec. Club . ' j The Harmony Home Economics Club met at the home of Mrs. Verna Robbins June' 21st for their regular . monthly meeting, with Mrs. Geneva Shields assistant hostess. At noon a delicious covered dish dinner was served. At 1:30, the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. E mil Weaver. Pledge to the flag by all; song, "Old Black Joe;" creed, by all; roll call, "Why I was or was not married in June;" secretary's report of last meeting. The program was: Readings by Mrs. Ann White, Mrs. Edith Woodsmall, Mrs. Criss, Mrs. Ora

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SPONSORED BY AMERICAN LEGION POST H0.139 At The New Legion Home North of Town On 41 Sullivan Indiana Wednesday, July 4th Starting at 1 P.M. p 12 Events. Refreshments Served. Other Entertainment.

dword R, Jteftuiios, Jr.

,nHE''BIG'ElVE" i!i3elegation chairmen are -shown above affixingtheir Signatures-with "imperishable" Ink to the unanimously-adopted new world organization charter &3jMa'IJedjM;tioniL-iPnferen.CQ - ia San Francisco

Jordon, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Josephine Brust, Maggie Rose Walters; . song, Ethel Alma Brust; readings, Mrs. Maud Taylor, Mrs. Verna Bobbins, Mrs. Geneva Shields; song, "Dear Old Daddy," by all; two contests by Mrs. Josephine Walters. Members present were Josephine Brust, Lizzie Carrithers, Angie McDonald, Ora - Jordon, Sallie DeBusk, Betty Weaver, I Alia Mail, Flossie May, Hester 'Sluder, Geneva Shields, Vernal I iihin Waltprs Ann White. Floronne PmvPll Svlvia Rrashipr Maude Taylor and two new mem hprc Mrs Prisci anH Mrs. .Tnnp?. The nSvt TTiPPtirnJ will hp .Tulu 12th at the home of Mrs. Elsie Risinger. troop 55 Scout Hike Tonight Boy Scouts of Troop 55 will meet at the Baptist church at 6:30 tonight to go on a short hike. , c4 A,. a I V C111CI lUQQli VI WKJ VJUll-J. LUUrvlllg, Old Friends Club - The Old Friends Club will meet at the home of Florie Johnson on South State "Street for a covered dish dinner. Officers, Crowder W. R. C. Officers of the Hud Crowder Corps No. 275 are asked to report at the hall Tuesday af 1:30 for practice. 1 - ' : ' 1 ' Awegon Club Awegon Garden Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Claude Powell. Loyal Women's , Bible Class : The Loyal Women's Bible class of the Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at the church parlor. A good attendanceis desired. Priscilie Embroidery Club Members of the Priscilla Ee broidery Club ana their families will have a picnic at the Sullivan City Park Shelter House Wednesday, July 4th at seven o'clock. mmm . Past Noble Grand Club The. Past Noble Grand Club will meet Tuesday evening, July 3rd in the I. O. O. F. Hall. Friendship Class The Friendship class of the Methodist Church will hold their social and cohered dish dinner in the church parlor Tuesday County

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evening, July 3rd. There will be a patriotic program and guests are asked to bring their own table service "and sugar for their drinks. The" hostesses will be Mrs. D. M. Phillips, Pearl Newsome, Christina Pierce, Viola Thompson and Chairman Ruth Powell. Bits Of News (Continued from Page 1) accomplishments ,1JS ouidnuing in regards to the rpnainnff an ' maintenance of unit equipment and vehicles . made this award Possible. In addition to the Mechanics Award, Cpl. Hall also received the Philippine Island Campaign battle star and the Philippine Island Liberation Ribbon with one battle star. In addition to these, he has also been awarded the New Guinea Campaign baltle star; the Campaign battle star and the Asiatic-Pa-Icific Campaign Ribbon. Last fall I he was given the Good Conduct Medal. His battalion' was presented the Meritorious Service

Unit Plaque by General Walter generally, are ..affecting CleveKrueger, Commanding Sixth land's animal citizenry, too. In

Army, for work accomplished dur- i ing the construction of three air dromes vital' to the Allied offensive in the Southwest Pacific. 1 Since leaving the States for forjeign service in July ; 1943, Cpl. Hrll has participated in several engagements against the nemy. .1 yt? nmrrzm liULt rUKT AKMV A1K FIELD, Miss. It was announced recently , by the Commanding Officer of this combat crew training station for Superfortresses that -George Snyder has been promoted from the rank of Corporal to the rank of Sergeant. ' ' . Before entering the Army Sgt. . nyder attended school at Carlisle High, Carlisle, Ind., and was later . i juiiir uotr employed by McVaugh & Haynes. He has been in the Army since November 1942 and is now servme m the Air Corps Supply Sectien on this field. ! : . t REMEMBERED ON BIRTHDAY Robert W. Rogers, a patient at a Naval Hospital at Chelsea, ' Mass., received nearly two hundred birthday cards on his recent anniversary. He also received five beautiful birthday cakes, several boxes of candy and many other nice presents. Several people sent money. Bob greatly appreciates the remembrances and also wants to thank the Paxton Methodist Church for the beautiM basket of roses they sent to him. ASSIGNED TO DUTY GULFPORT " ARMY AIR FIELD, Miss., Capt. Thomas h. Lewellyn, son of Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Lewellyn, Route 3, Sullivrn, has arrived at Gulfport Army Air Field, large third Air Force Training Station for B-29 Superfortress crews, and has been assigned to duty. Capt. Lewellyn entered military service in February 1933 and received his commission in March 1942. He has spent thirtytwo months in the European Theater of Operations serving as Bcmbsight Officer for B-17, B-25, P-47, and A-26 Planes. Capt. Lewellyh's wife and two children, Virginia Lee and Mary Anne, reside in Sullivan at 738 North Main Street. GRADUATES AT FT. KNOX FORT KNOX, Ky., (Special) Another class of skilled tank mechanics had been graduated today from the Armored School. Graduates included Pvt. William D. Speer, 222 East Washington Street, Sullivan, Ind.

, rfj k " A. A. Gromyko -v ! t Dr. Wellington Koo Joseph Paul-Boncour j

was brought to a close after nine weeks of hard work. Printed on specially-treated paper designed to last at least 200 years, the blue leather-bound transcript was signed by the. representatives from 50 nations, and a

LOCALS Mrs. C, E. Curtis of North Main Street, is spending a few days in Terre Haute, the guest of .Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Seibenmorgan. , : Pvt.. Fred A. Pruett, who has recently been returned from a I German prison camp, his sister, (Mrs. Rosella Snodgrass of Rockiville, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett and daughter, Patty and I Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Pruett and son- Bob vlslted their aunt and uiicie, mr. ana ivirs. vy. v. tvoe, Sunday, WORKER, 72, SET ON VICTORY CLEVELAND, (UP) Peter ' Weber is an industrial veteran of two world wars, who vows he won't retire until the Japanese are licked. At 72, he's the oldest employee of the Buckeye Brass & Mfg. Co. here, which produce Dusnings tor Diesel engines. . - PINCH AFFECTS ANIMALS CLEVELAND, ' ' (UP)' Short - ages of meat, vegetables and food one day police reported persons bitten by a hungry stray monkey, a field mpuse,. a pig, and, 14 dogs. CHICKENS KILL CHICK ' NEWTON, N, C, (UP) A fourlegged civicken was hatched ejcentiy ma hock in snerri)ie i Ford commnnitv npnr nprp Thp J chick was getting along all right until " it was turned into a lot with the larger chickens'. The others apparently did not like its odd appearance and. pecked and trampled it to death. .. - - 1 Ballot Cards Still Coming HUNTINGTON, - Ind., (UP) ( '1 rrlc iivl.riTrf f n . .itnna.nl alan. -v---;' tlon ballots under, the Indiana VQte are , , nearl nfne mQnth , cir. cuit Cerk H w Hildebrand A batch f came m one mail delivery. , LEGION AUXILIARY Sullivan Post 139 American Legion Auxiliary will meet at eight o clock Tuesday night at

the Legion Home to complete scratch. Then he came home and plans for their part in the Fourth was injured playing sandlot baseof July celebration. All members . ball. Antonella ran into a Dost

are urged to be present. f -V ...by NOT burning WASTE PAPER Bach 100 lbi yon save makei 17 protectiv bands for 600lb. omba.

space was left for the signature of a member of the Polish government when it Is recognized. The charter now will be presented for ratification by each of the 50 participating nations. - (International)

HITLER LETTER 'AMAZES' U. S. CAPTAIN'S WIFE

I iiuisuiivint:, spent lusi wcck wxi.il PHILADELPHIA (UP) The her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto postman was curious and baffled. ', Padgett and Norma. Mrs. Joseph T. Marnell, Phlladel-j Mrs. Kathleen Kirton and dauphia, was embarrassed. Both were ghter, Janice, have returned to relieved when a letter apparently , their home after visiting her pafrom Der Fuehrer wasnt' from Der ' rents, Mr. and Mrs. John RanFuehrer fit all. j1"" and family of Dugger: Audrey Kassinger, Mrs. Reuben It happened when Mrs. Marnell ciark-and Mrs.. Ora 'Brown visitwas handed an envelope bearing; ed Mr. and Mrs. Lex Plew and the great seal of the German ' daughter, Myrna of Sullivan FriFeich. "Hoheitsabzeichen" the (jay great seal, appeared, on the enve-. Mrs. Frances Burton, Mrs. Kilope..The printed name Adolf nas Kassineer. Mrs. Mabel Setzer

Hitler was below it. In the upper right hand corner was "Munchen" Munich. Mrs. Marnell opened the envelope to read a letter from her serving with a medical detachment of the U. S. Army in Germany. Where was Marnell? And wnat was he doing? The captain was having dinner at officers mess in the Fuehrer's Munich private apartment! .... Marnell writing on Hitler's private stationery told his wife of the richness, of the surroundings. "They are the most beautiful and modern I have ever seen. That is why we use the apart- i ment for. officers' mess. Nothing is too good for the U. S. Army." Marnell wrote. He told of two ..n'a itti ira 1"uc i.ui.i uio.".i" ..iator Franco found on the desk. The apartment presumably was at 16 Prinzrcgentplatz. Hitler bought the building in 1933 and rented apartments to , other tenants. . The 35-year-old captain entered the Army in , April, 1943, shortly after . he was graduated from the University of Pennsvl- 1 vania dental school. Mrs. Marnell is employed at the Philadelphia quartermaster depot. FLY BALL FLIER'S UNDOING i McKEESPORT, Pa. (UP) bbgt. Peter Antonella is wonderj ing what trick Fate has up her sleeve for him now. Lady Luck saw the flier safely through 35 missions over Germany without a I while trying to catch a fly ball.

AMERICAN HEROES

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ALiHOUGH wounded and bleeding, an exp!ojion threatening from J- A- fire in the bomb bay and the co-pilot wounded from a shell burst in the cockpit, Lt. Edward S. Michael flew a B-17 back to England to ave his comrades. Once he lost consciousness. But the plane that your .War Bonds helped to provide brought him through. We will need many more such planes in the war against Japan. Buy and hold War Bonds A- i. .1 ..... U.S. Treasury Department

GRAYSVILLE

Mrs. Virginia Bridgewater of tli.ln..M). I 1 A I and Mrs. Lelah Howk are spending several days at Shakamak park cooking for a group of 4-H Club members. Marilyn McElwaln. is ill. Mrs. Colleen Badger and Sarah Liston of Fairbanks, spent one day last week with their grandfather, John Kinnett. Mary E. Pigg called on Norma D: Padgett Saturday evening. .Mr. and Mrs. Noah Moore at tended a reunion at. the Sullivan city. park Sunday., . Mrs. Nora Carrithers and Mrs. Eva Ransford called on , Mr. and j Mrs. George Watson one day last .week. Mr. Watson is in verv nonr health. Mrs. Audrey Webb and have returned home from hospital. son the ; Miss Lenora Taylor of Terre Hmitp. sneVit last wppk with Hpr .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Tayi. '. jor. Mrs. Ben Gray and daughter, Agnes, caned on Mrs. Reuben Clark and daughter, Audrey Kassinger Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Maude Padgett entertained the Get-Together club at her heme last Wednesday,- the occasion being her birthday. Jessie Davis was in Sullivan , Friciay Miss Ernestin Kassinger, who is employed in Hammond, spent last week-end with Mrs. Ninas Kassinger. Mrs. A. B. Gray was in Sullivan Saturday afternoon. tee Boss mfM

SUMMER NEEDS BATHING CAPS (Tight Fittfng) . Wc EAR PLUGS (Keeps water out) 25c

GENUINE POLAROID GLASSES $1.95 OTHER SUN GLASSES 25c to $3.50 j

ijiurjA lur iujiwurn SKOL for Sunburn Sutton's Leer Color (Bronze) 59c Plus Tax

MAX FACTOR FACE POWDER $1.00 MAX FACTOR PANCAKE 1.50 MAX FACTOR LIPSTICK $1.00 MAX FACTOR CLEANSING CREAM 53c

SAVE SUGAR Use LILLY'S SACCHARIN TABLETS They dissolve quickly.,

Bennett's Pharmacy A Dependable Drug Store Since 1914 Phone 9G

This Morning's Headlines

PRICE CONTROLS TO STAY BEYOND WAR. President Truman declared that stabilization will have to be continued into the post-war period. Ink' 'a statement announcing the signinf.; of the bill extending stabilization and price controls another-year he assffi'ted: "Everyone of us must refrain from making unnecessary purchase of scarce goods and everyone of us must put as many, of his dollars as possible into war bonds. In this way we can ypeed the flay of victory and make sure that peace will bring a sound and lasting prosperity." , . , . ...

STORM RIPS B-29 APART, NINE KILLED. Nine crew mem6ers of a B29 Superfortress were kiUea when tneir plane crashed near Mayfield, Ky., early Sunday during an .electrical storm. Officers at Camp Campbell, Hc-pkinsville, Ky., said ,one man escaped with minor injuries when he was thrown tree of the plane and parachuted to earth. Names of the dead and injured will not he released until next of kin have been notified. .'I-- ' . s r - , ' . DEWEY ENDORSES WORLD CHARTER. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York termed the United Nations Charter a "tremendous step forward in eliminating wars" and urged immediate Senate ratification without reservations. ' 1 1

CHIEF STATES FOOD POLICY. Secretary of Agriculture Clinton Anderson declared that his first task as the nation's new food chief will be to create farmer confidence that abundant production will not bring another post-war farm depression. Such confidence, he said, will lead the way to plentiful supplies of food and to a solution of problems growing out of current -shortages. 1

FLAMES DESTROY SIX OIL PLANTS. Fires and explosions Sunday leveled three huge oil and gasoline plants at Miami, Fla., threatened several others, and sent at least half a do?en persons to the hospital with injuries. -

15.000 FIRESTONE WORKERS STRIKE. Some 15,000 CIOUnited Rubber Workers left their jobs at Firestone Tire and Rubber Company plants Sunday after a membership meeting voted against acceptance of the company proposals in contract negotiations. Picket lines formed around the Firestone plants immediately after the meeting. 1 ,

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A vacation helps to renew the energy needed to carry on essential wartime activities. Due to travel restrictions, many persons are taking their outings close to home. If you need money for your vacation, see or phone us and arrange for a loan. You can repay on convenient' monthly terms after yourvacation is over FIDELITY LOAN COMPANY Up stairs east side square. ; ' Sullivan

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Chen Yu Nail Lacquer and Lipstick fob if&usi MCATIOU With the war job only half done, there's still a I long, hard road ahead f on the home front!

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