Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 141, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 17 July 1945 — Page 4

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1945.

-5.

"Relax In Cool Comfort At The Lyric"

Come Early!

Adults ......... 35c.

Children 16c.

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TONIGHT AND WED.

Tax Inclusivel

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.Added Attraction v , This Is America presents "Honorable Discharge." Plus Selected Short Subjects.

Come To Us For Prompt And Efficient

We are equipped and manned

to assure you saJisf action.

REPAIRS ? ' Q LUBRICATION WASHING

0 MAINTENANCE PAINTING , 0 RECAPPING '

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109 S. Main

Phone 91

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7 Ji9P

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GIRLS ..We'll

Lay Lots More Eggs

ALL WINTER In This Warm

Insulated House

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XV INSULATING WALLS, FLOORS r 4 rsiiinr.e fn cmirrnv iinii;r;

WILKINSON LUMBER CO. PHONE 36 SULLIVAN

Wmm Jo sou suffer

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Due to Loss of Blood Iron? you girls who suffer irom simple anemia or who lose so much during monthly periods you leel tired, weak, "dragged out" this may be due to low blood-Iron so try Lydla E. Pinkham's TABLETS 05 once. Flnlsham's Tablets are one of the very best home ways to help build up red blood to give more strength and energy in such cases. Pinkham's Tablets are one of the greatest blood-iron tonics you can buy I Follow label directions. ........ . Wf 09

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This Morning's Headlines SHIP HEAD ADDED TO EXPERT STAFF. President Truman

! Monday urgently summoned Vice Admiral Emory S. Land, chairman

of the. War Shipping Administration, and a staff of experts to Potsdam from Washington as he awaited the opening, of the Big Three conference, delayed when Premier Josef Stalin failed to appear on schedule.

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SOCIETY New Lebanon W. S. C. S. The W. S. C. S. of New Lebanon will meet Thursday, July 19th at the home of Mrs. Henry Dodds at 2 p. m. Each member is asked to bring devotional book and hymnals. Mrs. C. B. Lisman will give the chapter from the study book.

Luncheon Guests Miss Cora Richardson of Boston, Mass., Mrs. Henry Winterhalter, Miss Frances Durrenberger and Miss Jane Durrenberger of Bedford, were luncheon guests recently of Mrs. H. V. Bennett. The

Guests were classmates of Mrs.

. REVEAL BRITISH SECRET DEAL IN AFRICA. Great Britain sought after the fall of France in 1940 to negotiate a secret agreement with Gen. Maxime Weygand, former Allied generalissimo on the Western Front, to bring French North Africa back into the war "when the time was ripe" in defiance of the Vichy government, the Foreign Office at London disclosed last night. The . disclosure was made in a detailed statement denying allegations by Prof., Louis Rougier that Britain had made a secret agreement with the Vichy government an agreement which, if it existed, would have been of immense value to Marshal Philippe Petain in his treason trial due to start in France July 23. .' , i , .

HOOSIERS ESCAPE IN CRASH LANDING OF B-29. A B-29 "ghost plane," abandoned by her crew, which included three Hoosiers, had crashed at some uninhabited spot east of the Rocky Mountains, it was believed. The wreckage had not been found last night.

BRETTON WOODS BATTLE FLARES. Senator Taft, R., Ohio, asserted Monday that the Treasury promoted a "propaganda campaign at great expense" to sell the nation ' on the Bretton Woods world bank fund.

URGE NO STRINGS BE TIED TO PACT. The Senate foreign relations committee declared that a congressional limitation on the use of American military forces under the proposed world security 2ouncil "unquestionably" would force re-negotiation of the United

Bennett at the Bedford High ' Nations charter. In a foi-mal, favorable report on the 50-natlon agree

School.

Frank Neff Relief Corps The' Frank Neff Women's" Relief Corps No. 155 will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock in the Woodman Hall.

Rip Jap Cities

K, -r ti&Gt&V'Sr . r J9 o""H,TokyofeSJ1,-'.': C IvJ

ment, a 21-member majority asserted that any attempt either by

reservation or by subsequent legislation to restrict the use of United States troops by requiring that Congress pass on each individual case "would clearly violate the spirit of the most important provision of the charter." . . ' . ; ' 1

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C.li.-;i; :n.THini-lit II i, i .. in l J "l . ' r, 11 nr m 'mwj""!"1 ' " "" '- --"- -'--"' i J. 1 1 .ti'iLiiiHWiltltT- inr nmnw in .n..i--l FOR YOUR BATH . .

HITLER, EVA.BRAUN REPORTED HIDING IN ARGENTINA. Chicago Times Correspondent Vincent de Pascal reported from Montevideo that he is "virtually certain" that Adolf Hitler anH V.va

Braun are on a German-owned estate in Pataeonia. in the far sm.th- ' birthday working at his desk irr

ti - the capital. He told reporters: "I

SENATOR ARTHUR CAPPER

of Kansas, celebrates his

(R.) 80th

em part of Argentina.

LOCALS Mrs. Betty Birch Wobdard and daughter, Nicki Ellen, have returned to Sullivan after enjoying the past few, months in Waycross,

Georgia, with Sgt. Martin Wood'

ard, who is stationed" there.

Mrs. Roy Taylor spent last week in Indianapolis visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Harvey Smith and family.

Revi and Mrs. J. M. Smith and soiij Howard Eugene, Mrs. Danny Rice and Miss Ermadine Marts spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hackett of Merom. WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO I JULY 17, 1944

BATTLESHIPS of, the U. S. Third Fleet poured tons of shells into Japanese industrial ports of Muroran and Kamaishi in the latest two-day attack against Japanese cities. The Japs offered no defense to unprecedented naval air and sea bombardment which cost them 128 ships and 92 planes destroyed or damaged besides ter- . rifle damage to cities and industries. ' (International)

Fred M. Lowdermilk .of Ft.

Myers, Florida, arrived in SulliI van Monday for a visit with his 1 mother, Mrs. Josie A. Lowdermilk and other relatives. Miss Ann Golish left last week : for Bremerton, Washington, where !she- has accepted a responsible

position. Misses Monty McCoskey and Sharon Lee Ford spent last week camping at Shakamak. Miss Genie Selby , . of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with . her

have had good health, good friends, and most of the time good hick." 4 (International)

, (By United Press) In Japan, the "present grave war situation" i causes Premier Tojo to replace Admiral Shimada as Navy Minister with Admiral Nookuni Nomura. In France, U. S.' troops push their, way into St. Lo, then withdraw to the outskirts when fthfe Germans begin a fierce counterattack. , . " In Italy, British units of, the Eighth Army cross the Arno River beyond. Arezzo on way to , Flor

ence; on west coast of Italy, Am

grandmother, Mrs. Rachel Wilson. erican troops are only two'miles

days last week with relatives I in

Paris, 111. The family of Dr. Harry Walworf has enjoyed a two weeks' vacation at Shakamak. ' ; V

Soviet forces drive two

into Latvia.

miles

; Japanese are being driven back on all active, fronts in Burma.

THE OLD JUDGE SAYS . . . f JfV " y : . ... &f0

FRED: "Is it true, Judge, that a war can't be won without the use of war-alcohol . , . the kind the beverage distillers have been producing for the government for over two years?" OLD JUDGE: "That's right, Fred. It is a basic ingredient in the smokeless powder used in virtually every firearm from a pistol to a 16-inch gun. And, in addition, it plays

a more human role. The medical supplies which our military doctors use to alleviate pain, combat infection, save lives are pre-' pared with war-alcohol.' ' FRED: "No wonder, then, more and more people are recognizing the great contribution our beverage distillers have made to the winning of the . war with, their double-. duty product''. - -

FACTOGRAPHS

Josiah Wedgewood, most celer brated English potter, was bom of a family of potters, established in Staffordshire since the 17th century. He was bora in

1730, died in 1795.

Josiah Wedgewood's schooling ended with his ninth year, when he wa3 apprenticed to his brother in the pottery trade. He opened his own works in 1759. Ttve first . museum . in .the United States was operated on the second floor of Philadelphia Hall, Philadelphia. A full grown male walrus may measure 12 feet in length, and exceed 2,200 pounds in weight.

This edmtistnunt tponsmei iy Confirmee of Alcoholic Btttragt InJuttritt, Inc.

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EXPERT ATTENTION

FOR YOUR AUTO Maybe it's on its ; "last legs" but . it will still be ' . many months bei fore you can get another. Let us . serve your car so it can continue ' serving you. MOTOR TUNE-UP LUBRICATION GREASING COMPLETE CHECK-UP

Henry A. MILAM STANDARD Service Station Southeast Corner Sq.

WRISLEY BATH SOAP (Five Odors) . . 4 Bars for $1.00 WRISLEY WATER SOFTENER .4 lbs. 49c . BATH-A-SWEET v . . 89c . BATH BLOOM .... 89c AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSEBUD SOAP ... 4 for $1.00 EVENING IN PARIS BODY POWDER $1.00 ' SUTTON'S BATH JVWT 69c BOND STREET PERFUME ........ $2.50 ARRID CREAM DEODORANT ........,39c MUM DEODORANT ) . . ....... 49c FRESH 46c Bennett's Pharmacy A Dependable Drug Store Since 1914 Phone 96

j AIRLINER AFTER BELLY LANDING

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RESTING IN A FSELD near Florence, S. C, Is an Eastern Airlines plane that collided with an army bomber A skillful belly landing by Capt. G. D. Davis saved the lives of all but one of twenty passengers and a crew of three aboard the craft. Two army fliers were killed. (International) ;

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VL'Al 1 n M

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Solitaire Diamond Set Plain gold band with three(iiamond ring. ' $30.00

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