Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 145, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 23 July 1945 — Page 2
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V A(JB TWO SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY. JULY 23, 1945.
United Press Wire Service. National Advertising Representative: rheis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate:
y earner," per wees ; By Mail In Sullivan And i.x Months
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ear ; .oo By Mail Elsewhere: W .$4,00 ix Months '.' :- $2-00 ionlh (with Times furnishing envelope) ". 33 Cents allivan, Indiana Telephone 12 aul Povnter - Publisher
,e 11. Ataxia :
iearior Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor ublished daiJy except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St.
ntered as second-class matter July 1, 1908 in the Postoffice at Mlli van, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1379. SPAIN'S HOUR OF DECISION With the Big Three meeting in Potsdam to make imporint decisions about future Europe and with the World Seirity Charter well on the way to becoming the mechanism r peace, Spain must decide soon upon its destiny. This decision will be made by either Francisco Franco, to dictatcv.or by the people. No one realizes this more than Franco,, hence his plan to
ipplant his rule with a restoration of a monarchy .which
11 embrace his fascist policies. All he is ottering is new indow dressing for the same old merchandise he has been rcing his countrymen to buy since he assumed power. .. It is needless to say that neither Franco's present regime
or his proposed monarchy won't
y ot peace-loving nations or to trie large element in his couny that wants democracy. His plan for a king will not fit inthe pattern of a world that is seeking betterment for all .-3 people. J Franco came to power by force and with the aid of'Mus"lini and Hitler. In their hour of conquest he gave them all
tssible aid his own war-torn
;m get away with it because of military expediency. He opes to retain his power by substeifuge. We mustn't let him et away with it; there is no excuse of military need now.
It is primarily a job for the democratic forces in Spain, ut we can help tnem -upset the falange by giving them aid, conomic blockades by the United Nations would be- one form' ;: substantial aid. A dictator cannot survive, in a nation of ungry "people unless he can feed them and keep them busy, he old emperors who offered the people circuses when they anted bread proved this. Tcday the Spanish people will not
suie ior Dumignts wnen tneir $SJ i THE SANCTUARY 1 . . . tu ... t u . v. The turn of the year ha3; come :d we are enjoying this perfect rtn u,,. . is -wni. tvn5 nave liia ixc uic ' ne gallop by and we wonder here it has gone. There was a ar on weeds which all had in -mmon following the- extensive in fest. Our garden at last looks i - -.3,tWjiAlV'J
OTHER BUYERS AITLNG Homes which I have sold in the ast 30 days, namely: Evert Neal Property on West Street. Jchn York Property on South State. Ray Smith Property on West Washington. Robert White Property on East Beech. Mabel Dcrman Property on North Duane St. Florence Shaffer Property on West Thompson St. Anna Booker Property on East Harris 'St. I have been selling real estate for 25 years and I know that I will eventually be recommended to you. Call me for sales appraisal if you want your property sold. E.C. POPE Real Estate and Auctioneering 554 Scuth Court Phone 234 Auctioneer training from Fred Reppert's School of Auctioneering, Decatur, Indiana.
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THIS IS A NEW KIND OF CHARGE ACCOUNT It's good for money ' - It enables yem to come into our office and say, "Give me S190 and charge it to my account. I will possibly pay it in a month, or I may decide to keep It longer and repay as I am paid."
Come in and learn how you
..anuy wnen money is needed. No indorsers or signateres of outsiders required. A f-imple, easy business trans
action and a rapid way of
iunds. $3 to $300. Security Loan Co. Upstairs North Side Kroger BIdg. Across f rom The Index Listen to the Security Half Hour Each Friday ' - Evening at 6:30 Over WBQW.
Adjoining Counties,: $L5() .... Editor be satisfactory to the f arricountry could spare. We let bellies are crying for food. fairly presentable and we have promise of an abundance of flowers with some eggplant and pie pumpkin all over. It. is growing . . . . to mature this season. We did Uisve one aay on, the first for KOre Tnan a 'ear ana wim our guests surveyed the bottom lands of White river. We should not have been surprised to find houses.'and outbuildings entirely surf may be prepared to raise money providing yourself with needed
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CHAPTER XVII In another room of the same building Sir Guy Huntingdon was more calmly but more acidly giving vent to similar sentiments. "Have you gone clean out of your headt 'Pon my word, Major, only a fatuous greenhorn would have even considered North's absurd proposition. I know he has a remarkable record and all that, but it was up to you to recognize his mistake and turn it to our advantage." "Sorry, sir. North's generally steady as a rock. I was sure he'd lead me to Spurr. Once we have Spurr well soon locate Adams." "Dammit, man, you'd no right to listen to him. Do you recall that the Foreign Office expects us to produce Adams today.'" "We may yet, sir," was Kilgour's lame reply. "Don't forget that Spurr did call the Palace and got the message from Marya Gallian." "What if the scoundrel did? No doubt she was giving him warning they're birds of a feather, alter bIL I'm afraid, Major, you've committed a frightful, irretrievable blunder; which is a shame after your excellent record." By half-past six even Hugh North was prepared to admit his defeat, and he looked so quietly wretched that Kilgour went over to lay a hand on his Ehoulder. "They'll have our official heads, of course. Rotten shame " The telephone suddenly shrilled and once they had caught up 'dupli cate receivers they heard a .low, quivering voice say "We're at the Soochow Inn. Couldn't get away 'til now. You'll have to hurrx we're leaving almost any minute." Neither man lingered, but dropped the receivers and took the stairs three at a time. On the sidewall: North paused an instant to call. "Be carsful the Soochow's a bad spot in a worse neighborhood." "We will be." Then in his turn the British agent hesitated. "I say, Hugh, did you notice how her voice quivered? She may have been forced to 'phone. You don't suppose this is a trap?" "It's possible," North called over his shoulder, "Well see when we get there." . Like fleet Juggernauts the police cars tore through streets on which strollers in evening clothes were already appearing. Kickshaw coolies screamed in terror, outraged Sikh police roared futile commands, porters ducked ' and squealed and more than one barrow coolie narrowly missed annihilation. ) "May Kwan-yin preserve thiaj wretched ant," gasped Chao Ku who, riding beside North, had shut his eyes and was clinging to the laprobe rail with both pudgy hands. Ten minutes could not have passed before the police halted at the mouth of Wehei Lane, unaware that half a block behind them an inconspicious taxi, operated by the Arrow-like-Speed company, also had stopped. Cautiously, its Chinese driver was craning his neck at the huge touring car3 and their hurrying passengers. , "Suppose you take the front, Kil gour,"; North suggested Well cover the rear." , i rounded by water and yet habitable. Then there was the rolling ground that gave greater promise of fruition, borne oi our' good inencts siooct ana iooKea at ineir hybrid corn all under water but by dint of hard woi of which u;ey are capaoie savea sixty out of one hundred acres and were Ft ill, planting a wek ago. A storm hit them and took down a maple tree they had for shade and despoiled another but did miss the house and left a table nearby intact. Not a window in the house was damaged and they are numerous. In that our community was fortunate if we did do some pnimhlin(T ni-inut rain Snmouhpre we have lost some of our terror of siorms to which insulation may be a' contributing factor. But one feels a tug at the heart to lose a fine tree that tok fifty "years to! grow, knowine he ounnot red'ace I it in life's span. I have been interested in the rural fourth of July celebration when -volunteers went 'into a storm area on the holiday, taking their lunches and drinking water, to help clear debris from farms where buildings were leveled and Qnit paying rent and own your home. Special bargains on property on installment plan. Also farms for sale. W.T.MELLOTT WE SELL ARMY SHOES R ' No stamp required. Also Shoe Roririri9r. BUYING CHILDREN'S , &. BOYS' SHOES EENNY DEFRANK SHOE SHOP ' , 1 door south of Trd"ex.
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Though the rest of North's men i
quickly took up strategic positions commanding nearby courtyards ana alleys, Inspector Chao Ku lingered near the police car and when everyone was out of sight he waddled from the dingy environs of Soochow Inn towards the Axrow-like-Speed vehicle. Meanwhile Captain North was giving his subordinates a final admonition. "Under no conditions shoot unless in self-defense we've got to take Colonel Spurr and the others alive. Thorvaldsenl" North beckoned one of the few Americans on the S. M. P. force. "You'll go in with me." - Sundry pigs and chickens ex pressed . surprise and resentment when they beheld strangers tramping through their squalid domain in the rear of the Inn, and a cuartet of chow dogsi in the process of being fattened for table flew snarling at the invaders, but Thorvaldsen's sturdy boots sent them howling to cover behind a row of delapidated sedan chairs. "Watch the outer courts. North warned the detectives on either flank. "We're going in now." Over cobblestones slippery with the slima of years, North and his companion bore down on the steam clouded back door. "There goes Kilgour's crowd," Thorvaldsen muttered when a shrill jazz band suddenly stopped playing. Somewhere a table crashed and startled voices could be heard. Then from the Inn's back door erupted a small torrent of Chinamen; scul lions, waiters, cooks and guests alike sped into the back court. Standing to each side of the exit, North and his assistant surveyed the fugitives but made no effort to check their flight. More of the Inn's staff, chattering with fear, came bound ing out of the back door like rabbits from a warren invaded by ferrets, but there was no sign of Marya Gallian and her companions. "Let's go I" North waved on his companion. "Keep your eyes skinned for Kurt and the girl. Ill watch for Spurr," The smell of steam and the pun gent reek of curry, ginger and a dozen other spices beat in North's nostrils when he and Thorvaldsen passed through the grimy kitchen in order to block a pair of doors lead ing to the front of the Inn. Four or five white ducks added a ludicrous note by fluttering wildly about the kitchen and an enormous battle scarred cat bristled when the door in front of Thorvaldsen flew open and a sing-song girl pattered out, the bright kingfisher plumes in her hair quivering with terror. Every where sounded the thud of hurrying feet, and the noise of doors being hastily slammed, but Kilgour's voice successfully penetrated the- uproar, "Stay where you are, everybody!" "What-ya mean, stay?" There fol lowed the unmistakable crash of a table being violently overturned, Then a shot preluded the sound of feet racing towards the kitchen. Thorvaldsen snatched out a .38 and tensed himself. "If that's Spurr," North called, "remember, don't shoot! I want; " He got no further, for, like a bolt of destruction, Wang's Chief of Artil lery plunged through the door, an automatic blue-black in his band, "Gangway, flatfoot!" No sooner all crops torn from the fields. I rover heard the outcome but should have enjoyed that way of spending the ciay . ana oiougnt some oegree oi nctppuiess io mc loser. Not a bad old world after all. but man is too puny to ouua against uie elements. Our soldier boys come marching home again, many of them to stav one place or another. I heard a few weeks ago of one who came back to his desk blind. He worked for the Eli Lilly Co. and is going on as if nothing had happened. , B ic Qt hie 0;hp and he is not asking for pity or svmDathv but. a chance to make , . . A good. If his pencil or pad is lost seme worker places it within -rfiac!l without comment. Another returned with part of both arms and legs gone. When he is fitted with mechanical limbs he plans a chicken farm near the home town with his faithful wife. And there was even a parade of such servicemen. to demonstrate their ability! Why not? Years ago we saw men inging and dancing on the stage i ai 4.u.. and there were no men there and with the direction of mind and hand what they could not do? I recently-had a brief visit from one of our wounded soldiers and he proudly told roe he had driven the tractor that morning! What a dsy! He looks fine and I am sure he will make good and who knows what the experience may mean in his. young life. We who are on the firing line at home must plan, scrimp and save when sometimes lama bit skeptical about it all. There is little halt called on booze and sin and error generally and it is difficult to tell a man from a woman these days. The old respect and chivalry between the sexes seems often absent from the picture. , j I have buried Justice O. W. Holmes, Jr., after his long, su?-,
had lie glimpsed Thorvaldsen than
he fired from the hip and charged on through the kitchen, the white ducks scattering in terror before him. Instinctively North threw his sight3 on that broad green back just at that point where the Sam Browne belt bisected it. but somehow his bul. let instead went thudding into the kitchen's flyblown ceiling. It severed an enormous string of dried onions, and amid a veritable rain of vegetables North ran over to iftorvaldsen. ' "How bad?" "Through the shoulder. I'm" okay." North sprang up, conscious that Kilgour and his men were advancing down the corridor from the dining room. Sing-song girls fleeing from the Inn's upper floors were blocking the rear exit, but North ploughed his way through them, all the while 6houting commands for Spurr to halt. Then his heart stopped : in one of the outer courts ' two reports had sounded in rapid succession. "Wonder' If some of the crowd shot him?" Biting the inside of hii mouth with anxiety, North ran on until, gaining the kitchen courtyard, he glimpsed Spurr's green clad figure dashing out of a gate at its f ar end. "Where did he go?" "Which way?" "Seen him, Thorne?" "Yes, went that way." "Nol I tell you he's hiding in the right hand court." "He shot down Thorvaldsen I" "He's winged. See the blood?" "This way, menl" Promptly the pursuers scattered, urged on by Kilgour and North. The latter, however, pursued his search so diligently that before long the Soochow Inn lay several blocks behind. It was a' slightly flushed but en tirely calm American gentleman who presently entered a dusty little drugstore operated by one Miguel Calvaho, a ginger colored Portuguese. Nodding, the newcomei sought an archaic telephone, put in a call for the American Club and spoke a few sentences in a voice sc low that not even oenor Calvaho i sharp ears could distinguish what he said. This done, the American purchased some cigarettes and seat, ed himself. Despite the robust odors of an im minent Portuguese supper, the American 'gentleman lingered to smoke and watch rusty hands craw) painfully on and on past minutes dividing the face of a dingy tin clock extolling groceries sold by 8 Mr. Mei Lan-pao. : Somebody's Number One boy came in to purchase a package of corn plasters, then a withered ole Chinese scuffed up to the counter in search of a paper of ground tigers bofi fies. His headache was very bad, V he complained. The American had finished his seventh cigarette before the ancient nickeled apparatus at his elbow emitted a neurotic ring. Despite his long wait, he raised the receive! quite deliberately and murmured a number into the mouth piece. "Hot-blooded Colonel refuging In number 12 Kowloon Street. This insigntficent person surveys front while chauffeur nephew observes rear," . z i 'To Be Continued)! Coorrtiht br Vtn Wr Miion; " "" tll(rutd by Klnf Feature, Sjndlratt, Ira. '' r.essful life. I will always think. lnat ne believed unless he pub lished his book before he was he wouW nevef do jt -hat g have been true for but man others have done him and - . do,ng outstfmding work long sifter that. He carried his book under his arm three days before he; was forty. He had a good mother who encouraged all his f rthfh is fathe,r (our n Holmes) was antagonisc. ?irnf 10 fa'"f " s was tne very conch shell which his Joiuci nciu in ins llclllU when he ' wrote: ' Build thou more stately mansions O my soul, As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted past! Lot each temple nobler than the last Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, xlU nou a length art free, living mine outgrown shell by life's linrpctincr cool" Dies unrestine spat" E. C. G. FACTOGRAPHS Gothic architecture Is ' characterized by the pointed arch, traceried window, flying buttress, spires and pinnacles, and internally the ribbed groined vault, Eleven thousand different cotton items, ranging from gun camouflage to handkerchiefs, are bought by the United States Army, TtM grape was probably Intro Suced into Italy by tha PIkm-V class about 600 B. C
BO AVE L CLEANING POWER OF ERB-HELP MEDICINE I One man recently took ERBHELP three days and said after- j ward that he never would have believed his body contained so -much filthy substance. He says his 1 stomach, intestines, bowels and whole system were so thoroughly cleansed that his constant headaches came to an end, several pimply skin eruptions on his face dried up overnight, and even the rheumatic pains in his knee dis-! appeared. At present he is an al-' together different man. ' feeling
fine in every way. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pignon ERB-HELP contains 12 Great and daughter of Auburn, Illinois, Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear have returned to their home afgris from stomach, act on sluggish ter spending the past few days liver and kidneys. Miserable peo- with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mehay and p!e soon feel different all over. So son, Billy. don't go on suffering! Get ERB- a family dinner was held at HELP. Bennett's Drug Store. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse ' Dudley Sr. in Shelburn recently.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George VISITS CARLISLE FIRST Fowler of Battle Creek, MichiTIME IN 38 YEARS ga. Blondie Dudley, Richard : ; .Dudley, Mrs. Jesse Dudley Jr. (Carlisle News) and daughter, Darlene of SulliMr. and Mrs. William Jenkins, ' v&n. Mrs. Fowler is the former of San Diego and El Cajor, Cali- Helen Dudley, and a sister of fornia, were here Thursday and Jesse Dudley Sr. x Friday of last week visiting 1 Mrs. Sarah Bolinger and sons, numerous relatives and boyhood Bobby and-Billy, of Milwaukee, friends of Mr. Jenkins, who is a Wisconsin, are enjoying a two-
native ' of Haddon township, and who spent his boyhood days an and near Carlisle. Mr. Jenkins, then a lad still in his teens, left Carlisle late in March of 1907, going to San Francisco, California. He had been employed as a printer in the office of the Carlisle News, then owned by his uncle, Arthur D. Cutler. His departure was a few days before the present owner took over management and operation of the paper. Mr. Jenkins went from San Francisco to San Diego, where be married and became the father of five children. . He has owned a job printing
plant in San Diego for many accompanied her daughter to Sulyears, and has built up a large livan, remained for a longer visit, business. Incidentally, in paying Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pullis and
a visit to this office, he said that he had been told bv Mr. Cutler that he should apply to the new owner for a job and that he was
just now getting around to that tives." matter. This is . his first visit Miss Suzanne-Williams has-re-"back home" since leaving here, turned to New York-.. City after and he is visiting several other enjoying a few weeks' vacation at places before starting home, a- the home of her parents, Mr."" and mong them being Madison, where Mrs. Hartley Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Cutler reside. I Misses Paula and Mary Ann
CARLISLE BOY , GETS CITATION : ). (Carlisle News) ! A 1 iN, Hoover, Technician Third Grade James son of Mr. and Mrs. Bfy yron V. Htover, o this city, has ., . received the following citation: "Technician Third Grade James N. Hoover, .35374063, Signal Corps, United States Army, is hereby commended for outstanding performance of duty. Cita tion: During the period 1 April, 1945, to 2 May, 1945, Technician Third Grade Hoover was placed
in a key position as wire chief livan Library is enjoying a vacaand was responsible for connect- tmn.
ing and identifying circuits, tetsing and analyzing trouble an all lines, supervising telegraph printer operation and telephone operations in addition to working with his carrier team. Through his technical ability and knowledge he was able to "urnish communications that would not have been possible had he not served in this dual capacity. The confidence that wire construction crews could place in the instructions received from Technician Third Grade Hoover was indicated by the sure and competent manner in which they undertook their assignment when Technician Third Grade Hoover was on duty." Willis D. Crittenberger, Major General U.S. Army, Commanding. DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM Letters and Lilervie ws of a suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the light lo censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. AH articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, In order that the editor may kuow the writer, ' however, the writer's name will not be published if requested. Articles published herein do not necessarily express the senti--ment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein. ! BABY BECOMES CITIZEN CHICAGO (UP) When 11-jmcnth-old Charles F. Cohen took the oath of citizenship before Fedjeral Judge John 'P. Barnes, he I became America's youngest naturalized citizen.
Piles ! Ow ! ! -Gut He SMILES, Now Be wls as lif was. TTse same formula used by diM'tom adjimclivelv at noted Thornti.n & Minor Clini Surprising QUICK palliative relief nf pain. itch. snrene?s. Helps soften nwi tends to shrink swelling, fiet tube. Thornton & Minor's Reeial Ointment or Thornton & Minor Rectal Suppositories. If not delighted with this DOCTORS' way, low cost is refunded. At all good drug stores everywhere." .
LOCALS weeks' vacation in Sullivan with friends and relatives. Mrs. Maurice Newman and : daughter, Janice Miles, were cuests last week of the former's i parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miles of West Thompson St. Mr. and Mrs. George Fowler of Battle Creek, Michigan, were guests of friends and relatives; here a few days last week. Mrs. Fowler is the former Helen Dudley. Mrs. C. W. Kitchen left Wednesday for her home in Washington, D. C, after enjoying a visit here with friends and- relatives. Her mother, Mrs. Maflde Harris, who son. Jimmy, of Pontiac, Michigan, i returned to. their home todav aft- I er enjoying a visit here with Mrs. Anna Anderson and other relai Wade of Indianapolis, , are the guests of relatives in Sullivan. Mrs. Elbert Cooley of Brockway, Pa., is spending a few days at her home on West Graysville St., transacting business before returning to Brockway, where her husband is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Crowder of South Main St., have . as their guests their son, Kenneth Crowder and family of Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. '''Will Lee of 'the SpringerGouclitnour store is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. imps. tma Kennedy of the Sul- i Mrs. Alice Giboney of West, Gravsvillp Qt lnft C- 1. J . odiuruay morning for an extended visit with her son and .daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. GibBeauty Brings Suii at! SARI GABOR HIITON, above, "Miss Hungary of 1936, has brought suit in New, York supreme court charging, that she was "kidnaped" and kept for seven weeks in West Hill sanitarium, Riverdale. She asked for an order directing her former lawyers, Samuel Goldberg and Irving Hatterer, to return ) jewelry and furs reputedly worth i. $100,000 in addition to ltfgal' papers which she claimed include -a I separation agreement under ; which her estranged husband,. I Conrad Hilton, agreed to give her (.$2,000 monthly. (International)
SHELBURN, IND. ENDING TONIGHT LOST IN A HAREM' starring BUD ABBOTT & LOU COSTELLO plus LATEST NEWS COMING TUES. and WEDNESDAY July 24, 23 rnnmimu. Herons, hk. MNDOLPrTsCOTT GYPST ROSE LEE DINAH SHORE v BOB BURNS fttAKftf ii limM hi WILLIAM A. StIIER ,chars winning; !u t . Mw R m Ki . m " ).m TTJI , Plus "Vodville" Short Time, 7:30 P.M. - V 'S . .. oney of Los Angeles, California, TSgt.'and Mrs. John Mackey of Indianapolis, were ' week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank McCombs. Mrs. Mackey is the former Ruth Cottingham. TODAY'S . MARKETS INDIANAPOLIS, July 23. U.R) -Produce: Poultry Broilers, fryers and roasters under 5 lbs. and Barred and White Rock springers,, 29.78' ceiling. Colored and Leghorn springers,. 2c; heavy bree' hens,; i.28; Leghorn hens, 24.29; cocks, 15c. ! . Butterfat. No. 1, 81c. Butter, 45.63c for No. 1 and 45.13c for No.' 2. Eggs, 33c. INDIANAPOLIS, July 23. -Livestock: Hogs, 5,000; active fully steady at ceiling prices. Cattle, 1,600; calves, 800; load top choice steers with several heifers included, $18.00, highest since November; few choice mostly medium steers, $17.25 $17.50; few good' beef cows to $13.-50; common and medium, $9.25 $12.75; vealers top, $17.00. Sheep. 800; small lot fancy spring lambs. $16.75; closely sorted offerings, $16.25; good and choice, $15.?0 $16.00. "RATIONING AT A GLANCE" Meats, Fats, Cheese and Dairy Products Book 4 red stamns K2 through Z2 now valid. K2 through P2 invalid after-July 31. Q2 through U2 invalid after 31. Q2 through P2 invalid after Aug. 31. V2 through Z2 invalid after Sept. 30. Al through El invalid after Oct. 31. Processed Foods Book 4 blue fiamps T2 through Z2 and Al through HI now valid. T2 through X2 invalid after July 31, Y2, Z2 and Al through ci Invalid after Aug. 31. Dl through HI invalid after Sept. 30. Jl through HI invalid after Oct. 31. Used Fats Two 'red points given for one pound of waste fat. Sugar Stamp 36 valid for five pounds through Aug. 31. Next stomp valid Sept. 1. Shoes Book 3 airplane- stamps 1, 2 and 3 valid indefinitely. OPA says no plans to cancel ny. Next stamp valid Aug. 1. Gasoline 16-A coupons valid for six gallons' each through Sept. 21. B-7, C-7, B-8 and C8 coupons valid for five gallons each. Fuel Oil Old period 4 "and 5 and new period 1 through 5 coupons valid through Aug. 31.. New period 1 coupons for 1945-46 season now valid. ' . M.J.Aikm&Son FUNERAL HOME Dugger "Alkln's S'vr Cou No ' " ' More.; ,
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