Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 148, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 26 July 1945 — Page 6
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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES - THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1945.
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-Plus-. Popular Science . Cartoon end ; Late News Events
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Get KLEENITE todav at Smit Drug Store, Milburn's Pharmacy and all good druggists.
LOCALS
Plus Chapter 5 JUNGLE QUEEN"
:, ...... , .Associate Feature . tGREY I ""Nk fKJ COOK $ Jir Y : 2S -
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris
were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Armstrong. I Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schruber of Clay City, were guests of Mr. and., Mrs. Richard Armstrong , Wednesday. I Mrs: Zelma Overmier of Ind ! ianapolis, spent the past week ; visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller and sons of Paxton. i ' Misses Millie Simpson, Wilda Snyder and Fred Arensman of Dayton, Ohio, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Armon Snyder and son, Pvt. James A. Snyder. Miss Snyder remained for a longer visit.
SOCIETY
, Girl Scouts of Troop 5 j A meeting will be held Mon- , day, July 30, 1945. It is important
Brazil Firemen And Policemen Threaten Walkout
N - , ' . J"- - s ( , : 1 , .. I i i 1 l f t X Tf " f i
IOSEPH P. KENNEDY, former U. 8. ambassador to Great Britain, takes over Marshall Field's 23itory Merchandise Mart in Chicago. It was reported that Kenaedy paid $19,000,000 In cash for the huge building with 93 acres it floor space, (International)
I. S. T.C. WILL
RESUME FORMER
t quarter will be availabe" in the ,
Registrar s Office by August 10.
T'lita iifinra T-i i MotVr.1 TT I t a ' t n
L"JlJ""' 1 All etiiripnto nlnnnino tn ontpr fnr v.lu.,6l, x.v.,.. iiovo. nuusier nuniers Wltn Xne OpenCALENDAR IN FALL ,h nuw hv ,back t0 the regu,ar quarter sys" ins of the S(iuirrel season ' Au-
trial programs filed with the ' t.vTrnft Z 10' registrar by August 24. ..LHt.1!1,, ?Tn. th,e I Hunting will be allowed in' 10
. wuHjuimUu.,fluv. i.,of the 13 gtate forest
Freshmen and upper classmen should write to the following
persons as soon as convenient for dormitory accommodations: Miss
Director of Wo-
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 26. Indiana State Teachers College will resume its former calendar of three 12-week quarters and two short summer sessions, ,wih Vap oopnins of the college in. .the
r.iii.' af.ni'.-lins to an announce-: Heln Reeve,
ment this week by Pres dent . men's Dormitories or Dr. Dewey Ralph N Tirey. ' ' ' ' jAnhakin, Dean of Men. There are still a few scholarRegistratifin freshman orienta- ships available for outstanding tion will be Sept. 10 with regis- high school graduates. Applicants .ration for sophomores, juniors, for scholarships should address
seniors, and graduate
10 State Forest
Thrown Open'Fbr I forests c 'in ' ' ' are' mi
properties
scattered throughout the state, according to Milton Matter, director of the Indiana Department
cf - Conservation. The three
which will not be opened
C 1 1 ' are minor areas, Mr. Matter said
Major properties where hunting will be allowed follow: Harrison, 15,561 acres, Harri
son and Crawford counties; Clark,
Ciark, Scott and
-inwtrriMrttit-il
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INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 26
(Special) Approximately 1 16,768 acres;
students either Harry E. Elder, Registrar, 75,000 acres of Indiana's State Washington counties: Ferdinand
Sept. 11. Programs for the fall or the President of the College. Forests will be thrown open to 3,445.50 acres, Dubois and Perry - ! ii.li . i i I, i counties: Jackson, 5,096 acres, ' .- . . .Tnrlfcnn nnimtu1 iTn.;n - 1 ana
V. l . -v Zv'A--Z'':rf -.1 - . '-iw-iife;..' --Uy, ' ,':..ciri.?"f T v w ef Fjl?&l;i 'acres. Martin muntv utnrmr,.
iviumoe jn morgan, monroe and i Brown counties, 15,205.58 acres; Frances Slocum, 1,045, Wabash and Miami counties; Pike, 2,355 acres, Pike county; Salamonie River, 799 acres, Wabash county; and Yellcwood, 19,280 acres, , Brcwn county. ' Opening of forest - properties was authorized at a recent meeting cf the Conservation .lepartment's four-man control board following adoption of a resolution to the effect that "state fcrests are public forests and should be made as accessible as possible to the public." , Decision to open the seven additional forests was reached because of "the sportsman-like manner in vhich hunters used the properties last fall," Mr. Matter said. Despite extremely dry weather, not a single fire was started by hunters. '1 i The 1945 squirrel crop will' not be up to last year's supply ,T according to William B. Barnes,' director of the state-wide wildlife survey conducted by. the Conservation department. A short mast crop, coupled with an unusually hard winter, considerably 1 reduced the population although in seme localities squirrels i are
numerous
i The best shoes in the world can! gSi i j complete satisfaction if they do't fit correctly . . . and correct fit is mdst impor ' tant for growing feet. If they're
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Bring in your youngster . . . just notice) how careful we are. ,Poll-Parrot and our fitting service are a
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BRAZIL Ind. July 26. Members of the city fire and police department - served notice
j on the city Tuesday night that j they intended to walk out on Aujgust 1st if their demands for increased wages had not been met (by. that time. 1 I The warning was issued by I Attorney Harvey L. Fisher, who j accompanied by a special committee of firemen and police, atj tended the city council meeting last night on invitation of the ' council as the annual budget (fame up" for consideration. ; On the motion of Councilman jThcmas Price,' the council voted , to grant the members of the fire and police departments an increase of $20 per month beginning Sept. 1st. The increase represented a raise of about 15 ' per cent and., would bring the 'annual basic wages for firemen to'$l,800 a year and police $1,830 a year. This was not satisfactory to (either the firemen or police who insisted on a 30 per cent increase 'which would give them over
$2,000 a year. When the council fixed the increase at $20 a month, Attorney Fisher announced that the firemen and -police, could not accept it and would quit work Aug. 1st. Angered ' by the attitude of the city employes Mayor Clint Wilson turned to the committee and declared: "If you fellows walk out nnd leave your jobs on Aug. 1st you
can consider yourselves fired." The mayor added that if necessary he would appoint women to the jobs and declared that the city would not be caught nap
ping in the matter of police and fire protection.
; Members of the fire .and police departments would not say
whether they intended to picket their jobs if the mayor attempted
to fill their places.
Announce
t iCoiiunued fni" Hage Oue
bits at the fair. I The County 4-H Club Dress Revue will be presented to the public at 8:00 P. M., Friday evening, August 10.' j The Wabash Valley Jersey marish Show will be held Saturday, August 11 at the 4-H Club Fair Grounds. Professor W. W. Yapp of the University of Illinois, one of the best Jersey judges in the middle west, will judge this "show , as well as the 4-H and open class dairy show on August 9 and 10.
Recommendation
(Continued from Page 1)
Schcol Time Is Sweater Tims
Letter select ycurs now.
Pastel Wool and crepe dresses to start the new fall season are .arriving .daily, i ! . Ccine in. . and see whit's new in '
"III!
n shop
1931. Among the benefits of a programming of public works listed by Mr. Parker were: It will provide a better administration. It will develop a, better balance between the department in appreciations for capital outlay. It will be the best defense against strcng pressure Proups. It will present to everyone a complete picture of the needs of the community. It will provide a basis on which to evaluate the relative importance of each project. It will provide the ability to stabilize capital outlays when employment conditions make it
desirable. i It will create a program of re-
YOUTHS WRECK STOLEN ARMY CAR
L " " 4 - i s - s -. s ' , t , , - i v v
THREE CHICAGO YOUTHS who stole an Army Btaff car to play soldiers are near death after crashing the car into a lamp post. Above, 12-year-old Michael Doris Is being carrier! to a hospital suffering from internal Injuries! a.a.. .. ,.r,,. Jl.., IntsmatJonari
KEEP FRESH ARPJD Cream Deodorant 39c and 59c ETIQUET Cream Decdarant 39c 5 DAY CREAM Deodorant 50c
Mum Fresh Neet Cream
49c I Nonspi . 46c I Odorcno 29c Quest . .
29c 39c 32c
This Drug Store OPEN SUNDAY
July 29 th
ChenYu Nail Iacqyer 7.ic Chio Check 60c Fast Drv 60c Cuticle Remover . . . 50c Polish Remover 40c
Max Factor Powder . $1.00 Astrinsrent $1.00 Dry Skin Cream . . $1.00 Foundation ...... $1.00 Pancake $1.50
CHARM KURL Cold Wave Set 98c CHICK COLD WAVE SET $1.00 TONI COLD WAVE SET $1.25 PORTRAIT COI D WAVE SET $1.49 RAYVE SHAMPOO (in Tube) 59c SOY EEAN OIL SHAMPOO 39c STUDIO GIRL SHAMPOO 40c Bennett's Pharmacy A Dependable Drug Store Since 1914 Phone 96
miwmw ii.man.iu ' j'.i.H'S.i inimjn
serve projects.
It will inform the public as to eommunity needs and costs of them. It will provide for budget appropriations supported by well-
organized facts showing longterm trends. "In short," he said, "a program of public works planning is nothing but a process of looking ahead."
This Morning's Headlines , ; PRESIDENT WILL GlVfl BIG, THREE REPORT TO NATION! President Truman intends to make a radio report to the nation, revealing everything he can on the momentous Big Three conference, immediately upon his return! to, the United States, it was understood at Berlin last night. Originally the president had intended to hurry home immediately- after the conference to report to; Congress, but the Big Three talks are to continue well into next week according to present expectation and the president expects Congress to recess by the end of this week.
RUSSIA ASKS AID OF $700,000,000. UNRRA has received its first request for assistance from Russia $700,000,000 worth. This was disclosed at Washington by UNRRA Deputy Director Roy F. Hendrickson at a news conference at which he also said that getting supplies and means cf distributing them is a "very difficult problem indeed." "
TIRE QUOTA UNCHANGED. Another 2,500,000 passenger car tires will be available for rationing ;n August, the same as in July.
FETAIN REFUSES REPLY TO QUERY, Aged Marshal Henri Petain, his face like an image, bluntly refused at his treason trial to answer questions whether he had congratulated Adolf Hitler on the
British defeat at Dieppe and asked Hitler's permission for French
troops to fight alongside the Germans. "The Marshal's honor is at stake," a juror shouted across the
jammed and overheated courtroom and mutterings and protests from jurors and spectators greeted Petain's refusal.
AMERICAN HEP0S
by WOODY COWAN
PARACHUTE Infantry Sgt. Ray E. Eubanks, La Grange, N. C, awarded a Medal of Honor posthumously, died after clubbing to death. 4 Japs with his rifle in a machine gun and mortar nest. Going to the relief of a platoon isolated by the enemy in Dutch New Guinea, he crawled to the Nips' position, was wounded and his rifle crippled, but charged in, swinging. After a shot dropped Eubanks, his squad killed 45 and effected the relief. ar Bonds help equip such heroes. " . HJ. . U,S.TrnmDtptrtmni
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