Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 149, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 27 July 1945 — Page 2
PAGE TWO-
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, JULY 27, .1945. I ruman's Nephew United Press Wire Service. National Advertising Representative: . Theis and Simpson, 393. Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y.
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...... Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week . . . , .15 Cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties,: Six Mouths $1-50 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents Year $3.00 By Mail Elsewhere: Year-.. $4-00 Six Months $2.00 Month (with Times furnishing envelope) - '35 Cents Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12 PauL'Foynter. Publisher Joe II. Adams ....... , , . Editor Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor t'ubiished daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St.
S1IELBURN. INU. " j.jf fX
Enleied as second-class matter July 1, 1908 in the Postoffice at Sullivan, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. r ETA IN HERO OR BUM? The record of Marshal Henri Philip Petain, called to judgment this week for his stewardship as ruler of France during the discredited Vichy regime, reads like the biographies of two men. , One Petain was the valiant brigade general, of World
War I, whose defiant "They Shall Not PassT spurred on all but 'beaten French army at Verdun to superhuman efforts whirl) prevented a German breakthrough at the very gate.sj r.f Paris. .,:,.,.. .... '
The other Petain is the aged marshal who, hastily siim- u
moncd to the premiersrip in 1910 during World War II, almost immediately begged for an arcistice -and when it was grayed apparently joined the. Axis camp. His current trial is destined to be one of the most dramatic in all of France's long history. : . Frenchmen remember that Petain probably saved France twice in World War I at Verdun, in 1914 and again three years later, when he headed off a mutiny in the French army. But Frenchmen also cannot forget that it was under Pe-
T.t!in'i leadership that France was obliged to turn its back on the traditional "liberty, fraternity, equality" to embrace Nazi-inspired totalitarianism. . They cannot forget his appeals to the French people to
support the Axis, .his orders to French troops in Africa to resist American forces brought across the Atlantic to free Europe of the Nazi yoke., . 1 , Conviction on the chief count against him having inteligence with the enemy means death, -but that probably
xeans little to the tough, 89-year-old soldier.' More important
lo aim is nis place m history; ' Will future generations remember him as hero or traitor ? The outcome of the current. Paris trial will provide the answer. . .
SHELBURN. IND. TONIGHT &"SATIIUDAY
July 27. 28
If IHJTltU(rttT;; V-
PIUS : MARCH OF TIME'S "Where's The Meat" &. Color Cartoon
. COMING 1 SUNDAY & MONDAY July 29, 30
AViD 0. SElZliICK
presents' His first production since "Gone With The' , Wind" and "Rebecca" J
RIVFU3, STREAMS ' ' - j river was some 500 per cent HIT RECORD PEAK . ' greatejr this year than the June IN MONTH OF JUNE' average from. 1904 to 1943, the t i report, issued in cooperation
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INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July .27. (Special) Many Hoosier rivers and streams hit record levels during the month of June, according lo a report issued' by the water resources division, of the Indiana Department of Conservation today. Average discharge at . Shoals from the east fork ef White
with the U. S. Geological Survey.
saye, Next highest flow on record was in June, 1916, when the average discharge was . about two-thirds the 1945 volume. St. Mary's JJiver at Fort Wayne made a similar record for June with an average discharge of 1.214 second-feet, compared to the next highest record of 972
-SPECIAL OFFERING- ; One strictly modern home, one of the best locations in Sullivan. . One semi-modern, well located. . '..'' I will sell either. Guarantee purchaser at. end. of 12 months if you wish to sell J, will purchase either -or both at price you paid Jess a fair rent per month for the time you have lived In property."' . .. I will arrange terms to meet your ability to pay. EC. POPE . 534 S. Court Phone 284 REAL ESTATE AND AUCTIONEERING . I Auctioneer training from Fred Reppwt's School of Auctioneering, Decatur, Indiana. .
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CHARLES FARREIL was one or the biggest names in movies a dcdej
ago and has never, been forgotten
ANOTHER Harry A. Truman stalks
the White House grounds. It's the president's nephew and namesake,
for his role. in "Seventh Heaven";'. who's visiting, the capital ' while
.Today he's a heutenant - (sg) in .; the Navy and has just returned', j
to tne west . coast after nine; months In the Pacific. At jVe ycfu1 see" the aqtor as heappered then and' now.;. ; (International)
OCIETY
1UU VYClll!
' '!':-r ly :the. ore '- jH ,ij S'rif t u re readin
'. plus .. LATEST NEWS TIMES: 7 :')() except Sunday etai'tiner 4:(i0 . m.
second-feet in 1941. Streams were generally high stages during the last
Fhere Are No New Gars
"JUST AROUND THE Ccnteday we will be advertising 'ew. Chcvrolets O fcr Sale," but that day is far off months, and perhaps a year or more. The reason for ur advertising now, that we have XQ NEW CARS is to let motorists know how im- S portant it is that they keep their present car fit. 5)m"t let down now. ' We are car-conservation specialists. DriVe in any time for service that Will prolong the useful life cf ycur car. . .
i . Letters and Interviews of a ; suitable nature and proper newspaper interest are sought for this
S right to censor or reject any ar-
j I tide he may deem is not suitable
9 REPAIRS Q MAINTENANCE $ LUBRICATION :
mi n
103 S. Main
O' PAINTING O WASltlNG '. RECAPPING
LET SHIES
at half
of the month. The Wabash river hit 17.0 feet at Vincennes on
8 ! June 21. 3.05 feet over flood
: stage. No excessive Hoods occurred, however, due to spaced j falls. ' ' ' Damage, was confined primarily
to crop loss on bottom lands unprotected by levees and planting delays occasioned by flooding.
DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM
Hud t'rowder VV. E. C; - The ,Hud::.Crpwder:..W. R. C. mcnthly ' ,soci;il club 'met Thurs-H-i.v. July 19, at the home of Mrs. June Gilkerson.. ;A'.: .delightful chicken dinner was. served ai the noon hour to twenty-three mera bers and guests, which was very, much enjoyed. ' . . , , H '' i
Thf; niteling was called to or-
sident, Mi's.' ).in '
SoirttalF'
Vg, John' 1-9 by
Margaret: Alsinan- Reading of . th'e
minutes, Dola Usrey; A quilt was
donated by'; Mrs, - Sadie Pyles a'i
Mrs, Hurry .Richmond for, goojd of the dub: Open discussion W
iTf-mbars ft was voted by tlfe club to hold next, month's sociijl in the shelter house at the citv nark, plans : to be amiouncatl Inter. Seng by the club, .."America";, closing prayer by Mrs, Paip.l Thompson. . . j . The . business session ,; being" I'osed. nil Kathefed under ;-tire tiees and enjoyed games and a splendid program. Those attending were Ina
Hampton, Dola Usrey, Harriet Burnliain, Mary ,.; Parks,.;, .Lojs Evans. June Gilkerson, Iva Hallow, Myrtle Macey, Verna Moore, Kstella Richmcrd, Ida ' Ratcliff, Alma Richardson; Van Hiatt; Sadie Pyles. Emma Hiatt, Mayme
en route home from Gerx?:A to
Jefferson City, Mo. Sergeant Tru:r:n av;'M proceed to Pacific after 'j ,; h"-y Irove. . '. (International)
f ul." . .
Creed in unison.
. Seng "Yankee Doodle." . . Roll call. ' Reading of .minutes. Treasure report, Business. Self improvement discussion Ruth Brown and Emma Cox. Discussion of the Dumbarton O&ks Charter by. Mary Wible,
Tamar DeHart, Ruth Durham and j Fern Nowlin. '; I i Memorial held for Ruth Andrews.; -:. ;: .V ' j j ' .tlWiiciLifcre Helf-n . 'Ooiipag'e,' Mayme 'Clayton, Joy
;r 'Medsker, Cora Burton, Glen Eno, !
'.Judi(,h i Arnt'tt, Gertha Parr,
AT your grocer's today, youll find 8 different -ways to celebrate "KELLOGG WEEK" 8 fresh, crunchy cereal treats to keep your family "breakfast-happy" every day! Every one provides good, solid nourishment. They're made from whole grain or restored to whole-grain levels in niacin, thiamin, and iron. There's a form and flavor to suit every taste. Made from corn, wlieat, rice, bran some are shredded, some are "popped," some are flakes, some re biscuits. So good and so good for you! Nourishing, dslicious cereals are one of the foods recommended for daily eating in the U. S. Nutrition Program. So, serve your family crisp, fresh Kcllogg's Cereals regularly. Start now!
It's always a "GOOD Morning" with
Socriap. tliey snap! cracMft pop t More popular than nil other ready-to-cat rice cereals combined
Tender, rrunchy whrat flakes extra rieh in important vitamins Bi and D. -Youngster! love itl ' -
The Greatest Name hi Cereals
1 1 1 1 nn i ii m
S, RAISIN 1 " Mmkj' ' nflRBRAM i tS r -..lA.KE? -
Made from the nutrition pecked vital outer layer of finest wheat. Famout "rcgulaticg" cereal.
Iran . n
laices
1 1 i
y
SHREDDED
COR
FLAKES
NEW!' Crisp flakes and tender raisins, in the S6m package. A - double treat, lioa-rich, tool
Dorothy McMillinand daughters, Doris Chovvning, Grade Wernz,
1 Tamar DeHart, Chloe Mann.Halj lie Edwards, Raehe: Vermillion and daughter, Haael Davis, EmI ma Cox, Hallie Wisner, Helen Ridgeway, ,Ruth , Pig?, Mable Burton. Christine Medsker and children, Ella Eno, Fern .NowJin I and son, Jeanette Burton, Ruth
Durham, Esther Wonei Bertha Burton. Josie Eno, Mrs.. Dicker-
son and grandson, Lora - Avery, Mary .Wible,, Nancy Fromme, ! Ruth Brown,' Iv-5 Myers. I The August, meeting will be i held Aucust 2, at 'the home of
Helen Ridgeway with a covered dish 1 dinner.
TcirrDtirig wheat flakes Kith 40"u of Ilia henllhlill lran r.'lnind. S.'tll tast ing s.vell for you.
15 hearty. nutritiou wholewheat biacuitt in every package toasted the famous Kellogg way.
Crisp. golden-toasted flake ...always so fresh because they're the world's most popular cereal.
Crisp nutritious s!re;Vs made from whole Vlirot. -t-' Delkiors with, fresh fraWb nd milk, Try itl
aker and Zada Dixon as co-hos- teacher of the class, returned Rector and Eleanor Jane. Hoilman' tosses. At six-thirty a delicious thanks. Following the supper the and son. Miss Ef fie Douthitt gave picnic supper was enjoyed. The ' president, Margaret Alsman read beautiful devotions and the hostesses served fried chicken, ' tno scripture lesson. Twenty- meeting was closed with tha iced tea and rolls and the mem- five members were present and Mizpah Benediction. Games and bers brought their favcrite cov-'i two guests, Mrs. Jesse Rector, conversation closed a very en-
ored dish. Mrs. Will Conner, who-was a guest of Mrs, Maude icydow e cuing.
H. B. CampbL'U Class The July meeting of the H. B. Camnhfll rla nf. tho Rantict
Thompson Vance Ferree, Jennie Church was held Tuesd eyen Wright. Marg-iret Alsman, Cer- jing ?f the-home of Mrs. Jamjs trude Ellis. Jeanie Watt, Hanna lBlack witn Mesdamea Teal Wnit.
iviurray, mue ua Vinson, uieniin
j Russell, Mrs. Ronald Russell,
Miss Glenna Russell, Opal Vandiver and Rvm Crosson. - as iBitiSjMi a Tiiiile I,. Club Thr. Triple L. Club's Auu1 meeting will be with Mrs. Frances Burton, instead of Mrs. Helen RielSeway. '
JDrugs jjkj- TQiletries
in n iifiit tr'r Li a? it it irfw Jt.'Z.!;. ' ,
ami proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in or(er 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 sentiment of the Daily Times and thfc paper may or ruiy not agree with statements contained herein.
Ca-
Jrfferson War .Mnlh-vs , ; The Jefferson .War; .Mcth-s' Club of Jefferson Tpwns!;ip wi;" meet at. the school houso on August 3, at 1:00 P. M. Turroan Triple I.. Clnb The Triple L Club of . Turnvvi Township ' rriet with ' ' Mrs. Rcry ' Myers June 7th at 1:30 p.-ra. Th ; meeting ' vva's ca1!cd;to order 'by the president. Mrs. Ruth Pigrj. The following- program v,?.v given: . , ' i Pledge to the' Flag. Song "America the '. Beatiti-
'p., :.,r,r r . - , f -fl t.-TPWrysrriityjipr T)'r'.Ti,"WWi. jij, JI4 .
Phoiie 91
I
.
3iril
Vvlscn you need wcacy qu:Vk!yv ste or p'-.cri u for a ka.1. 'o rcJ t:.p: cr delay. r,.pay uiontljly".
Loari Go. 'MfMMSM i Upstairs Middle East Side.Sq.
SE THAT. . . There are only a few more weeks until school starts. School work, places a heavy burden on youthful eyes which may cause irreparable damage unless attended to in time. a e . Children who have , a tendency to frown cr squint should have a thorough, scientifio cxrminalieii before their eyes becf V"? c vcrtaxid or strained by vcaflinj; rr studyhig. A child's fi?ht is seldom develop fd until seveial j cars after the usual school age. so every precaution should be taken by pars its to be sure that their child is not handieapced in school by eyestrain cr oilier visual defects. , ' '' The examination of children's, eyes is not at all painful or unpleasant,' but it does require the use of scientific ex
amining instruments' and calls for special tact and . skill on the part of the examiner. Remember defective eyesight will not correct itself it's always wise to start eye care early in life. DR. C, E rlSHEP
.Optometrist
50c JERGENS Lotion 39 c
Phone 420. -i . :, . ,-.
(OTY POWDER . 50c Dr. West Tooth Brush G3c SWAY Shaving Cream. ...' .'2c, , , BERKLEY Roller '18 for 25c '
Si.25 PeSxolager . . .... . . $1.00 Miles Nervine . . 60c Alka-Seltzer . 50c Pepto Bismol . . . 50c BROMO SELTZER SCc DeWiUo Kidney Pills" '40c Fletcher Castona 63c Svatno Root 75c Acifeo ......... ' ' XjQ tJsXtl.'s S3llt-? ........... 25c Garters Liver pills:. . : 75c Bayer Ac-pirln. ...... 35c .Sloa'nr. Liniment ..... 25c Ex-Lax ..... .... SLOMrd.miizcd Yea?t Tim mlrM-O'..
OSc 84c 49c 47c 49 c 39c 31c 49 c
49s i
58t
50c : PEPSODENT
POWDER 39c . . WRISLEY Bath Soap
2
SUTTON Leg Color
re '
EVENING IN PARIS' Talcum 50c
Hi sjji
Z9c
19c BIAX FACTOR I 89c. ; ii.oo-
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