Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 163, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 16 August 1945 — Page 3

rnmAt vasm gvrprg Thursday, aug. i6, i943.

PAGE THRE3'

' " "WHAT ABOUT SNOW? -

BOSTON (UP) With the temperature hovering around the 98-

degree mark, the Massachusetts House of Representatives recenti ly discussed of all things the question of snow removal. 1

GRAYSVILLE

frr; ..L.1L,,, llltlWItMMlml.IIIWlLIIUWIIIIWJl.lW

Pemocracy 1, . WitTStarsJand Barisit hasoikenio:' fervid asponjBgainst "jhCtyiMQTCejdb s ,. . . ' It haTlMeo'ourprotecfion ana in codperatioii TouoTAlliesr the boys" and girls of America ihyvedthis'shie gy5lwmshedidealsrand.prindples! "'jThis indeed is a day oMhanklgivjnou aula, liberated worIdj

Mr. and Mrs. Lex Plew and Myrna Rose of Sullivan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Clark and Audrey. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Bridgewater Johnny Padgett and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy McElwain .were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Otto - Padgett Sunday. Audrey Kassinger has returned home from New Goshen after spending a week with Mr. James

Mew Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH, a pleasant' alkaline (nonacid) powder, holds false teeth more Brraly. To eat and talk in more comfort, just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on yourplats. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or fueling. Checks "plate odor ' (denture breath). Clot FASi'MMSH &

Save Expenses SELL MORE POUNDS TAKE YOUR HOGS TO Home Packing Co. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Our Yards Are Open From Monday Till Friday Noon, -MEAT SCRAPS

Clark and daughter." f ' - Mr. and Mrs. Noah Moore spent last week in Marshall, 111. with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Morris. v , Mr. and Mrs. Len Bell have returned home. Norma Padgett has secured employment in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs Clayton Rumple called on her mother in Jasonville Sunday. Jessie and Lon Davis spent Sunday with Floyd Wilson and family. Mrs. Edna Edwards called on Mrs. A. B. Gray Monday, Everett Shryock and daughters were in Terre flaute Monday. " Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Padgett, Audjey Kassinger and Agnes Gray

attended the fish fry at RiverView( Saturday night for the Sullivan County road men.

FXLIS Mr. and Mrs. Owen McElravy and daughter had as their guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dyer and daughter of Vincennes. Several families of . this community attended the supper Sunday evening at Shakamak Park in honor of the 4-H club and its

members. Mr. and Mrs. William Rector and daughter had as their Tuesday evening visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson and sons

and Mrs. Maude Lynri. The Ellis G. R. C. club met at the home of Mrs. Maude Mitchell Friday afternoon. Refreshments were served to the following members: Mesdames Clara Dudley, Tressie Sparks. Edith Bales, Lessie Rector, Leola Cullison, Eata Page, Ruth Kleusner, Lydia Hare, Margaret Stewart and the hostess, Maude Mitchell. The club has planned to go to Shakamak park for all day the next meeting, which will be August 24. , . Sgt. Rex Kleusner has returned to Camp Atterbury after a 30 day furlough with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kleusner. He has been in the European theater of war for the past 30 months. Mrs. Norma Rankin was in Dugger Tuesday morning. RIVERS, STREAMS HIT RECORD PEAKS DURING JUNE, JULY . INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Aug. 16

(Special) Many Hoosier rivers

and streams, which hit record flows during June, continued to maintain above normal flows throughout July, "according to a report issued today by the water resources division, of the Indiana Department of Conservation. The average discharge at Shoals from the east fork of White River was 163 per cent of the July average for the years 19.03 to 1943. During June the discharge was

Jobs For Returning Servicemen (Fill in this coupon and mail at once to the Mayors' Office, City Hall, Sullivan, as an1 assistance to Sullivan's Job, Survey.)

COUPON Name ...... L . Address I plan the following work within the next year or as soon as restrictions and other conditions make it possible. New Home Bath Room Major Remodeling Heating Plant Repairs Kitchen Cabinets Roof Paint New Barn Other Farm Buildings Insulation Storm sash combination doors Concrete Work

the Fish and Game division : of the Indiana Department of Conservation. Harry Young, hatcheries superintendent, ' said releases were made in Shakamak lake, the Lower and Upper Eel rivers, -White river and the Indianapolis Water Company Lake. Further ' releases will be made next month, he said.

POISON IVY HOW TO KILL IT Kill the outer skin. It peels off and wi,th it poes the ivy infection. Often one application is enough. Get Te-ol solution at any drug store. It's powerful Stops itching- quickly. Your S5c ' back tomorrow if not pleased. Today at Bennett s Pharmacy. 1st ins 8-3-45 St.

500 per cent of the average for, that month for the period of 1904 to 1943, the report, issued in cooperation with the U. S. Geologi-i cal Survey, says, St. Mary's River at Fort Wayne 1 had a discharge of 258 per cent of the July average for the years 1925 to 1944. The June average was approximately 135 per cent of the record set in 1941. Despite the heavy rainfall and record runoff during the past two months, water levels in wells in the southern part of the state declined from 2 to 4 feet and from 1 to 2 feet in the northern half.

The report explains that well levels were raised by the heavy June rainfall to new records for the year. With decreased precipitation in July the decline was unusually sharp. This was aided by the strong effect of the growing season, which last year forced many wells to go dry, the report says. 25,000 BASS ARE PLANTED BY STATE INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 16, (Special) More than 25,000 three and four-inch large mouth bass were released this week by

SHOP!

RHDCfiRfflT

Without Painful Backacha

Many Bufierera relieve nagging backache t quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature's chief wsy of taking the excess ecids tnd waste out of the blood. They htlp most people pass about 3 pints a day. . . When disorder of kidney function permits Poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it rnaycausenaggingbackache.rheunjnticpaiiiv, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, g'-tting u nights, swelling, pulfinem under the eyei, . li&adaches and d:?.?.ines3, Frequent or acanly passages with smarting and burning som--times shows there is something wrong Yitii your kidneys or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your droggist for Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic, uted successfully by millions for over 40 years. I)uan's irive happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out puk'inuua waste zrom your blood. Get Euan's Fills.

1 1 i -

:! r n 1 " -""""" "''""i'ri 'i"iir""il",rf "i,ii" i rtn ,, ...I .r.,.,.,, .,,,,,. .,,,,, mi, M,.-u.m rt.,, , ht.t t , , r , , 7?T!T!7ITT?!, i I . ?! J j I ; H t' . J- Buuiuviiofb : n 1 ' " ' ' ! V- in i ii i ,- -w-. -. ..i, - ..-ill ' , ' " , . ; . . ' , : ' ' m . r i .11 TI'il 1 T!!

The war is won and we are truly thankful .... Now as the din of battle fades, we pledge anew, to the

accomplishments in fact of an enduring peace.

New problems face us but Americans can muster all out effort in the cause of a secure peace just as they went all out in the pursuit of armed victory. Our fighting men and women as well as those who have played their part on the home front are now equal to the new tasks ahead of them.

t The forces of evil represented by Hitler and Hirohito believed they could prosper more by taking what they wanted from others than by creating what they wanted themselves. Their utter failure h a s proved the folly of such thinking. They have proved that good deeds are the only paths to peace and prosperity. Whether in the affairs of nations, of business houses or individuals the principles of fair play always win in the long run! The outcome of this war is ample proof of that fact.

We join our fellow Americans in celebrating this righteous Victory and promise to play our part in creating a bright and happy future not only for our our Community but for our Country and the whole world.

moan

KARL HOOVER