Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 150, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 29 July 1946 — Page 3

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SUmVAH UAILT TtSH3 MONDAY, JULY 23, 1946.

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orSCRUB lyOMEfl Blch or poor alike this great mediCine Is famoua to relieve pain and nervous, tired, irritable feelings, of "certain days' when due to female Junctional monthly disturbances.

EXCLUSIVE PHOTOS OF PARTIES GIVEN BY GARSSONS

. IN MEMORIAM In memory of 2nd Lt. Warren J. Bragdon, July 29th, 1944. Although our hearts are aching fodgy because you left us here, we've never for a moment for-

I gotten you, dear. 1, y Mother, Father and Sisters. I . ... .

'. I HEALTH FACTS I FOR HOOSIER FOLK

KEEPING COOL

, Keeping cool in the summer is an art. It's an art well worth cultivating when the rays of the sun beat down at their hottest in mid-summer.. ; It's an art which can be learned if one khing is kept in mind moderation. , Moderation in eating, in play, in' all types of physical exertion will make the summer heat (spells more bearable. Getting all ii'het up" about the weather will only make us more uncomfortable. Since we cannot change the Weather and many 'of us cannot move on to cooler ; climes, when hot days approach, it is just as well to resign ourselves (to the heat and to try to be as comfortable as possible. ' Here are a few simple rules which, if followed, may help to make the summer more pleast ant. 1. Dress comfortably. Light clothes that are not too confinUng should be worn on hot days. ' 2. Eat sensibly. Heavy foods, difficult to digest, should be avoided. .This does not mean liv4'ng on sandwiches and salads hroughout the summer. A well baalnced diet is necessary at all imes, and hot meals, if well planned, will not add to the discomfort of summer. Rich, heavy foods, however, cause the body lo work overtime in the digestive process and should be ofnitted from the diet in hot weather. . . 3.Drlnk plenty of water Wd euii juices. ' Because, the, body' ' perspires more' in the J summer Lthan in the winter, it is necesisary to consume an extra amount lot liquids. Cool water and lemonade are particularly good on Ihot days. Extra salt is needed, Moo, because the body loses much

salt in perspiration. This salt

may be obtained by adding it

to fruit drinks or by eating salt

tablets. ,

4. Be careful to avoid over

exposure to the sun.

Many people look forward to

getting extra doses of sunshine

urjhg the summer, but too much

sayfrtfioy? prove a health hazard.

tt mayf'J3jise a painful sunburn

or it may lead to sunstroke,

ivhich swiftly brings on uncon

ciousness and jhay cause death.

Sunstroke . occurs most frequently among people exposed to the direct heat of the sun and who are too heavily clad. It is more common among men than Among women and children. It , may come on suddenly, but usual'y it is the result of long exposure' and may come on gradually. kThe symptoms are a pain in the head, dizziness, a feeling of oppression, the absence of perspiration and, sometimes, nausea .jand vomiting. While a doctor Is being sum

moned, the patient should be removed to a cool spot. His clothing should be loosened and an tffort made to reduce his temperature rapidly. If he is conscious, lie should be given salt and water to drink or fruit juices. It Moderation practiced during the summer months will make J(hese months pass more pleasantly and comfortably.

1114 Citrf

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DuGGER

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jarvis of Swazee, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs.

1 Merrill Picks of Gas City, Ind.,

were Sunday dinner guests of

fstvWi i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Driver. Mr.

Uarvis Mr. Picks and Mr. Driver

were together the entire three

i t years they spent in the islands

3 of the South Pacific.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raines, Mrs. Eva Taylor went to Shakamak Park Wednesday evening to a steak fry given by Ed McQuade and Miss Bertha Collins of Linton in honor of Mrs. Anna Laintz of Muscogee, Oklahoma. Mrs. Laintz is a sister of Mrs. Raines. Guests were Mrs. Mary Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collins, Josie McQuade, Mrs. May Scully, Mrs. Lizzie Striheimar of Linton, Mr. and - Mrs. Bill Milton of Clay City and the honor guest. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walters spent

Thursday , in Bloomington, Ind.

VBOMB EXPERTS WAIT TO BOARD SUBMARINE"

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WAITING TO BE BOARDED for inspection after safe interval, the submarine Parche rides at anchor in Bikini after surviving atomic blast. Fate of four of her sister ships anchored on bottom during test is stiiJ unknown. Joint Army-Navy Task Force radiophoto.- ' (International)

REP. ANDREW J. MAY STANDS BESIDE A SHELL ASSEMBLY LINE IN THE GAilSSON BROTHERS' PLAT

""'1

Mrs. Stella Ringer is spending

the week with her son, W. N.

Ringer and family at Shakamak Park. ': . - ' ', Mrs. Margaret Lippeatt, ' her guest, Miss Pearl Weir of Washington, Ind., spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Coyner who are vacationing at Hollybrook Lake. Mrs. Alexander Cole, Jr., and daughter, Maria Lana have returned to South Bend after visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Arnold of Dugger.

One-Minuute Test 1. ' What president of the TJ. S. was once mayor of the city of Buffalo? . 2. What former speaker of the house became president? 3. Which president of the U. S. was assassinated by a disappointed office holder? J Today's Horoscope You have very definite likes and dislikes. You make few friends but those few are real and loyal to you. You are ambitious, energetic and persevering, and

-GRAB BAGyou adapt yourself readily to every necessity. You are demonstrative in your great love of your family. Your interests center around your home and dear ones. The moon enters Virgo at 1:36 a. m. today. Defer plans to shop or make any Investments, as the configuration of the planets does not favor it. Plans to improve' the home, or purchase real estate or electrical apparatus should prosper, however. Attend a club meeting or other gathering where your eloquence and ideas will win you respect.

Words of Wisdom O, judgment, thou are fled to brutish beasts, and men have lost their reason. Shakespeare.-

Hints on Etiquette The bride's mother Is the lasl person to be seated. Her arrival i a sign that the wedding ceremonj is About to begin. .

One-Minute Test Answers 1. Grbver Cleveland. 2. James Knox Polk. -' 3. James Garfield..

distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

THE GARSSON PARTY IN ST. CHARLES, ILL., AFTER THE ARMY-NAVY "E" WAS AWARDED COMPANY

" - New, New, New '' GOOD. GOOD, GOOD Describes Thm To A "T"

Beautiful Figurines

Flower Bowls

J.E. GALLAGHER 25 No. Court

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glide amorously into fall

Slide effortlessly Into autumn with a dress you can initiate now . . . and wear all

iVwifr. season w5th aPlorab-

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yAc vv 12.75

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" WOMEN'S

SHORTS

...1

WOMEN'S SKIRTS 3,09 & 4.00 GIRLS' SKIRTS

2.00 & 3.

All are of color and material to be worn into Fall

WOMEN'S SUMMER BLOUSES 1.50 j Cool, crisp blouses that you can wear several months yet. All reduced from our higher priced ranges! CHILDREN'S SUMMER BLOUSES 1.00

Little

GIRLS SKIRTS 1.50 & 2.00

IaMSiBtr

1 r

JUVENILE POLO SHIRTS ... 25c

SMALL TOTS SUN SUITS 50c LADIES HATS 25c & -.50c MEN'S SWIM SUITS 1.00 & 2.00 BOYS' SWIM SUITS 1.00 MEN'S HARVEST HATS .... 25c

CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES, Sizes -1012 1' ; 2.00 MEN'S CASUAL SHOES 2.00 BOUDOIR PILLOWS 1.00

JUVENILE JIMMIE SUITS 1.00 Jimmie type candy stripe pants with matching shirt. Ideal for pre-school and school - age boys. Sizes 3-8. CHILDREN'S SLACK SUITS 3.50 ON OUR BALCONY All taken from our regular stock and just like mother's!