Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 178, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 6 September 1946 — Page 5

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SULLIVAN, INDIANS

sumvxN usilt mmsmsAr, sept, b, vmri

page five

RUPTURE Expert Coming Here Again

ft. K. SHALLENBERiGER

Yell-known expert of Indianapo-

is, wm personally demonstrate ;is method without charge at

Javis Hotel, Sullivan, Monday, I 3ept. 9th from 12 noon to 5 p. m.

Mr. Shallenberger says the

hallenberger method contracts

he openings in remarkably short'

ime on the average case, regard-1

ess of th size or location of the

upture, and no matter how much

you lift or strain, and puts you

ack to work the same day as ef-

icient as before you were rup-

bred.

The Shallenberger Rupture

hield has no leg strap; water-

roof, sanitary, practically indes-

uctible, and can be worn while

athing. Each shield is skillfully

lolded and fitted to the parts uner heat, which gives a perfect fit

nd satisfaction. "- . i

Large and difficult ruptures Mowing operations especially so-,

cited. -

Do not overlook this opportunf if you want gratifying results.

failing address, 2152 North Mer-

lan, Indianapolis, Ind. Adver-

teement. '

M. J. Aikin & Son

FUNERAL HOME Dagger "Alkin'a Service Coati Nt More."

Veterans Advised (Continued from Page One)

GETS FIRST "AMPUTEE" CAR i "LEfWASHINGTON SWEAT IT OUT"

mW iresh up gr with

'Seven Up' Bottling Co. 501 Hartley Sullivan, Ind. Telephone 501

7he "Shimmying" car is a

dangerous car. The unusu at strains, difficult driving discomfort cause accidents besides ruining your tires. We correct "Shimmy" properly. ,

iTnrMO runnnr

IIKUtt bAKRbL

U8 So. Main Phone 98

Following is the procedure to

be followed: -j 1. The disabled veteran obi tains an application form and in

formation from his contact representative who will help him fill the form out. If there is no contact representative in the veteran's town, he may write to the nearest VA office.

2. Every eligible veteran, except retired officers, must mail ! his completed application form to

the regional office having jurisdiction over his compensation

! cl lim file. There the form will I be processed, an entry will be made as to his disability, arid j the form will be returned to the veteran". I Retired officers must mail their applications to the Veterans Administration, Washington 25, D. C, and not to a regional office. After this step, their applications also will be handled through regional offices.

FOR

BASEMENT WALLS

! & t mmrmmm

DAM? PROOFS" and BEAUTIFIES! You have been looking for this onecoat, ecsy to roll on or brush on decretive finish for your basement. You con uso Tin- Wall dependably on concrete, cinder block or brick baseman! walls whether wet or dry in fact TiteYAui thrives on moisture. Produces cloan, dry, sanitary, beautiful basement interiors. In pure white and tints. Sullivan Insulation Co.

3. The disabled veteran will take the approved form, together

i with his operator's license, to the local licensing agency. If his license satisfied requirements of .the state motor vehicle law,. that fact will be entered on his application form, in addition to other necessary information such as . special attachments required by state law. If the veteran has no operators' license, it will be necessary for him to get one. j 4. After all. entries have been I made and certified . by the li

censing agency, the veteran can present his application form to any dealer of his . choice and negotiate for the automobile or other . conveyance; 5. When the car is delivered, the dealer can submit' necessof

! papers to the VA Regional Office for prompt payment. VA warned veterans that the total purchase price of the car cannot exceed $1,600. This must include all , special attachments necessary ' to

operate the, vehicle safely, arid any tax which is reflected in the

j JfM.N.'.UUV A Y . A 11. V V. ail V CI 1 J not buy a more expensive car and

r .-r- - I Jill 8kM ;tv : A- l ut tfl If lift ikvS

RICHARD A. TENELLY of Washington, D. C, former Marine combat correspondent who lost 'a limb , on Ivvp' Jima, is the first veteran to receive an automobile under the Rogers' bill which provides speciallyequipped cars for amputees of World War II, William L. Krebs does the presenting. . ; . ; (International)

r ti bh- o .--flK. a aixirUn

I So. Side Sq.'

We H

'Em Ail

J. C. Greenberg Sullivan, Ind.

Jacquartb, Cardigans, Slip - Overs

ave

In celebration of National Sweater Week we've stocked our shelves with the most luscious, cuddly, exquisite sweaters this side of the wooly lamb. We've every style, every color . for every wearing use from the co-eds sport fashions to dazzling, beautiful evening sweaters. All on display now!

1 Mlf4'VJi

')' r f'''fV S2.98 v sizes ; , . , iiVif - 1 ; s. :,; : ' ' 34to40 $tL -M.;

pay ".the difference between the

purchase price and the $1,600.

VA' Limitation. VA can pay only the.-, seller and cannot reimburse veterans ; for cars alre'ady purchased. . 1 ' ''"( VA also pointed out ; that the man must actually: be a World War II veteran separated from service, and his claim must : be completed by June '30, 1947.

EVERYWHERE

fiPllll ' Help the Scovts it Wlr SAV c ik y WASTl fAFMl Mi

".Mis. Doyle Carrico and son, Randall . Wayne, of Hammond, Indiana, spent last week with herr.parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones and family near Carlisle, and. Mr. and Mrs. Lson Carrico. Doyle came to spend the weekend fand Mrs. Carrico accompanied him home. ,.,Mrs. Elmer Harrison and r children were in Sullivan Tuesday morning. . ! . .Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lloyd and children had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lloyd of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Max Lloyd and children of near Carlisle and Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Wolfe and Barbara of Paxtqn. J Mrs. Rhcda Rogers was taken

5 Xf; , fvv'l

"THEY'RE COCKEYED in Washington if they think we are going to stop ' (the maritime walkout) now," said Harry Lundeberg-, head of the; sailors union of the Pacific, as 8,000 west coast seamen jumped the ; gun by walking oft more than 150 ships in major ports. Men of the ' S, S. Ira Nelson Morris are shown walking down the gangway at Los Angeles as Lundeberg declared "let them sweat it out in Washington." ' (International Soundphoto)

to the Mary Sherman Hospital Saturday for treatment. , Mrs. Wayne Borders and rhildren of Sullivpn, were the guests Tuesday night and Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Sd Borders. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hutchison and children of Anderson, Indiana were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Cox. Mrs. Lillie Ladson' of Indiana-, polis, spent the week-end at her home here.

I Lex Alsman has sold his farm east of Paxton toi Fred Sbepler. Mr. and Mrs. Alsman have moved in with Mrs. Akman's mother, Mrs. Frank McCoy at Paxton.

. Mrs. Bill Thewlis ard children of Carlisle, were dinner euest?

Wednesday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Timms. Mrs. Hannah Crago ?pmt Monday afternoon with Mrs. Annie Cox.

tlfcgSi. PAXTON Mrs. Ckuence Hylton and children of LaPorte, Indiana, are visiting Mrs. Iva Krause and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ulrich and Eric Thewlis were in Sullivan Tnp.'.rlnv afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Booker and Frances were in Carlisle Monday afternoon. Miss Phyllis Jean Cox spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cox. Miss Ruth Hancock is staying with Mrs. Ira Ridgev ;y and son,

Miss Georgia Ann Latshaw of Carlisle s'pent Wednesday and Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Cress Dailey. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roop of TnlpHn Ohio v;prp T.uhnr Hav

I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson and other relatives. Roy Ulrich received word from Riley, Indiana Sunday of the death of his uncle, Jackson J Wyeth, who passed away Satur

day atternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Osa Johnson were in Terre Haute Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul LaFollette of Sullivan were Tuesday night and Wednesday guests of Mrs.

oiuiic mm cougar, mis. ja'Follette and Mrs. Stone left Wednesday evening for Detroit, j Michigan to visit Mr. and Mrs. Arch Huey and family. Mrs. Lillie Ladson of Indianapolis, spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hardy and other relatives and friends. i ! Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. Cress Dailey spent a few days at the State Fair last

week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latsha.v and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder returned home Sunday from a vacation trio to the northern states and Canada.

I Mr. ?nd Mrs. Woodrow Ault of ' Munris, Indiana, are visitin? V a i '

'.,i,iiu MMMiiii ana lamuy ana i

other relatives here.

SULLIVAN -

II 11 2

lid

ALL THESt AND MORE & "SENTMAL '

. Thc?c 'beautiful tabic, models are enclosed in shining-cabinets of mahogany hacd bakelitc. Prwer receptions in five and s'x'-tube sets. Come in today, j..;.;.. ..$21.65 .to S30.00 ' We have a large assortment cf all ty'cs of .T -'.mcdsl' 'siiplanes ranging' from" the snail slider planes to the large long r'u-gc models with gasoline engines. . ' . LEARN HOl-pilS DEVELOP SKILL ;' : y'-:'-:i " ;IJUILDJY10IEL PLANES 'GLASS' PERCOLATORS . . ........... . .'. $3.15 BIETAL CLOTHES DRYERS n tractive, dfirable

Have You Contributed? Scouting is truly American. The contribution Scouting has made to the ideals of Americanism can never be over-emphasized. Sullivan county's Boy Scouts are now conducting their annual drive for necessary funds to continue their activities , for tlje coming year. . .., '4 ! Send your contribution in today. For your convenience, thS ' form shown below may be used and the following members of the Boy Scout Finance Committee will accept the contributions in your community: Bill Storm, Carlisle; Tom Evans, Dugger; Gib Gray, Farmersburg; William S. Sargent, Hymera; Walker McHugh, Shelburn, and Bill Smith, Sullivan.

Name Date

TRY A

TIMES

Home AddreoS City To increase and maintain the work of the Eoy Scout Movement in the Wabash Valley in cooperation with others I hereby subscribe $

Contributor

COMPLETE RADIO SERVICING

Eipo PEACHES

lb.

10 Lbs. COBBLER POTATOES

? 'I MNy If

Maiden Blush APPLES, lb. .... Lsrge Bell MANGOES, 3 for Greer. Kelsey . ILUMS, lb.

Small. .Tnirv

K'c oranges! &&&. ..... lTcrcr Dew W.ELONS

1 'rcsh GREEN BEAN3 lb, . . Pa'c?r.al. Jurob? CELERY, busch SWEET POTATOES, ib Extra Large 1 EMONS, 230 size, doz. Fresh. Solid HEAD LETTUCE

10c 10c

CAULIFLOWER, head ONIONS, 10 lb. bag . . Large Persian

18c MELONS, each

23c 3?c lie 10c 39c 11c

S5c 37c

i JJV j1

While GRAPES .

lb. 29c

19:

cries iaa 10 service South Side Square

S U L L I V A N IM-HS

Phone 456

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