Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 181, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 10 September 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1946. " SULLIVAN, INBftNiT New Envoy to U.S. -- '""-'yVi i-rir-""prw-iffrTi 'ir-Trnhrifiii 1 ii W m miiiTin r tfii miiiflirniviwiiiili h'hiiWVmh.hi j Strength and energy for farm work can be aided by short frequent rest periods which save strength. .A ten, or fifteen ..minute rest in a quiet room in the middle of the day increases the amount of work one can do. with less fatigue, . according to the Purdue University agricultural Extension bulletin "Keeping Fit for Farm Work." ' ' WARNS OF POLICE USE IN STRIKE FACTOGRAPHS The chalet was originally tha wooden summer - home ' of the Swiss herdsmen on -the mountains. It is, also applied to Swiss dwelling houses generally, and to picturesque and ornate villas .built in the ;Swiss style, with peaked , roofs .and wide,.. project inseaves- V.'.JI V: We Know How To Keep Your Auto Standing On It's A warning to watch for "hot hay" and "hot grain" is given by engineers. The agricultural extension leaflet, "Spontaneous Combustion of Hay", No. 229 may be obtained from county agricultural agent's offices. Giants' ..kettles is the popular name for deep cavities or pot !!iGwn Four Wheels holes occurring in surface rocks.i They are common in the glaci ated regions of North America and Europe. , a e a ft'

A demoiselle is ,a young lady, a damsel, but. also ta small .crane ' . found in Asia, . northeast Alrica and southeast Europe, ",- The giant sand dunes of Kitty Hawk, fi. are said to travel as fast as 20 feet, a jar, '

Vitally Important Keeping your car read' fSr an emergency call any time, day or night, is our part of the bargain. Jiued Implement. Sales maintain expert mechanics and maintenance service men to keep your car running economically and efficiently. Bring it in for a regular check-up.

IGNITION We clean spark plugs and charge the battery in your car without even removing the battery. Repair and check all electrical parts of your auto at low, economical prices.

MOTOR TUNE A service that gets greatest economy and greatest performance from your auto. .You'll . approve the method we use when you see the difference there is in your automobile's engine.

CARBURETOR We repair and adjust carburetors for greater gas mileage and performance. Our men are thoroughly experienced and our work is beyond reproach for we seek to please.

-better let us check-

FUEL PUMP & SHOCK ABSORBERS Steam pressure motor cleaning! ! ! Things Hard-To-Get: TIRE CHAINS While They Last!

ID North Section

D IMPLEMENT

SALES

Telephone 283

A CAREER diplomat for many years, Hume Wrong (above) has been appointed new Canadian Ambassador to the U. S. The appointment was announced by Prime Minister Mackenzie King. International).

Football OVER THE STATE

The Linton Miners bowed be- i fore Riley of South Bend in their ' opening football game of . the. I season .which was played at j

South Bend, Saturday night. It was also the first game for Riley and was witnessed by 8000 fans.

Linton scored first in the j second quarter on a' fake pass

and end . run by Peterson for a 28-yard tally. Biley tied up the rcore in the same period . on a pass into the end zone good for 25 yards and a touchdown. South Bend, went ahead in the third period on a right guard plunge

for the remaining four yards

after a 33-yard run had set;ihe stage. Elkins of Linton set - up

i the Miners' second touchdown

when ' he broke through ' for '14

yards to be ; caught on the two

yard; line. Riley scored again in the fourth quarter on a line buck from the Miners' one-yard line.

STRIKING NEW SUITS STYLED FROM BYGONE ERA

Linton ' High School's Miners will meet Gerstmeyer at 'Linton Friday evening.

BLOOrvIINGTON, Ind.. Sept. 10 The University of Cincinnati Bearcats, who open Indiana's. 1946 football campaign here Sept. 21, represent the only gridiron ios with which the Hoosiers ; twice tied in a single season. The Bearcats and Hoosiers tangled twice in 1838. One game ended ' in a :3rorH"3 d'lock; the other was an 11-11 affair.

j FAMILY DINNER SsUNDAY

; I : 1 Mrs. Goldie Ray and mother, Mrs. Mary Lund, entertained ; with a family dinner at their '-1 home on South Main Street, Sun-' : day. Their guests were Mrs. Charles W. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Ray and son, Junior, of i near Vincemies, Mr. and ' Mrs. Ralph Ray and daughter, Martha, I and James Wilson of Monroe

City, Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick of Terre Haute, ,Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weathers and Leslie

( Ray, who recently returned home j from Japan. i SETTLERS GET LAND BREAK

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pw,i...r.?A-ij;':;:;ta.

Pitts

GRAND COULEE, Wash. (UP) The best land of the ' 1,029,000

j pcres in the Columbia basin will . he divided into 50-acre farms for ' settlers when the irrigation pro- ! ject is completed, if the recommendations of a group, of .planning experts are adopted. Less rvf.r1iirvHtro lanH will ha ' Hividpd

into 110-acre farms.

left, woo! iuit wllh monk's -jleeves; center, pin striped worfted; right, cutaway afternoon oit. The romantic, era of Prince Edward and the sartorial elegance of the later Regency days are having their effect this season in the styling of striking new suits for the American woman. The suits shown above are designed by Paul Parnes, and are all worsteds or pure wools. The model at the left is beau- . tifully tailored with fold-back monk sleeves and a jacket that buttons all the way down. The skirt is the new long length, and is made of wool. The pin-stripe suit, center, shows the Regency influence. It has velvet cuffs and a Dandy bow at the throat. The buttons are jet encrusted, and a pocket is slashed .into both sides of the hip. Shades of Edwardian days are reflected in the handsome afternoon suit, right. A cutaway front anij button. trimmed le? o' mutton !v r new features tn this ou-fit fliicb is tu wool i&ei ..... .. toHMMi

KEffflKMiNB! Amertc&a bonsewives sjrtti approximately 170,614.000 pound of used cooking fat in 1944. That la almost double the lunount saved in 1943. And It 4osn't count the 68,000.000 ponnds saved by' Army sod Navy. " - This year th Army and Nvr' arent around In such numbers; : the men are overseas, using the tnatoriuls that used cooking tat helps to make. They need plenty of it need It fast. That is why the government ts asking housewives to redouble efforts scrape, skim aud scoop every drop of used cooking tat to replace the industrial fata and oil formerly Imported from IsIaM t Kb PacUfle.. '

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PRESIDING AT A , MEETING of city officials, spokesmen for the truckdrivers union, employers and mediators in New York City is Mayor William O'Dwyer (center). He told the men that if essential food and medical supplies are not moved he will use the full police power of the city to make certain that they reach their destinations. (International)

The state of Connecticut ranks fourth in the U, ,S. In the projiuction of silk. ' ' . '

IF YOU'RE A 'pome

TO,

iC WMUttUOC

; , -ks9 : - f M

Y 0 U ENJOY ELECTRIC SERVICE M DOOD AS THE BEST IN THE WORLD ; Hoosiers are busy people who! know the value of good electric service for the hundreds of-ways it can aid them every day. In factories and :homes, on the farm and in v business . offices, ;our Company's dependable .electric service is helping to "get the job done" efficiently and well. ' . ' . ? Electricity is going to, play. an increasingly important role in the years ahead. Every Hoosier citizen no matter what his pursuit will ;Iean more heavily on electric power-foretter-business and healthier, more carefree living. It is reassuring to know that your electric service is as good as the best anywhere, and so inexpensive everyone can afford to enjoy it!'

PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, I H C . .-','. " I ' i

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