Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 205, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 14 October 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES MONDAY, OCT. 14, 1946. SULLIVAN, INDIANA

With The Colors

Deafened People May Now Hear Clearly Science has now made it possible for the deafened to hear faint sounds. It is a hearing device so small that it fits in the hand and enables thousands to enjoy sermons, music, and friendly companionship. Accepted by the Council on Physical' Medicine of the American Medical Association. This device does not require separate battery pack, battery wire, case

or garment to bulge or weigh you down. The tone is clear and pow- Lieut Robert Gus Lowryi 0rl

eriiu. so maae tnai you can aa- of Mj.; and m Gu3 Lowry, ha:

Just it yourself to suit your hearing as your hearing changes. The makers of Bellone, Dept. 1016,

arrived in Sullivan following several months service overseas

in 'the South Pacific and Japan.

1450 W. 18th St.. Chicago 8, III., Bob rccelvcd his discharge Frl-

are so proua 01 weir acmeve- & in chi(.ag0 8nd his parents ment that they will gladly send were there to meet him He re. free descriptive booklet and ex- home with them plain how you may get a full '.,''' . demonstration of this remarkable hearing device in your own . t , - tr

home without risking a penny. lAIJ V f IMr 1 Write. P1ton tnrlovAHv LVIL- I I 1 V l-J

OPEN FORUM

WINTER IS COMING

Order your Interchangeable

Storm Windows . now for fall delivery. ALSO Builtup Roofing Insulated Siding Asbestos Shingles Free Demonstration and Estimate Without Obligation. No Money Down 36 Months To Pay. Telephone 136 Dugger or write Vineennes Home Saks 1028' No. 7th ,

Letters and Interviews of a suitable mature and proper- newspaper interest are sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order that he editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if requested.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 this paper may or may not agree with statement contained herein.

BUREAU of Labor Statistics purveys shows tht handicapped workers are more productive at give jobs, than non-handicapped workers. October 6-12 is NATIONAL EMPLOY THE PHYSICAT.I..Y HANPJfAFPED WEEK Hire these QUALIFIED workers liy contracting the United Stales Employment. Service". "IT'S GOOD BUSINESS TO HIRE THE HANDICAPPED."

AUTO REPAIR LOANS

Find oul how much you .need !o pul your car in tip fop condition lot tho winter months just ahead then see us for a fast,. AUTO, REPAIR LOAN. Money is available ior many other purposes, too, on a convenient monthly repayable basis . . . and on your choice ot several

popular plans. Ii you need cash to pay bills, buy needed things, fix up your home, or to meet any emergency, tell . us the amount required.

COME TO OUR OFFICE OR TELEPHONE 0000 ... .- , . . . I

FIDELITY LOAN CO.

Up stairs siit-iil4 vMtn '-o . Sullivan.- Plinne" 125

1875 x 196 NO INFLATION HERE ; Bankloan Plan

AS THE COST-OE LIVING GOES UP KEEP THE

COST OF YOUR BORROWING DOWN BY FINANC

ING YOUR PURCHASES WITH A LOW COST BANK

LOAN. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON LOANS. A $7,000,000.00 BANK IS HERE TO SERVE YOU. Suiiivan State Bank Safe Since 1875 k k Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1875 " 1946

. . . . i

THE P ATH OF GOERING LED BUT TO" THE "GRAVE

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YEARS ROLLED DOWN THE SAGGING CHEEKS of Hermann Goering the other day as photos of his family were temoved from his cell in Nuernberg jaiLj His few tears were infinitesimal compared to the deluge that coursed from the eyes of countless, withers! who suffered deeply and abomipably because of the dictates of the5 No. 2 Nazi. Even more than Hitler, Goering personified Nazism to its fullest degradation. With his strutting and posturing in his numerous bemedaled uniforms' he presented to the world a picture of spurious strength of. character that covered up his cruelty. He founded the first concentration camp, organized the vicious Storm Troops, had a guiding hand in the direction. of the dread Gestapo, and organized the plot that led to the burning of the Reichstag Building and the grabbing of governmental control by the Nazis. As commander of the Luftwaffe he gave the orders that sent his screaming Stukas and bombers against undefended "open" cities like Warsaw and Rotterdam. In the official Nazi biography of. Hermann Goering, propagandist Joseph Goebbels said of him: "Steadily and firmly he has gone ahead as the Fuehrer's shield-bearer.'.' He was described as having a "profound love of nature anjd animals.,His reform of the laws for the protection of animals and the game; laws have been recognized as affording the world an example,- a." In reality it was an example which brought indescribable suffering, torture, and death to hundreds of thousands of human beings. Now, sitting in his bare cell stripped of the vanity and power that made him so dangerous he awaits the hangman's step. His "path of glory" will lead to an unmarked grave. " ' International)

.Rest?: Still In Top Position Li SIAC Standings! Linton Falls; . Sullivan, Bicknell Gain This Week

VINCENNES, Ind., Oct.. 14. the Vineennes Alines. 19 to 6: the Reitz hich fichool of Kvansvillo Bicknell Bulldogs defeated Washcontinues in a commanding po- ington's Hatchets for their first sition at the top of the race for victory' of the season, and Boonthe football championship of the j ville copped its third SIAC vicSouthern Indiana Athletic Con-, tory in a game with Princeton, ference, despite a bitter 6-6 tie Central of Evansville, while

With tSOSSe Of tvanSVllle last ' losin A nnn-mnterenr rams at

paix finished the week-end as,Lottie . Dannielly of .Hvmera defending' the onlv SIAC team w th a rn--r,.. .... .. . . ' .

titlists. RUfWd thPir firrf r.1 :..i I .II ' tlntl Sin Ol WUSgd', . .1

. , . v.. luiu ui DiictlUL Viv;iui.t3 lO UULti ference defeat at the hands of in the Iood.

HOSPITAL NOTES ' Admitted 'Oct, 12: Kemiet

! Jones of Carlisle R. 2; ?Jrs. Mer-

csdina Bcbn of Faiibiinlts; Carrol Wright of Shelbuni, , it. 1 Cbarlcs WJicolW of Sullivan, ,' ' ' Admitted Oct, 1'3: Boy "psttle. of Sullivan, K. 4; C!aren,:e Conner of 331 Moith Main Street. : Admitted Oct. 14: LcRo. Didlinger of C3riide, IX: 1. , Dismissrd Oct. 12: Hazal Wil key of 310 North State Street

Mrs. Minnie Walters o -Sullivan

Friday. . Linton's

Miners,

SIAC STANDING

Team Reitz Vineennes . . , Central Bosse Boonville ; . Bloomington New. Albany

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sLt&imsi Sullivan

I ' Bicknell

BILLS, BILLS, ' LET US PAY THEM!

Come in and see us. We on loan up to $300 on your automolrle or other personal security! We will make it easy to repay the loan in convenient . monthly amounts. . COME IN WHITE OR PHONE LET US SOLVE YOUE PROBLEMS, Security' Loan Co.: Upstairs North Side Oakley Bldg. Across From Index Listen to the Secnrity Half-Hour each Friday evening over WBOW at 6:30.

! Princeton Linton' ! Washington . . . -. . Huntisigburg . . .- . . .

Garr.,ss Lat

V O . 3 3 1 3 2 ." 1 -1 1 . I , 1 1 1

1 0 3 0 4 0 10 3 0 4 0

Pet. .875 .730 1.000 .500 .750 .500 .500 .500 .2:10 .250 .500 .250 .200

Rating Points SOVi 17 ' 15 12 11 8 1 5 5 5 3 3"

TP. .93 108 81 46 58 57 .16 44 73 23 60 20 25

Mrs. Carl Hunt of Sullivan. S. 2

j Dismissed Oct. 13: Mrs, Robert i Price and -daughter of Siil'iva;: 1 R. 2; Mrs. Flossie- Mason, of ihr OP mg?. Acts.; Carrol Wright of 25 Shelburn, R. 1; Jack Waldrop o 38 OaXtown; Kenneth Jones of Car20 lisle, R. 2. 53 BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS"

41 39 98 131 19 84 113

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Giles of Sullivan are the parents of a son David McCoy, born at- the' MarSherman Hospital Otlobei: lltli

Mr. and Mrs. John .E:rIWe f,f Dusger anuounce- V.td. birth c-f a daughter, M?,riijn Rath, born .d

Reitz 6, 'Bosse 6 tie! Bicknell 34, Washington 7. Vineennes 19, Linton 6. . Boonville 25, Princeton 0. New Albany 27, Seymour 20. Sullivan 13, Brazil 13 tie. Columbus 20, Bloomington 0. Gary Wallace 32, Central 7. Dugger 26, Huntingburg 0. Games This Week Thursday Boonville at Central. Sullivan at Wiley'. Friday '.Huntingburg at Bicknell., .. Vineennes at Washington. ' Bloomington at Muncie. Linton at Brazil. -.

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; the Visi-v ber 11th.

ousiness.

' Politics Begins

j WASHINGTON,' Oct. 14. (IK1) 1

.001-5

kr4jffAn jtiMh JA ! in the fep:pf4i

Mr. and Mrs. Dexter

102 North Court Street

naVnts cf a ren bom tffc.

12th, He has Ibsen norc-d

, Ma' ..Tad Mrs. Garland Mason

snM-ial'lIonsP rmmWM of 4SS .South Section Street - an-

noiuice life o;rni or a ton Dern 1 at the -Mary Sherman Hospital ;

out today on three days of heaiv ine into nolitical nptivitifis nf tbp

nation's, top business and- labor October 12th. He has, been named organizations including the CIO Jeme3 Michael. -. .

and the National Association Manufacturers. ' '

Mr. arid Mrs. "Robert Conner of ;

... North Manchester Indiana, . an.L Chairman J. Percy Priest, D.,' nounce' the birth - of a son, ' iTenn., of the House Camnai.cn Klenhpn MirhapL hnm at-: thp

Jefferson ville at New Albany. Expenditures Committee, called Huntington Hospital October 3. Washington of Indianapolis at officials of the CIO's Political Robert is the son of Mr. . and Reitz. . : - 'Action Committee for the first i Mrs. Clarencs Conner of -831 ' SIAC games. . day's hearing. .' ! . -.- 1 North Main street. -.

There's a new kind of thunder rolling through the great valley of the Illinois Central the deepthroated bass whisper of powerful new locomotives moving many passengers smoothly and swiftly to their destinations. We're proud of the foster schedules and finer passenger and freight service made possible by our modern motive power. But our finest and newest locomotives are also symbols of even better' things to come. For it is our intent to make the most of every advance in motive power steam, diesel, eleeirio and the revolutionary turbine that will spray powdered coal into blazing, whirling power. For we expect our power plants to defy the thunder of the elements, to deliver our passengers and freight safely and on schedule. This goal is a part of the Illinois Central program to bring you transportation second to none. We intend to earn your continued patronage and friendship. " - W. A. JOHNSTON, President

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We're doing everything we can to deliver your new Ford car. And when you do get it, you won't mind the wait . . . because that new Ford will be packed with big advancements that put Ford '"out front!" Look forward to a choice ot two great engines, the 100 horsepower Ford V 8 or the 90 horserower Ford Six! Only Ford gives you that power choice! Count on the smooth comfort of Ford "rest ride'' springs and big "armchair" seats! Depend onFord"king-sized" brakes . - biggest hydraulics in the low price field, for sure, easy stops on any road! And you'll find a lot more big Ford advances, in the bargain!

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Gar 'with

teot tour Present

tjNTiL your new Ford arrives, keep j your present car in tiptop shape with Genuine Ford Service. After all. Ford Dealers knew your Ford best. Our mechanics .are Ford-trained in tactory service methods. We use special Ford service tools and equipment, and Genuine Ford Farls , , . the parts that are

made right fit right last longer.

There's i

What's more, we're ready now to give you the fastest service m a lorg time. One-day service on everything except mapr overhauls. So drive in at the Ford Service Sign tor every service need. Come in regularly tor lubrication . . . check-ups , , , satety tests. Let as keep your present car on the iob until the Ford in your

future arrives!

' n.j.... I

Lloyd.' Motor Sa tes, . Inc.

PHONE 39

1648 SOUTH' SECTION