Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 217, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 30 October 1946 — Page 3

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INDIANA

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES-WEDNESDAY, Oct. 30, 1946.

PAGE THREE

p with stuffy transient cont a few drops of Va-tro-nol

Itrjl. It quickly reduces con1 makes breathing easier in

gives grand relief from , stuffy distress of head

directions in the package.

1875

1946

NO INFLATION HERE

Bankloan Plan AS THE COST OF LIVING GOES UP KEEP THE COST OF YOUR BORROWING DOWN BY FINANCING 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 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1875 1946

to ail who await deliveries of new Chevrolets

fe want you fo bow that everything possible is being done to

J Jl: rl i L..x r..-j iui i l.i j

wcu ucinrojo iw yvu, uui prouutnon stui lags rar oenma scneauie leven though Chevrolet has built more cars and trucks than )f other manufacturer from January through September 1946

CORONADO Radio - Phonograph Combination

CEILING PRICE $257.10

GAMBLE'S LOW PRICE

225

REALIZE how eagerly you are

waiting delivery of the new Chevrolet

V ordered from us, and we want to C you the latest information received I Chevrolet Motor Division, even lat information isn't too encouraging ne.

ue that Chevrolet leads all other

turers in total production of

a cars and trucks from January

September 1946, despite the fact

kolet was out of production entirely

e first three months of this year. It

JXe that Chevrolet has continued to

its lead in total production during

quarter of 1946. And yet production

ing far below desired levels, with

at Chevrolet's output of cars and

rough September 1946 was only

tne number produced during the

ing period of 1941.

qns it may take many months for

cflet1 Motor Division to reaah peak

production of new Chevrolets even longer to fill the unprecedented demand for this product of BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST and, for the present at least, "there just aren't enough Chevrolets to go around," much as we wish there were. However, we want you to know that new Chevrolets are leaving the plants in the largest numbers possible today. The Chevrolet Motor Division tells us it is doing everything it can, in the, face of continued suppliers' strikes, material shortages and manpower problems, to step up shipments to us and to all dealers, in accordance with a predetermined distribution plan assuring each dealer of his fair allotment, . based on 1941 passenger car sales. And we, in turn, are doing our best to deliver new Chev-, rolets to our customers as rapidly as they arc received and in the fairest possible way. We are too appreciative of your loyalty and goodwilltoo grateful for your patience and understandingto do anything less than continue . t to serve you to the very best of our ability. .

M j 7v 1 ly r rn vAun ttnvmiv . a m K ......... .

ivttr iwuk r-KEasni iak KUNNINb

Meanwhile, the most important car of all to you is the car

you are anving now. May we suggest that you keep it in top run

ning condition until you secure delivery of your new Chevrolet, by bringing it to us for skilled service now and at regular intervals. Remember cold weather is hardest on old cars. Please see us for a complete check-up today. . . . And, again, thank you!

iidlev

Chevrolet

Juth Main

Phone 94

Coionado "Pondo" beautiful phonographradio combination in a distinctive eighteenth century cabinet that will add beauty to your home. New engineering refinements plus the finest workmanship throughout insures peak performance at all times. Equipped with a new silent, easy to operate automatic record changer of rigid construction.

Cabinet 35 516 17 78" deep , . . short wave hookup , tionary features.

wide, 35 34" high, 8 matched tubes . . . . . many other revolu-

Come in. Let us show you these points of family interest.

The Friendly Store Authorized Dealer Hartley Kartak, Owner

Vote For EUGENE L. SMALLWOOD REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE . for AUDITOR Sullivan County Honest - Efficient - Reliable ' "Your Support Will Be Appreciated Nov. 5, 1946" (Paid Pol. Adv.)

Congressman Landis says: "The CIO-PAC in appraising the records of Members of Congress did not mention votes on measures (designed to improve the lot of the farmer. You don't find them taking any position looking to curtailment , of Government waste. They do not' limit their tests to labor legislation. But they do advocate and back all radical and crackpot proposals." Paid Pol. Adv.

yjm'wiiiiii

THURSDAY BAKERY SPECIAL Pumpkin Pies : J ..... . 39c

STEIN J

BAKERY

irtiVMr'lt'-J:;"

I LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. O. John Hummell and children, Dick and Connie, have arrived here from Thermopolis. Wyoming to make their home. Mr. Hummell will be remembered as a baseball pitcher. They have another son, , Jack, who is in college in Wyoming. At the , present time they are staying! with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hummell on South Section Street.;' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kluesner and children of Oaktown, and John Kluesner motored to Jasper Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norb Klueh and children,

- -- . . . , . j

' r And wien yoTcta to PHILLIPS 66 MOTOR OIL! clMLl (S) YCViA 1 A heavy grade summer oil won't pro- GWS5T$ WPWWr tect yourySi0tor properiy ia the cool -T SKSIiltfi weather. ySSt VjjH. V jf" ' ff) ' . C' Get the proper grade in your motor i, J'V'j''tr iff ' $ ' JSe '"a" for the best in protection! is V "lWJ& 'mni XA And make it Phillips 66 Motor Oil.' Si llftFh S LillJ: t.'- You couldn't ask for a better natural rZi-S "X ftff ! -4 f-w'T7 oil-from deep in the heart of the fd- f I " ' f 'fritslIM ! V 1 ffl I h mous Oklahoma oil fields. fCH fcrfilfal X Vf fFA &i X Stop at the Orange-and-Black "66" frtflfil fIfsX ' I Yf if 1 ;,. tl FiTitiittiYwriiil-iii titiiii iiiTraSTrtSSStiiMr rr , 71

&t$et fw tf infer HvfA Piiips66!

Greasing

Lubrication

Porter's Phillips 66 Service

Corner Section & Washington

Electric Supplies

Auto Accessories

Bobby, Frances, Anna, Rosemary, Frank. James, Betty Jean and Sylvester. This day was the confirmation Sunday for Rosemary Klueh. Her godparents from Evansville were present. Mr. and Mrs. William Kluesner, George Kearrev and John Kluesner visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kluesner and children- Saturday night. Lorella Hallbeck. Bertha Abel, Mary Parks. Ina Hampton, Cleo Pritchett, Marv Mood and I,ula Bledsoe attended the 7th District Legion Auxiliary meeting at Farmersburg yesterday. Trs. Parks was elected publicity chairman. Bill Snvder and Georue Harmon of Pud'te University at Lafayette. Indiana spent the week-end at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cauldwell are visiting relatives in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hagy have returned from a visit, in Detroit with their children and

I their families.

Mrs. Wayne Creed and young sons of Indiananolis. are the puests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. St.Clair. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caroenter of Benton, Illinois, are the puests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ford and Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner attended the Fire Chiefs banquet held in the Mayflower Room of the Terre Haute House Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan L. Skinner and daughter, Sege, have returned from a tour through the Cumberland, Blue Ridge and Smoky Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Usrey and children, Betty, Phyllis and Joe, and Mrs. Ivan Pinkston, all of Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Tom White and daughters, Norma and Carol, of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Usrey of Connersville, Indiana, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Houston Persinger and family of Rockville, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mason

have received word that their ! daughter, Mrs. Ray Jurski, of Cleveland, Ohio will arrive in Sullivan soon for a visit with- her parents. She will have with her their new granddaughter, Jose

SULLIVAN STORE

See the new THOR GLADIRON demonstrated FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1st. A factory representative will be here for this showing. Easier., paster.. $moo$er rormq

"than $ry other roner beore

Hisfcry !

mini lii" ' - s5K2 y I I (TABLE EXTENSION . I II WINGS EXTRA) Th now postwar

wmmmW3 --r tvesr im

. .leavM

See iT Demonstrate 7V0AY

OPERATES WITH A SINGLE RNtt LEVER . both hondi free. So easy a child can use itl

IRONS SHIRTS IN 4V2 MINUTES ... th famous Gladiron roll that was made for shirts now irons then faster than ever . . . automog'ca.

fOLOS TO CLOSET SIZE . . . easy to tuct away, easy to set up again . . . perfect for "inbetween" pressing as well as your big ironing all the convenience of a hand irco end none of til? drudgery!

Gme see . . . come marvel ! The new Thor Gladiron is really new and even more amazing than its famous predecessor. Performs ironing miracles you've never even dreamed of . . . irons shirts, sheets, dresses automagically at the touch of a single knee lever . . . stands and irons while you sit down . . . then folds to closet size. See the postwar Gladiron in action . . . today! You'll agree it's the happiest ironing news ever.

WHEELS FROM ROOM TO ROOM ... You'll iron wherever it's most convenient becouse the Gladiron goes where you gol

phine.