Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 222, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 6 November 1946 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES- WEDNESDAY, Nov. 6, 1946.

SULLIVAN. INDIANA!

uWttJit Bails Stone?.

A Rome Owned Democratic Newspaper

Sullivan Democrat, founded 1854 United Press Wire Service Eleanor Poynter Jamison Manager and Assistant Editor

Bryant R. Allen Editor Paul Poynter .'. Publisher Published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St. Sullivan, Indiana Telephone 12

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, Sullivan, Indiana National Advertising Representative:

Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York 1). N. Y, Subscription Rate: By carrier, per week 15 cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties Year $3.00

Dix jviontns fi.73 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents By Mail Elsewhere Year '. $4.00 Six Months $2.25

Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 40 Cents All mail subscriptions strictly in advance

Marine Corps 171 Years Old ' On November 10 the nation will celebrate the 171st anniversary of the founding of the United States Marine Corps. Ever since 1775, the Corps has served our nation valiantly and well, and the Marines have been recognized as a foremost spearhead of American might. With the nation now at peace, the Corps will pause for the customary celebration of its anniversary and millions of patriotic Americans will join in honoring the Marine Corps on that day. ; They have had ho beachheads to assault during the past year but their task in the Far East, has called for courage, wisdom and tenacity. Their regular forces now number around 100,000 since the demobilization of nearly half a million men and women during the past few months. The Marine Corps' motto "Semper Fidelis" most aptly applies to the ever faithful service of each of those who have contributed to the establishing and maintaining of our American ideals. And those who have served and are still serving richly deserve the commendations of a grateful nation on

this, their annual day of recognition. . Today, the Marine Corps is an integral part of the great movement to preserve the peace so dearly won during World War II. As always, the Corps is ready to fulfill that trust with the same devotion that marked the performance of duty by Marines in peace and war ever since the days of 1775. The glorious traditions of the Marine Corps are illustrious of the great record set by the organization which is heralded, not only by we Americans, but by every nation in the world.

ANTIFREEZE O. P. A. Ceiling Price, $1.40 Gal.

gal.

Small deposit for returnable container This is the highly popular type "N" anti-freeze used so widely throughout the country. 188 proof denatured alcohoL

The Friendly Store AUTHORIZED DEALER Hartley Kartak, Owner

The finny Ground Forces offers you a new life

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Look toward Korea and Japan! A thrillir.g new job and a new life with interesting work, sports, entertainment and travel opportunitiescan be had for the asking by qualified young men who volunteer for one of the famed Far Eastern units listed at right. What an opportunity . . . what a job.' Choose one of these great divisions, then set your sights for an experience that will be valuable to you all your life. Training in one of these crack unit3 will stand you in good stead wherever you go. Study a foreign language. Learn the fascinating details of Military Government so vital to future peace and world prosperity. Japan's "Isles of Pines" are but a sample of the attractions of an Army career in the Far East. The Army has reopened comfortable hotels, theaters, . swimming pools, tennis clubs, golf courses, ball parks. These familiar haunts of pre-war tourists and many new developments provide a broader choice of recreation for Army men than is enjoyed by the average civilian at home. Not everyone can measure up to this job. Only 3-year enlistees who meet prescribed physical and mental standards' can enjoy the benefits of such a job. High overseas pay, excellent medical and dental care, good food and lodging and a generous retirement plan make your future in the Army Ground Forces too good to miss! See your nearest Army Recruiting Officer for full details.

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Man of Hi Army Ground Forces' 11th Airba:no Division tour Japan s noted 'isles of Pines '

Here's what you gain on overseas service

fn Adiflflsn o F9d, leigIr.g, Ctethes, Medieel and Dental Care

Master Sergeant or First Sergeant , Technical Sergeant , Staff Sergeant . , Sergeant . . .

Corporal . , . . . 90.00 Private First Class . . 80.00 Private 75.00

STARTING RASE FAY PER MONTH Serviea Service In U. S. Overseas

155.00 198.00 135.00 162.00

115.00 100.00

138.00 120.00 108.00 96.00 9000

Overseas Service Increases lose Pay by 20I

Volunteer for One of These Fcmsd Fighting Units in the Far East

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CAVALRY DIVISION -The "Cavalry Trooper?," fiow

mechanized in Japan. First U. S. unit to reach Manila

Tokyo. Fought one of the war's wildest battles tak

ing Momote airstrip on Los Negrns. Received Distin

guished Unit Citations for action c; Los Negros, Kwajalein and Leyte. 4TH INFANTRY DIVISION -The "Red Star Division," now in Korea. Saw terrific action in New Guinea and Sansapor and moved on to play a vital role in clearing the Japs from Luzon, Philippine Islands. 7TH INFANTRY DIVISION -The "Hourglass Division," now in Korea. First to recapture American territory, from Japs. Eight Distinguished Unit Citations for action on Attu. Saw bitter fighting oh Kwajalein, Leyto and

Okinawa. 11TH AIRBORNE DIVISION -"The Angels," now in Japan! Awarded ten Distinguished Unit Citations for spectacular fighting in six months on Leyte and Luzon. 24TH INFANTRY DIVISION The "Victory Division," now in Japan. Veterans of heavy' fighting in New Guinea, Leyte, Mindoro, Marinduque Islands. Awarded Distinguished Unit Citations for. action in capturing Cnrregidor Fortress. 2STH INFANTRY DIVISION The "Tropic Lightning Division," now in Japan. Saw heroic fighting on Guadalcanal, New Georgia, Vella LaVelia and Luzon, Two Distinguished Unit Citations for action on Luzon.

e Listen fi: "Sevnd Off," "Warriors ef eaee," "Voice of ffte Army," "Froidlr We Hail," and Major Football Broadcasts on your radio.

our Regular Army Serves the Nation and Mankind in War and Peace

315 P. O. Building Tcrre Haute, liid.

DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM

I Letters and Interviews of a j suitable nature and propt-r in-ws-I aj-r liiint a e Koui;3it lor this i column, the ednor reservSiig U.e I riclu U e.cnsor or reject any ar- ! ticlfi he may diem is nU Mtitahle

ai) proper. Arliclrs of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be iftii'l ;uul address Riven, in rder lhat the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published If requested. An ides publisher! herein do nil necessarily express the sentiment lit Ute Daily Times and thi iwjier may or may not agree with -tenement eontaitied herein.

forth a merry chime from the old-fashioned bell. Boy, oh boy! What a time. Well, Sarah, lets not forget, i 1 1 j i. . i- j i .

iwnen an me cars go wiuzzui oy, or when the roarin' airplanes fill the sky, about the good old days of long ago when all the little neighborliness would show when Uncle Bill, or Joe, or Mary, gets sick. Lets drop in and shake their hand and say, "Ole pal, get well quick, we miss you to beat the band." And lets take time to read the word of God and go to meetin'. For I know its things ; like this, our lives will sweetin. And when it comes our time, the Golden ' Stairs to climb, we'll ! not feel like sayin' to death's

angel, "I ain't got time." Rev. M. H. Adams.

TO THE VOTERS-" I ;

OF JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP

I desire to thank the voters of Jefferson Township! for their lovaltv and confidence in re-electino- me as their I 3

Township Trustee. I shall endeavor to serve them in every way to the best of my ability during the next four years. RUSH ENOCHS

BlEBSB0QSSECaBSEBBBBEIII3&338BS ,

November 6, 1946 To the Forum, I Ain't Got Time Well Sarah, I've been thinking a lot of things about the times forty odd years ago, you know when we compare things then and now, things sure moved awful slow. But Sarah, folks seemed more neighborly then, although some rough hills wero hard to climb. Seems like I didn't hear folks say so often then, "I'd like to help you Bill, but I ain't got time." This buzzin' age we're living in now, airplanes roarin' through t-:,e sky, tractors vvhizzin' across the cornfields Sarah, it almost makes me sigh, 'cause back there folks went to the meetin' houses every time come Sunday morn. But nowadays they grab the picnic basket, 'cause pa's aulsicle honkin' the horn. Across the hill that lovely music, the country church bell's clear sweet chime, but pa says, "Come on kids, we're goin' fishin' to so to church we a'n't got time." Say Ma, you remember when Uncle Bilr got sick for rAuite a spell? It took more than just

plain words like sittin' at home and wishin' him well. His wood

pile got dqwn mighty low and the snow outside was pilin' high But back there folks liked to be neighbors, so here 'hey camo from far and nigh with axes, saws, and wedges and maul, and two with wagons prepared to haul. We chcppwl down trees and split and sawed; we laughed and gossiped and ihe mules hehawed. Uncle Bill got the vwood

'nia JhaL .snwxjdime trjAJb.

be neighborly then, we always

had time. Then when ' neighbor Lem needed a barn, you know he lived just over the hill 'peers to me, if my memory serves me right, that barn is settin' therj still. The neighbors turned out with will and might and the way they hewed and sawed it sure was a sight. They framed the logs together and one hollered heave-ho: and the way that bain went up ,it sure was a show. The women fried chicken and hickory cured ham, baked pies and cakea a dinner what am then at twelve o'clock sharp, there came

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And Stop Doslrtjr Your Stomach With Soda and Alkalizera Oont ntpc. to jt nl Mid trftm headncfo r tmnH0)i. pis and bad hrenth by taking s.nia iin;i othr alkalizer if Ihg true cause ol your Ipv.'bl.? is ronBtipation. In ihis cow, your rnul trouble is not in th3 Btomaeh ot all. Hut in the intrr.tir.al tract Thme 8fi'.-fi if yo'.n- food is rtijmted. And when tho lower iwrt gtls btuckini food may fail to di;"t properly. Wh.it. you wnnt for rai Mirf h snmst'lin? r.o "unblock" your Iot- irirontinal tmrt. Sofn,'ihin(; to rlp."n it out plV.ictivety help Niiturn (jet bark on h(r fwfc. Gnt Carter's Pills rignt n w. Take thorn as 4'iwted. They fwrtly and ffToci.ivcly "unblock" your diKfti"e trart. This permits all ft o Nature's own digostive juice; to mix , bettor with your food. Vou get genuine relief from indigestion so you enn feet really (rood again. Get Carter's Pills at any drugstore StBt "Unblock" your intestinal tract for real relief from indigestion.

Rom where I sit ... 61 Joe Marshi ?

Who Gets Off EasiestMen or Women?

Maybe you saw that poll on who has the easiest life men or women? Of course, the men voted that the women did, and the women Vice versa. It woald be the same in our town take any family. Thad Phibbs envies his Missus spending the day at home, with no hot office to attend to. And Sue envies Thad his luncheons with the boys; and his evening glass of beer with friends (while she cleans up the dishes in the kitchen) . Of course, none of it goes very

deep. Thad knows way deep down that the Missus has plenty of work running a house; and Sue knows Thad's friendly glass of beer is welldeserved relaxation after a long hard day's work. From where I sit, most husbands and wives may grumble now and then but they know in their hearts it's a case of live and let live, give and take, that comes out pretty even in the end.

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Watch For Our Luscious Pastry Specials

PLAN YOUR MEALS TO INCLUDE OUR

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EVERYDAY AT-

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'Seven Up' Bottling Co.

501 Hartley Sullivan, Ind. Telephone 501

Thank God For Muscle-Rub! Writes Mr. Robert Jordan, Colon, Mich. Advises every sufferer from Rheumotie Arthritic Sciatic Neuritic Pains to try Muscle-Rub. Here's the true story of a man who took treatments, used all kinds of remedies for his sciatic, neuritic pains without being helped in the slightest degree. Mr. Robert Jordan ot Colon, Mich., suffered agony from pains in his hipknee calf of legs. The pain at times was so bad that he couldn't sit down. He tried several different treatments, many different medicines all of which did him no good. He couldn't work. Life was misery for him. Then one day he saw an advertisement of Mu3cle-Bub the doctor's prescription and in desperation bought a bottle. He used it as directed and in 3 days the pains were relieved and Mr. Jordan was back on the job. No wonder he advises every rheumatic sufferer to try Muscle-Rub for fast pain relief. Get a bottle .today at All stood rim sr stT'i Remember, Muscie-Kuo is soia on tnis money back guarantee. If only half a bottle doesn't bring relief your druggist is authorized to return your money. Adv.

Rouh

GRADE A BEEF

8l T-Bone Steak, Sb

Ground Beef, per lb 39c Beef Roasts, per lb 39c Perk Chops, per lb 53c Pork Sieak, per lb 49c Pure Pork Sausage, lb. .49c t Cheese, Lard and Butter. 2-Lb, Jar Strawberry Preserves 37c 2-Lb. Jar Raspberry Preserves 37c 1 "Lb. Jar Pure Peach Preserves 45c

Pure Country Sorghum Pure Strained Honey in the comb, per lb. 43c

7-Minute Pie Crust, pkg 19c

few Navy Beans, per lb. ... : 20c

Great Northern arid Cranberry Beans

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p Phone 245

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