Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 16, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 22 January 1947 — Page 8
PAGE FOUR
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, Jan. 22, 1947.
SULLIVAN, INDIANA
Phone Co. Whiz
BELOIT, Wis., (UP) Henry and the money comes in. S. Anderson 82, is the busiest I The subscribers may not know mayor an ex-town ever had. Henry's last name with any deSole operator for the Bergen gree of certainty, but they've Telephone Co., Anderson is also come to depend on him for the the sole occupant and unofficial ultimate in service. Telephone mayor of Bergen, a telephone ex- numbers and formalities are change that used to be a town, 'relics of the past in the area and it keeps him hopping. j served by the Bergen Co. If a iiesidents of. the Jefferson client wants to talk to Sarah, he
Hardwood Antics
COUNTY RESULTS (Tuesday NigW) Dugger, 38; Edwardspert, 29. AT DUGGEK, the runners-up
the Wabash Valley tourney
preliminaries at the Sullivan center eased the pain of their elimination in the final game here last Saturday by defeating the
in
Frame settlement an undefined asks for Sarah, and if Anderson ' visiting Edwardsport basketball
area along the Wisconsin-Illinois hasn't seen Sarah go down the squad last night by a score of 38 state boundary are so confused , main road a few minutes earlier. ' n oq
"Iby the
refer one-man
situation that they often
telephone com
pany as Henry Bergen
the client will be connected without difficulty.
Anderson took over the 70
With Butler's five buckets leading the barrage, virtually the entire Bulldog lineup cashed in
But Anderson is not confused. miles of wire that constitutes the ' on the scoring as was seen in the
I He serves his 130 subscribers , with the vitality of a man of 35. L lie repairs his own switchboard, climbs poles to fix transi mission lines, sets new poles and V operates the switchboard night V and day. He keeps his own books, ind says he doesn't find it
erson just lets it be understood that he's closing out his books
I
31 . ... IC KHWWIHHI
Breathing ' mmma
Easier i j
l
; Sleep Tonight
You'll like the way Va-tro-nol works right where trouble Is to open up nose -relieve stuffy transient congestion. (Also grand or ralieving sniffly, sneezy, stuffy distress of head colds.) Follow directions In folder.
Bergen Co. when the company was incorporated in 1908 and he's been on the job ever since. , "I figure I've had a hand in helping every child in the settlement to be born in the last 38 years," he says proudly as he ex
plains that a birth in community generally
about seven calls to interested persons, including the doctor, a hospital and relatives. .
Quit paying rent and own your
home. Special bargains en property on installment plan.
Also farms for sale.
W. T. filELLOTT
Sprinks, Burke atid Phillips seven-point tallies, Borders' five and Alumbaugh's two. PREPARE FOR FINALS New Lebanon's Tiger horde is working out daily in the Sulli-
the rural van community gym in preparainvolves tion for the Wabash Valley finals
to be played off at Terre Haute Friday and Saturday of this week. Wayne Noble, star point-pacer of the Tiger squad, suffered a hmised back muscle in a fall
j during the Sullivan-New LebaI non game here in last week's i preliminary rounds and is absent ' from practice sessions due to the disability.
However, Coach C. a. liisman today stated that if improvement
M. J. Aikin & Son FUNERAL HOME Dojrger "Alkln's Service Costs No
More"
$aumimrsm$ior
continues as it has in these first days of the week, Neble will be in the Tiger lineup at Terre Haute. The New Lebanon ftve have registered eleven victories to balance heavily with two losses
in scheduled games, coming through the Sullivan center with wins over Pleasantville, Sullivan
and Dugger. They will meet Cory, winner of -the Brazil center, at nine o'clock Friday morning in the Garfield goalhouse. JASONVILLE, winner of 'the Farmersburg rounds, will engage Linton, conqueror of that playoff, at the same time Friday morning in the Indiana State gymnasium. KURRENT KALENDAR (Tonight) Pleasantville at Graysville. Carlisle at Oaktown. Air Reserve To Transport Flyers To Training Base
IN BOTTLES AND AT FOUNTAINS
Pepsi-Cola Company, Long lahnd City, N . F Franchlscd Bottler: PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF VINCENNES
"BLESSING ON THE DAY I FOUND RHU-AID" HER RHEUMATIC PAINS END! One lady recently took RHUAID three days and said after
ward that she never would have believed such a "wonderful medi
cine" existed. She says she couldn't raise her left arm more than a few inches. Rheumatic pains afflicted the muscles of her shoulder and arm. She could hardly move the fingers on 4her left hand. Now this lady's rheumatic pains are all gone since she eot RHU-AID and she says she
lean use her left arm as well as
her right, in fact, she says she simply blesses the day she got this medicine and she feels like an altogether different woman.
RHU-AID is the new liquid formula containing three valuable medical ingredients. These Three Great Medicines, all blended into one go right to the very cause of rheumatic and neuritic aches and pains. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering! Get RHU-AID. Bennett's Drug Store. Adv.
fTTa!S?!'9i
i . .u.. ..... : . To The Public
i There are rumors circulated that I have sold my business known as Sullivan Monument Co., to James J. Durham, which I purchased from him in 1939. I was the stone cutter there when he purchased it from the Davis Brothers, so I feel with my 22 years in the business I can give the public what they want and not from pictures. My only partner is my son, Bob, a veteran of three and a half years, who is our own draftsman.We do all our engraving in . our shop. ' We invite Monument customers at any time to come in and see their work finished before it is taken to the cemetery. Our helper, Mr. Ted Miller, who has been with me for four years, is the father of eight children. We do know and have proof that there have been outside contracts made listing our shop and telephone numbers on them. We ask customers to be careful what they sign, for this has to stop using our address. Would advise customers 'to buy from an authorized dealer of long reliable standing . . ."selling only the highest quality stone found on today's market. Established in Sullivan for generations to come.
CI
HI 1 M
v,.;.,JlJL.U..Y mv ,. . IllNIliFNT fl
R. H. Clarkscn & Son
Fight Colds By Preventing Them Says Specialist LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan 22 The best way to fight a cold is to prevent it! Such is the advice of Anna Paul Rainier, nutrition specialist of Purdue University.
most important ot ail lactors in cold prevention is the mainten
ance of general gooG health.
Miss Rainier named three es
sentials for keeping in good
health. Proper nutrition, plenty of rest and sleep and practice of
good health habits.
A diet for adequate nutrition includes a wide variety of foods among them plenty of such "protective foods" as fruits, vegetables and milk. All known vitamins' are necessary to promote good health and build resistance to disease.Experiments have indicated
that Vitamin A and possibly Vitamin C are vital in keeping the body in condition to resist colds. Vitamin A is supplied in the diet especially by green and yellow vegetables, yellow fruits, tomatoes, milk and eggs. Food rich in Vitamin C include citrus fruits: tomatoes, and raw pah-
Richmond Municipal Airport base. Lesser contents are found
and Hulman Field in Terre Haute jn other fruits and vegetables.
have been designated as "Pick- Home treatment of colds folUp" stations and will be utilized iows much the same pattern as by the Air Reserve as central preventive measures according gathering points for Reserve Per-1 to Miss Rainier. Plenty of rest, sonnel to be picked up by mili-, preferably in bed, is necessary, tary aircraft and transported to , The diet should include all food Stout Field for training. This is j essentials, but smaller in abeing done to eliminate time lost mounts than usual, with extra traveling between these points, quantities of fruit juice and and also to save expense to eachjwater If the diet has prevjousiy individual. Later in the program I contained liberal amount f
Vitamin A and C, a cold is likely to be of short duration providing the proper care is observed. If the diet has been lower in these vitamins, extra amounts may be of value in shortening the period of illness.
Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK
The Red Cross room is open every day.
sewing Thurs-
Mary E. Davis Fast Matrons dub, Friday, (January 24, 7:30 p. m., home of Mrs. Beatrice Steel, 9Y3 E. .Jackson Street. Assistant hostess, Mamie Burks. Good attendance desired. Election of officers. '
Pythian Sisters, Thursday, January 23rd, 7:30 P. m. Woodman Hall. Every member of the staff urged to be present.
D. A. R., Mrs. C. E. Fisher. Thursday, 2:00 p. m.
Basketball Mothers Club,Monday, January 27, 2:00 p. m., Mrs. Jeanette Wernz, 417 West Thompson Street.
SERVICE JODAY KEEPS BREAKDO WNS'AWAY
1 sw fS Ac&r-t
SiL&s schedule repair;1
work for each
. . . ...
macmne aunag
its idle season.
head of the Busy
i
1
season. See of
'now for shop :'datc
3 BE AN EARLY BRDiTHIS YEAR y Coleman Nasli
INTERNATIONAL 720 N. Section
HARVESTER DEALER Telephone 210
Methodist church choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p. m.
Presbyterian church choir, practice tonight, 8:00 o'clock.
B. & P. W. chorus meet, Thursday evening:, 6 o'clock, Mrs. Elizabeth Springer.
it is planned to have flying and
ground training conducted at these stations. At the present time Air Fields at Lafayette and Bloomington are being surveyed to determine the practicability of establishing "Pick-Up" stations for these areas. . "Keep 'Em Flying," the popular slogan used throughout the war, can again be used to best describe the enthusiastic interest Hoosiers are giving the Air Reserve Training Program at Stout Field. According to Colonel Henry A.
Sebastian, Commanding Officer, a total of 4,738 hours have been logged since the inception of the program last July. An accomplishments without a major accident or any injuries to personnel. Starting with a small number
of planes and limited personnel, activity has. grown until a total of 210 hours were flown by active Aiii Reservists in the 28 assigned aircraft during the week just enjled. Bad weather kept this figure down and the highest week's accomplishment was 360 hours.
Second Annual AVC Convention To Begin Feb. 1
The second annual Indiana State Convention of the American Veterans Committee will be held at the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis on February 1 and 2, it was learned today. All AVC members, their friends and ex-GI's are urged to attend. The initial session begins at 10:30 A. M. Registrations should be made with Phil Berk, chairman of the Host Committee, 1701 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis. The AVC plans to take a stand
on the important state and national issues such as peace, jobs; housing and the bonus. This convention will determine the stands to be taken and action accordingly. Each chapter is entitled to one voting delegate for every :five members. Membership rosters should be sent to Irv. Katz, state executive secretary, 555 North Capitol, Indianapolis in ordar that delegates may be accredited. Distinguished guests to be heard at the convention will include: Charles Bolte, national chairman; Wilson Wyatt, former national housing expeditor; G. Mentsen Williams, Regional vicechairman; Governor Gates and fi.hyor Tyr.dall of Indianapolis.''
Sullivan American Legion Auxiliary No. 139, Tuesday, January 28th, 7:30 p. m., Legion Home. Bring January issue ' of Auxiliary News. Business and social hour.
(Note Send your club notice!" to the Times Saturday before week club meets.)
Farmers and orchardmen will : Tree Grows In fJtah, Too be interested in the new bulletin ! - , "Spray and Dust Schedules", No. 1 SALT LAKE CITY (UP) 310, for commercial and home More than 75 years ago a Carofruit plantings nublished bv lina nonlar
Purdue University Department of Salt Lake City by an early Utah' Agricultural Extension. Copies pioneer woman. Todav. the tree
.are available free from the office has grown to a height of 200 feet'
of the county agricultural agent to become what is probably thei or the university. larcest trpu in ntah I
LOOK
3 PRIZES GIVEN 1st Prize 1 All Chrome Inner-controlled Spotlight 2nd Prize
1 Rayovac Flashlight 3rd Prize i . - . 5 Gallons Sky Chief Gasoline SEE US FOR PARTICULARS
TEXACO STATION Graysville, Indiana , ANCEL R. CLARK
Prowler Leaves Teeth
BAB
fHirfC BABY UMlIiJ jijP(nfo
1 UUUMkllbkW
Hatchery
SEATTLE (UP) Carroll Reichel is scanning other citizens in hope of finding the night prowl
er who left a set of false teeth on !
his front porch. Reichel told police he didn't know who the intruder was but he left his teeth as a clue.
Lespedeza hay was found to be more valuable for promoting growth and fattening of yearling Fteers than mixed clover-timothy hay in a feeding test at Purdue University recently. The difference in gain was significant and indicated that the extra quality and particularly the protein of the lespedeza hay stimu
lated more rapid and efficient growth, said Dr. W. M. Beeson, animal nutritionist, in charge of nutrition research.
PULLETS
PRODUCED BY A 0. S. Approved - Pullorum Controlled
The Production that your next FALL PULLETS give you depends largely upon THE BREEDING in the PARENT STOCK, plus GOOD FEED! Liveahility depends upon.the STAMINA bred into your birds, plus DEPENDABLE BLOOD TESTING, GOOD FEED and CARE. Rapid Development rests upon the ability of your HATCHERY MAN in SELECTING and MATING of PARENT STOCK from year to year-plus good care andGOODFEED. Uniformity in Size; Shape and Color depends upon the ability of your Hatchery Man in flock selection, plus a DESIRABLE FOUNDATION FLOCK and GOOD FEED. We Have : an ' Operator, on Duty 24 hours a Day TO ASSURE YOU A PROPERLY HATCHED CHICK!
ember
We are hatching Chicks from eggs produced by flocks which have NO REACTION (Bacillary White Diarrhea) on final blood test. WE SELL ONE OF THE BEST FEEDS ON THE MARKET
QLlDDEN'. Appro ved. 9- FEEDS
"Results Assured by Applied Research"
I
17 E. JACKSON ST.
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SULLIVAN, INDIANA
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