Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 69, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 7 April 1947 — Page 6

PAGE SIX BUUIVAN DATCY TIMES MONDAY, APR. 7. 1947. SULLIVAN. INDIANA OurDaUyMessage IN THE JAPANESE ELECTIONS held Saturday, the Conservatives took a majority of the prefect governorships and most of the other offices. It was a" complete setback for the Communists," who failed to win in a single election. For the most part the winners were the old line extreme Rightist candidates. Tokyo was one of the pre Ends Tonight Ends Tonight - Brought Back to Thrill You.We arrange services ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES. ' GARY AND JEAN'S J fects that elected a Conservative government. GRANDEST LOVE STORY! AFTER PRESIDENT TRUMAN'S speech to a Jefferson Day Dinfrightened about a possible tax-cut veto. The tax-cut and the economy drive are expected to be one of the main issues in the 1948 election.

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Bicycles

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PLUS

Bugs 'Bunny Cartoon - News

Tues. & Wed. -COME EARLY-

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Plus-r-CoIor Cartoon Musical & News

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FUNERAL HOME Dagger . "AJkla'i Beryl oe Carta K

Drain Tile, 5" & 6"; Bid?. Tile, various colors & sizes; Flue Tile, standard sizes. All kind of brick. Deliveries made very reasonable. West Side Tile Yard, 3rd & Locust, C-9014, Terre Haute.

It need not change your call Yellow'. Cab ' 470 A-l equipment . expert drivers courteous treatment

yaw cab co. The Thinking Fellow Rides a Yellow

Stout Field Will Hold Open House Next Saturday

.Biiumi tow ihiiiiiiiiiw..M

for ALLHOME AND FAM I LY NEEDS

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Money i available hrt to meet home and family needs of every description. Get the caih from ut ta pay bills; buy seasonal clothing, home furnishings and appliances; make home and car repairs; provide medical and dental care, and meet emergencies. . . ' j . . "

MONTHLY REPAYMENT TERMS. PROMPT, PRIVATE COURTEOUS SERVICE, .A To arrange for a loan

come la or phone, J

INDIANAPOLIS, April 7. Col onel Henry A. Sebastian, Com

manding Officer of the Reserve Training Unit at Stout Field, has announced that an Open House

will be held at Stout Field April 12, in conjunction with, Army Week. The' public will be invited to inspect Air Reserve activities as they are daily conducted. Also on

the program will be mass flights over Stout Field and the City of Indianapolis, both morning and afternoon, by Reserve Officers

who reside in the city, and are in the training program at Stout

Field. - .

: Motion pictures depicting the

activities of the Army Air forces during the war will be shown continuously throughout the period of the Open House.

Tentative arrangements are be

ing made with Wright Field to display those aircraft which participated during the war, as well as those of newer type and design. : - A A. , The public will, also, be invited to examine those aircraft being utilized in the Air Reserve Program, which include the AT-6 Texan, AT-11 Beechcraft and the P-51' Mustang Fighter.'' Qualified personnel will be on hand to. explain how each aircraft functions and the type of training received

through their operation. .

FIDELITY LOAN CO.

Up Stairs East Side Square

Phone 123

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That's all the railroad company had left over cents out of each dollar spent by the public in 1946 for Illinois Central freight and passenger service. The other 4 cents went to pay wages, buy materials and meet other expenses. Nothing remained from 1946 earnings for the railroad's stockholders. All of the 3J cents left over, and more, was spent for new equipment and other things to maintain and improve the service the Illinois Central provides the public. We are firmly resolved that the Illinois Central shall continue to earn your friendship and patronage.

W. A. JOHNSTON, President

lor WOQM

' far materials end tqulpmanl

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for Inlwnl

ILLINOIS CENTRAL

MAIN UNI OP MIOiAMIIICA

IN PRE-ELECTION DISORDERS in Chile, five persons have been killed. However, when the actual votng was started on Sunday everything was orderly. The election was a contest between Communists and non-Communists. Chile is the only country in the western hemisphere that has Communists in the cabinet.

IN ANOTHER SOUTH AMERICAN country, Paraguay, the Argentine radio reports that a Paraguayan naval unit has joined the rebel army that is fighting to overthrow the regime of President Higinio Morinigo. In the capital, Ascuncion, censors are holding back news of the fighting until an official communique can be issued.

LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis of Madison, Wisconsin, spent the week-end in Sullivan, the. guests of Mrs. ' Davis' mother, Mrs. Amelia Crowder. Miss Hester Bland of Indianapolis, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hud Bland. .. M"S. Frances Young returned to Indianapolis Sunday after having spent the week-end in Sullivan, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Riggs. C. D. Hunt arrived home Fririav night from St. Petersburg, Florida, where he has spent the past several weeks. Mrs. Anna Hunt Franklin returned to Indianapolis Sunday after spending Easter with her father, C. D. Hunt, and her aunt, Miss Emma Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gordon of Bloomington, spent the past week-end, the guests of Mrs. Gordon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norval Harris. -' 1 Miss Mfrry Alice Donnell", student at Western College at Oxford, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Donnelly Jr. of Richmond, Indiana, spent Easter with their oarents. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Donnelly. . ' Miss Mary Alice Jamison returned to . Tudor Hall,. Indianapolis today , after spending her snring vacation with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jamison.. , ' Lionel ' Swicker ,of Akron, Ohio, and Willis Swicker of OnsteacV 1 Michigan. , are, visiting their mother, M!rs. Nancy Willlams,' and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coftineham.' ,' ' 'Joe Libke and John Alexander of Indiana Universitv, . spent the week-end with . their . parents. Mr. and Mrs, A. j8, Libke,. . and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Alexander. . ."'Joe Ed Yeager of , Toledo University, spent Easter ' . with his narents, Mr: and Mrs. . John Woodsmall., '. !''' Mr.: and Mrs. Will A.' Thompson of West Washington Street had as their guests for ' Easter M1,-. and Mrs. Russell H. Thompon of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh L. Thompson and son, Rodger, of Elkhart, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lord and children, Billie and Jane, of Ev-

ansville, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Coulson and children, Zoe, Lee, Tom and John, of Sullivan R. 1. Richard Billman spent Easter with his narents;' Mr. and Mrs. Dale C. Billman. ' Mr. and Mrs. Swayzee of Indianapolis, spent, the week-end here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle C. Hays returned Saturday from Daytona Beach, Florida, where they have spent the last month on vacation. Bill Jared of Ball State

Teachers College, and his guest,

Mary Cooper, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and

Mrs. W. S. Jared.

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. St Clair

are in Indianapolis visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Creed.

Miss June Kirchner of Hammond, Indiana, visited friends and relatives here over the

week-end.

Mrs. Joe Roudebush of Indianapolis, is confined to a hospital there due to a throat in

fection. Her daughter, Janie, is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Usrey.

. Mrs. Ola Richmond was the Sunday guest of Mr. and. Mrs.

Med Richmond and daughter,

iNorma jean, in &neiourn. I

j , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss of

Jasonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Moss and daughters, Peggy ! and Shirley, of Marion, f spent

Easter with Mr. and Mrs. W. M!.

Griggs and daughter, Mary, of

;248 West Beech Street.

Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK

j Associate Chapter of Tri. I Kappa will meet Monday

night at 7:30, home of Mrs. James Durham, 240 South Main Street.

Weton Council No. 405 will not meet until April 14.

Tri Kappa meeting:, Monday, .April 7, 7:30 p. m., library.

'Woman's Club, April 8, 2:15, library, Mrs. Jay Maple, hostess:

' Triple T. Home Ec club, Wednesday, April 9, 1:30, h ae or Mrs.' William Walters, for 'an afternoon meeting. ' ' - '' ; ';. '

Gill Homemakers, Thursday, April 10, 2 p. m., home of Mrs. Marie Irvin. A lesson on safety will be given by Nora Dodds and on health by . the health leaders.' Roll cail will be answered by do's and don'ts for safety. '

Needlecraft chib, Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Guy Biddle on Wolf Street.

Baptist Missionary Society, home of Mrs. Wendell Cox, Wednesday, April 9, 2 o'clock. All ladies of the church invited amd visitors welcome.

Called neetinff, Wednesday, April 9, V.F.W. auxiliary, Liberty Cafe, plans for Installation.

COUNTY HARDWARE VAUGHN F. JOI&S

' rorahontas club, Thursday, April 10. C:30, Mrs. Nettie Kable. Bring- cup, fork and spoon. '

Hud Crowder W.R.C. No. 275, April 9, 2:00 p. m., Woodman Hall. All officers be present for practice.

Harmony Home Economic club, Thursday, April 10, home of Mrs. Floyd Fulk, R. 4, Sullivan. Bring- . auction grifts. ,

Birthday Club, home of Pauline Phillips, April 10.

C.W.E. club, Friday. April 11, home of rfcma, Gettinger, "North State Street.

Qalt paying rent and own yon home. Special barg-ahu on roperty n Installment Un. Also farmi for iale, W. T. MELLOTT

1935 PLYMOUTH Tudor with heater and good tires , . $400.00 1941 DODGE Sedan with 1946 motor, new tires, radio, heater, new battery ..... $1030.00

SINCLAIR SERVICE Corner Section & Wall ARNOLD BLEDSOE NELSON STORY

Vets May Buy Surplus Navy Trucks At Crane ST. LOUIS, Mo., ' April 7. Veterans of World War II purchasing for their own use will have an opportunity of bidding for surplus Navy trucks upon presentation of evidence of honorable discharge at a War Assets Administration spot sale at the Naval Ammunition Depot, Crane, Indiana, on April 21, Otto G. Klein, regional director, announced today. The veteran's preference certificate as a prerequisite has been eliminated only for those veterans purchasing for personal use,

Rest Assured

WE CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK

YOUR CAR FOR

EVERY

POSSIBLE

TROUBLE SPOT.' . U-T

7 r t I

Our service in every phase is designed for thoroughness and complete assurance cf auto perfection when your auta leaves our

shop.

'" . ; :

CAR WASHING The important factor in auto washing . . . although it does not always show ... . is the undercarriage. Here lies the l;fe of your auto's chassis. With our washing equipment we reach every part of auto , . above, below and underneath . . . to give a spotless job free of

winter sludge and excess

(greases.

GREASING With 3200 lb. pressure on each fitting in our greasing equipment, even the remotest part of your auto's motor receives a fair sljare of this food that is so vital to its life. REMEMBER! GIVE LIFE TO YOUR AUTO BY DRIVING IN FOR THESE SERVICES at BLEDSOE

ic About that old prescription Dr. Jones '

wrote for you two years ago. The bottle is

OA the shelf in your medicine cabinet, about one-fourth full. It would be safer for you and your family to discard it. Someone might take it by mistake, or a child may be

attracted to it by the bright color and do himself harm; Many medicines deteriorate after exposure to light and air. On long standing, some compounds change their chemical structure. Yes, the safe thing to do is to throw it away. If illness again overtakes you, see your doctor;, Bring his prescriptions to us for accurate compounding. Bennett's Pharmacy -Since 1914 Phone 96 "

drive. ."'.." The sale will be conducted on a "where is, as is" basis and the high bidder will be expected to pay for his purchase at the time of the sale and to remove the property as quickly as possible. - The vehicles may be inspected at the sale site from 8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. with bids being accepted from 10:00 a. m. until all items have been offered. - Further information may be obtained - from the- Veterans Branch, WAA,- 505 North 7th Street, St. Louis 1, Mo.

Klein emphasized. Veterans who intend buying more than one ve-' hide for use in business or veteran dealers buying for resale must have properly executed certificates. The personal use buyer will be limited to the purchase of one vehicle. Among the items listed are VA ton cargo, van, flat bed, and dump trucks, several 2Vfe ton cargo trucks, 34 and 1' ton bomb service trucks, one jeep, seven carryalls, and several and Vz ton truck tractors. The majority of the vehicles are 4x4

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WALTER PID6EON, M-G-M STAR AND ONE OF HOLLYWOOD'S BEST DRESSED MEN, IS SHOWN ON THE SET WEARING A SMART BLUE CHALK STRIPE SUIT. OH. YES, THAT'S CLAUDETTE COLBERT AT THE RIGHT, TO BE WELL DRESSED Prepared for the Indiana Retail Men's Wear Association by the Men's Apparel Research Guild

NCLAIR

SERVICE

Corner Section & Wall Arnold Bledsoe Nelson Story

Wholesome, sincere, easy-going, are some of the qualities that make Walter Pidgeon the like-

able person he is. In 1942, he was

chosen motion picture father of the year by the National Father's Day Committee as a result of his role in "Mrs. Miniver." In real life, father of the charming Mrs. Bob Aitken, he is married to Ruth Walker, a non-professional . . . and still takes his mother out once a week. This well-dressed American man started the fad of cinnamon red boutonnieres for men while appearing on the London stage. Has a large pipe collection . , . plays tennis well . . . enjoys good music . . . likes loud pajamas ... is an expert gardener . . . likes a cigar after dinner . . . calls himself "lazy." The picture of Mr. Pidgeon shows his exceptional good taste in clothes. He is correctly dressed for the Easter parade, for business, or any informal, occasion. His suit is a navy blue chalk stripe flannel. Note how he fastens his coat at the lower button. This is not an accident . . . the coat is tailored to be buttoned in this manner and is the newest trend in double-breasted coats. Incidently, here's a tip. When you send your coat to the tailor's

to be pressed, make certain that

the presser understands that the coat is to be worn this way and that he "breaks" the lapel in the

proper place at the. top, to allow

tor the free, Jong roll of the lapels. This model is particularly becoming to the shorter-than-av-

erage,man, but can be worn jn

equal good tastea by six footers like Mr. Pidgeon. Notice that Mr. Pidgeon does not allow his tailor to put creases in his sleeves. Rolled sleeves, as his, are one of the refinements of good dressing and a detail you should insist upon. The low opening of his coat shows his smart necktie to special advantage. Its neat Shepherd check pattern is a perfect accompaniment to his chalk stripe suit. The background shade is medium grey and the checks are navy blue and maroon. He ties it in the becoming Windsor knot which fits properly into the wide opening of the low-sloped collar of his white shirt ... a smart note for men of all ages. His black round-toed ' shoes, made on a custom type last, are in particularly good taste with the suit he has chosen. , His( hat is dark grey with a moderate-' ly wide snap brim finished with a welt edge and trimmed with - a black band. Frcm hat to shoes, Mr. Pidgeon represents a welldressed man to perfection. Nothing he wears can be classed "overdressed," but his combination of suit, tie, hat and shoes is in unstudied good taste. While we have described in datail the colors Mr. Pidgeon has chosen, the same model and pattern of his suit would also be in excellent taste in medium grey. If he chose a suit in this color, he would wear a dark brown or medium tan hat with shoes of a n t i q u e d dark brown. Of course, the color choice of his shirt and neckwear would be chosen to blend with the . basic color of his suit, Adv.

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