Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 99, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 19 May 1947 — Page 4

page wxm

BULWAN DMLT TOE3-. MONDAY, MAY 101947.

T i I 1 '

Vi , ' ' " " J ,,-- -, ,,, w,...r,.v,,v,.,.y, ,....l.. ,. .,

' I 1 13 B IB B tf nn M I J 1 . 'SPIIlrr ST L0UIS" tofcea off on Lindbergh's soln flight tn pTh.' ' ' r vi iffV ;K till 'r .v : L, - rt?lA , -; n fit. JXifTk ts-' - t iv'vi' - '-r.fr ,, . tk

V-rtfT 1 P, ivJr ' I 1 J , , w.cjiiciii, dui, wnen one man flew the route

Ul) A 7 . ' , f 1 " - " ou wvermgni jwona nero. An aviation I

BULLIVAN. INDIANA

Goverinior Obliges AUSTIN, Tex. (UP) Jay A. Rnniwcn TTT -J A I i. x.

prison "because newspaper cub- I

jlicity on pardons kept me from

holding an accountant's job," Governor Beauford Jester, obligingly revoked Requesa's conditional pardon and prison doors swung open again for the ex-convict.

AWFUL RHEUMATIC TAIN LEFT MAN'S BODY IN 8 HOURS

"For years I had rheumatic j pains in the muscles of my shoul- : ders, legs and ankles, which finally got so stiff, sore and pain- ' ful that when I walked I would flinch with agony. I got RHU- I AID and started taking it, and the rheumatic pains began leav

ing my body in eight hours. Now the pains are gone from my mus

cles entirely. I, feel like some

other person, and I praise RHU-

AID to the sky." This is a genu

ine testimonial from a man liv

ing right here in this vicinity.

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 neuritis aches and pains. Miserable

people soon feel different all

over. So don't go on suffering! Get RHU-AID. Bennett's Drug

Store. Adv.

DKISHYE TRACT

And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Soda e.fid Alkalizers Don't expect to get renl rnliof from headarhe, our atoroaoh, gaa and bad breath by taking aoda and other alkalizera if the true cauae of your trouble ia constipation. In this case, your real trouble is not in tha irtomacb at all. But in the intestinal tract where 80 of your food ia digested. And when the lower part geta blocked food may fail to digoat properly.

wnat you want tor real relief la aoraethinn to "unblock" your lower intt innl trart. Something to clean it out effectively help Nature get back on ber feet. .Get Carter'a Piila right now. Take an dl-

rocieo. i ney gently ami cnoctively "unblock

your digestive tract.. Thia pormita all 6 of Nature's own digestive iuiccn to mix hotter

with your food. You get genuine relief from

indigestion so you can feel really good again.

cuy carters una today. "Unblock' your Intestinal tract for real relief from indigestion.

Anytime - Any Plac YELLOW CAB Phone 470

The Thinking Fellow, j

Rides A Yellow '

AND IN WASHINGTON President Calvin

coolidge decorates "Lone Eagle" aviator,

consultant today. Lindbere-h lives

lamiiy. Eighteen other persons flew the ocean the year of Lind-' bergh's momentous flieht In 1944 a rv . ko- qoo. i

" 1 f V(M( VA,U90 UC1 0 Vila 1 crossed the ocean in all tvees of nlanos HnrtiVfif.no- ft .ma nJ

jn aviation by scientific advances. YIr,trn,f;,n.

Miss . Allen and Miss Partor wore aqua dresses with blank

accessories. Their corsages were

of white roses. The bridpernnm

wore a navy blue busnipss suit 1 nn . r

: attended the Oakin most rositions

APPLIANCE & REFRIGERATION Orville "Ob" McCammon Mymera, Ind.

Three-I League ' Clubs W. L.

Danville 13 : Springfield 12 Davenport ........ 9 Evansville 7 Terre Haute 6 ii Waterloo 8 j Decatur 7

iQuincy 5'

American League

W. Detroit 16 Boston , 15

Cleveland .' 11

Chicago 14 New York . . !, 12 Philadelphia 13

Washington 10 13 St. Louis .. 9 18

8 11 10 14 12 14

AIM high pick one of those big fields. May never again be such opportunities rvi?-Ti?,n ground floor and go up fast. REFRIGERATION & AIR CONUITIOMNQ growing fast frozen foods, commercial installations, many other developments ELECTRICITY & INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS oifera good pay to trained men. BODY & FENDER REBUILDING bringing many big money. AUIO MECHANICS in demand. DIESEL a rapidly expanding field

mck one or these fields now for men who ACT

UUJNBULTATION

netuer you

netting up

TRAINIMR nr

training shops.

dilrerence.

BILL.

fllRG

tu:,i

FLU

liSl

National League

Boston ..... New York , Chicago Brooklyn . . . Philadelphia Pittsburgh . Cincinnati . . St. Louis . . .

16. 14 14 14 15 12 13 8

L. 12 11 12 12 13 11 17 18

Pet. .867 .632 .555 .467 . .429 .444 .368 .294 Pet.. .667 .577 .524 .500 .500 .481 .435 .333 Pet. .571 .560 .538 .538 .536 .522 .433 .308

SOCIETY

FRIDAY TROUBADOURS The Friday Troubadours of

New Lebanon held their regular meeting May 2nd at the school building with a covered dish dinner for their mothers. The meeting was 1 called to order by the president and a

welcome was given

mothers and guests. mi. ji t t -i .i . .

j.iie i-n pieaee was given DV , Carolyn Rader and pledge to the fltilf .f 6 with flag was given by Margaret Nash, i" mf tuH r brld and .f,ro"All joined in on the son- "Amer- fnd Mrs- Cox will reside i r.n ' j ... m Paxton.

-a . ivuii cciii was auswerea Dy "is my mother present". The reading of the minutes of the last meeting. Miss Gentry and Mrs. Terrell .made short talks. The record books were passed out by the secretary and the meeting adjourned by the presi-

Regional Office

Of V.A. Using Vets

. Mrs. Cox attended thp fiat

town Higli School and was active

in i-H Club work. Mr. Cox is a

situate oi tne Carlisle High I veterans fill approximately 96

bc"001, percent of the positions held by hnreHLtl0la? h6ld at the male loyees in the Indiana & Regional Veterans Administration

survey

dent, beven new members were initiated after the business meeting. All members ljut two were present.

RETURNS TO HOME Mr. ad Mrs. Robert Adams and son, Brian Douglas, . left Terre Haute Sunday evening by plane for their home in Denver.- Colo-

raao. They spent ten davs with fpc r,t inn .nmn a-

w - iviij, oiuuuiiig, XIXiUIIg LilC

Office, a personnel week reveals.

The VA has a total of 1562 employees in the state, 920 of whom are males. . World War II veterans hold 755 jobs while veterans of World War I have 127 positions and the balance are held by non-veterans , who are

principally civil service employ

A U. S. GOVERNMENT BUREAU REPORT announces the discovery of a new tannic acid treatment for ivy poisoning. The treatment has been found excellent; it is gentle and safe, dries up the blisters in a surprisingly short time often within 24 hours.

These covernment findings are inrnr.

porated in the new product

MADAME LOY

IVY-DRY At Vour drnsstnrri. KQr.

lrr-DRY u mlf. by IVY CORP.. Montchir. !.

nut wxovwieg wtm any jenvernmrni orgn:j-mrrt.

American ralnn'st and Life

Reader. Readings on all af

fairs of life, love, business,

manias e, divorce, family affairs or any personal

problems. Hours 9 A. M.

& P. M., daily and Sundays. Special readings one dollar.

Located in tan trailer

across from hospital on

Highway 41 at Liberty gas

station. Also Photo made if desired in 3 minutes. 3

Photos, billfold size, 3oc.

r?if I'yw1" 'P..AIL" nw1,'1

HANDS that helped save the world . . .

helped make the

BUDDY POPPY,

their parents, Mr, and Mjrs. Frank

Adams, of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Emma Harris, of Beech Grove.

veterans there are 143 who

disabled.

Only 51 women veterans have

nuiivn . All Sullivan Home Economics dinner Sunday

ciud memoers please meet in a body at the Billman Funeral Home to attend the funeral of Mrs. Stella Price.

Mrs. Adams is the former Miss sought positions with the VA in Enid Harris of Beech Groye. Her , Indiana. Widows of veterans hold

uiuuier emenainea wnn a lamiiy 18 positions and the wives of

disabled veterans number six.

kJ ' m. 11

I kJ " n .1 - w..vncu uriu 7.

t f InU1 - l U Body Fend.

gNnrm RAdilreBS...

Cits

J Bodjr & Fender R.bulMlnv

(J Auto V--'h.nW

Stat....

I J Nfin-V.tenm

f 1 VutetM

COMMERCIAL TRADES INSTITUTE, D.pt

UH ... wivviiiwdi, bnicago it, III. RminlailaMaaBllaflltll

YESTERDAY'S GAMES Three-I League Danville, 9; Terre Haute, 8. (Eleven innings.) Davenport, 7-2; Decatur, 5-3. Springfield, 8; Waterloo, 5. Evansville, 9-2; Quincy, 4-6.

j . American Lphpiii- ! Cleveland, 5; New York, 3. 1 Philadelphia, 4-5; St. .Louis, 3-2. , Chicago, 4-3; Washington, 2-2. I Detroit at Boston, postponed.

National League . Philadelphia, 6-1: St. Louis, 0. (Second game 12 innings.) Pittsburgh, 7-6; New York, 11. (Second game 7 innings.) Cincinanti, 2-1: Boston, 1-3. Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 2.

GRAYSVILLE F. F. A. TO MEET TONIGHT The Graysville chapter of the F. F. A. will meet tonight in the Graysville High School. The meeting will start at 7:30 o'clock, with committee meetings at 8 p. m.

By AXEL STORM

Y NIGHT-

"JMstrlbutea by King Features, Inc.?

CHURCH PLANS MEMORIAL SERVICE The Mt. Moriah Church will hold its second annual memorial service Sunday, May 25, at the church. Regular morning services will be followed by a basket dinner, then at 2 p. m., there will be a memorial service. The program will consist of special' music and short talks. Visitors are invited to attend the service.

PTnVBONNET OIRLS 4-H CLUB NEWS The Sunbonnet Girls 4-H club

:&&vC May 15th at the Dugger gym. The

"cuug was uanea to oraer ny tlie president, Eleanor . Meurer. Group singing was led by Becky Price: The 4-H club pledge was repeated. Work programs were discussed and important 4-H dates gone over. It was decided to have a hayrida Saturday night. .After the business meeting two reports were given by Joan Reynolds and Rosemary Ashcraft on the meaning of 4-H and what the 4-H symbols stand for. Games were conducted by the recreation leaders, Marilyn Griffith and Jean Bland. The meeting was then adjourned. (

YOU CAN'T DRIVE

ON PROMISES!

We all look forward to the dav vhen we can drive 5) new cr. But yea can't drive a car now you hope to have next summer. To be . sure of Economical Transportation bring your present car to us for a thorough checkup.

It To Us . . . Have No Regrets Guaranteed Service

ON ALL MAKES AUTOS, TRACTORS, TRUCKS

DRIVE IN AT

W r ip h t & P i n k s to si

"Paul Wright"

NEW LEBANON, IND.

'Miles Pinkston"

ALLEN-COX VOWS READ Miss Agnes Pearl Allen, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. John Allen of Oaktown, Indiana and Wayne Cox, son of Mrs. Lillian Meeks, of Paxton, were united, in mar-' rfage Thursday, May 8th at 5 o'clock at the Christian church parsonage with the Rev. Jack Anderson reading the vows - of the. double ring ceremony. ' Mjiss Wanda - Mae Allen, sister of . the bride, and Wanda Glen Partor, close friend of the bride, were the attendants. The bride wore arf aqua crepe street length dress with black and white accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations.

The Broadway Spring song is something of a dirce and somr-

thing of a wail and something of

an ever-recurrent chant of hope. If you happen to be Broadwaywise, you can easily spot the

Hopefuls" even in the conglomerate Main Stem crowd. They will be.carrvine conies of "An.

tors Cue" or "Variety," or some

omer tneamcai trade paper. They

wm nave determined looks on their faces and may be observed

scrambling for certain offices where managers are casting for

Summer Stock comnanips When

they have made , their morning

ana ineir aiternoon rounds, you 11 find them in Wai green's hasp.

ment or at Ralph's, swapping

I nores on experiences and opportunities, or whispering tips to particular friends. For the word has gone around

tnar mere win be 125 "straw hat" theatres in the eastern zone this season, as against 95 last year. This is encouraging news, for it

means more jods tnan usual. And a spot in a summer show, as they

well know, can lead to a big

DreaK. it s on the borscht-and-sub-burban circuit that many a young talent has been discovered. Opportunity is making its annual door-knocking tour. Their ears are alert! .' The dirges are for productions that are dead or dying. The high cost of staying alive has caused two of Broadway better shows to write obituary notices. The major casualties are "Street Scene" and "Years Ago." Operating costs, being what they are, "Street Scene" had to bring in better than $27,000 a week to break even. In ordinary times, . this neat sum would . as

sure success. Today it doesn't write-off funeral expenses. - The exit of "Years Ago" is a little more surprising. Frederic March had won a Hollywood Oscar for his performance in "The Best Years of Our Lives." He should have been given a Pulitzer prize, for the best character portrayal of the season that of a salty old sea captain in "Years Ago." But the Pulitzer - award gents gave the brush-off to everything in the field of . drama. So the wails in the Broadway spring song rise from the assembled voices of the critics. They demand jo know where the . Pulitzer

awarders have been spending the winter.

Ingrid Bergman has returned to the films. The closing of "Joan of Lorraine," however, had nothing to do with box-office returns. Miss Bergman had a rendezvous with a Hollywood contract when her super-hit ODenod. ".To.' .nnin

have gone on and on for years. In its 25-week riln. thora rune.

never an unsold seat and ihp

gross was $861,000.

Ingrid deoarted with a tvninai

Ecrgmanesque gesture. It seems that, in the course of her engagement, hundreds of vniinc admir

ers had blocked the sidewalksfighting to get autographs or a

nanasnaKe. Circumstances often required that theatre attendants

orusqueiy shove them as dp nr

clear the sidewalk.

So What did Miss 'Rprfrman An

before she left? She held a theatre party for her young fans. She told them how much she appreciated their admiration and in.

terest and explained that she had

never intended to be rude. Smart

girl, Ingrid.

Incidentally, disincli npd tn artii.

ally bite the film industry hand that has fed her sn wpii Mic

Bergman contented herself with slapping the wrist. She said that Hollywood's post-war product

was all that it should havp hn

was not all that it should have

been and that the studios were capable of turning out far better

As though to heln

point, in from London came J. Arthur Rank. : Eneland's

millionaire challenge to Hollywood. Mr. Rank got off the boat tO find ten ' Of . his mmdllntirvna

hogging the spotlight, with movie critics standing on their assorted heads in enthusiasm. Many who had caught sneak reviews were ready to give "Great Expectations" everything except Brooklyn bridge. Since James Mason was doing very well in "Odd Man Out," the clashes between Mr. Rank and . his British-Oscar-winning actor . appeared relatively unimportant.' , ....- M ED NOTE: Biggest New York attraction was the appearance of three duck-billed platypuses at the Bronx Zoo. -

helped make the yfy IJ kx BUDDY POPPYy Jf

X jmf BUDDY P0PPY

IffWTl

X y - ' - J U HEADQUARTERS J Trade in your old Mstrument TO2fewV WS Li on of the new' -Conit Tl-.aai'ia' M models just received. Enjoy iMa

Trade In your old histrument for one of the new' Conit

models just received. Enjoy

Hie satisfaction that comet

with playing the instrument that ts the Choice of Champions.' Highest trade-in values allowed on your old instrument.

R. W. CAD WELL MUSIC HOUSE : SULLIVAN, IND.