Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 159, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 11 August 1947 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SULLIVAN DAILV TIMES MONDAY, AUG. II, 1947.

' SULLIVAN, INDIANA

til

Win Bimz$t

A Home Owned Democratic Newspaper Sullivan Daily Times, founded 1905, as the daily edition of the Sullivan Democrat, founded 1851 c PAUL POSTER Publisher ELEANOR fOYNTKR JAMISON Manager and Asaistant Kditor HOMER H. MURRAY Editor Entered as second-class matter at the Poatafflce, Sullivan. Indiana Published dally except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St SuUivan. Indiana v Telephone 13

United Press Wire Service National BepresnmatWe! 'TaeU and Simpson, Mew York

youthful swimmer, couldn't quite took top honors in this event, seem to make it across the line Bob Collister came in second, first. Jerry placed second in the .

boys' fifty-meter free style and the boys' fifty-meter backstroke, but each time he was just a length behind victory.

In the line of spring board diving, Bob Chestnut of Washington, gave some beautiful displays

Probably a swim meet wouldn't be right without a few casualties, and this one had those, too. One of the entries in the boys' fifty-meter free style became exhausted and one of the girls in the 200-meter relay - also got a

was delightfully surprised on his 12th birthday with a party. He received many nice gifts. Contests were played and- won by Don Anderson and Venessa Terhune. Refreshments of ice cream, cookies and pop were served to Vanessa and John Terhune, Doris and Harry Borders, Martha

Louise McCullough, Bobbie and

Edward Parsile, Linda

lung full of water, but both of Tni,n

from the three-meter board. Bob ! these were soon revived and were ' McCullough, Ray Howard Everly,

nut scuuusxy ujjuieu. Shirley Nelson, Ira McGee, Gary I Bledsoe. Sharon Hale, Don AndWe intend to be on hand for . .. np wavno Kennett. Bob

the mid-state open aquatic tour-; yiorgan., Judy Beverly and David

"" SUBSCRIPT By Carrier, per week 15c

By Mail in Sullivan Anil Arl inininp" I'.iiimf if a

Year-.-, s-too Year ,. Six Months $2.25 Six Mouths

One Mouth .40

All Mail Subscriptions

ION BATE; By Mall Elsewhere In The United States:

One Month Strictly In Advance.

The Gold Bricker

.notch entries in. the preliminar

ies for the '52 Olympic tryouts.

It was a dead heat in more ways than .one yesterday. The Vincennes Swim Club and Washington Swim Club were neck and neck all the way through the

Some 6,000 people were pies-1 nl0et When Vincennes finally

ent at the Wabnsh Valley Swim- i jd come out on top they got

s moiv(iiii(.i j-i..-m,vl - seme wtfAi-ucsei vcu d'o"day. People came from miles ;SCems as though they had severnround to see the young divers ai backers there. encTiSwimmers show their wares.

The mercury was bouncing; around 100 degrees and of course j the,"mos(iuito,c8 and chiggers

were at their best, but none of these could . di.-may the huge crewd of spectators.

4fX . - : o ..... .

5c & 10c ilinri25c to si.:

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Shakamak s 'ggJ?g

nament

day.

at Shakamak nex Sun-

Jerry Burcham,

Bob Collister, of Terre Haute, was the outstanding performer of the day. Collister performed from the 32-foot tower, in some beautiful dives. Collister walked away with diving honors and Carl Edds, of Shakamak, ran a close second. '

The Vincennes Y. M. C. A. took top honors in the swimming match. Some of their aquatics were very promising and they show prospects of being top-

"A SAFE PLACE TO BANK" You can bank here with absolute safety. You can borrow money here on good sound loans, at lowest interest rates. , ' , I You can be sure that all business is strictly confi-1

dential. You can do business with this old reliable, strong bank, which has served this county over seventy-six years without loss to anyone. In short, this bank has stood the test of time and now larger and stronger than ever. We cordially invite your business on our record. SULLIVAN STATE BANK . Sullivan, Indiana Safe Since 1870 Carlisle, Indiana

Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Lorporation

Trie real difference In nsif enamel is Sfarlae -witli iutuont C'tiaranteec! to wpar longer chip lew and it ha a more brilliar' permanence. Mrdernijtlcally designed bottles are set

In itta-fit UeMttu.

.... noil enamel of the tfarrt Blended with lustron SUilac wears longer arid i lastlnjly brilliant .There are eleven luscious, flattering colors from which to choose. Get your bottle of Starlac today and join the myriad of Stars who prefer this sure way to fingertip loveliness. , 5i9.!.ic (ro.ti Hollyoood may be purchased at - Milbuni Pharmacy The Kexall Store

I Your Troubles- I 1 ' 1 1 Large Or Small 1

If it's a loan you need see us. We arrange convenient personal loans to $300. ( Security Loan Co.

m Tnstii s North Side Oaklev Bids:. Across From Index

fSi Listen tn the Security Half-Hour each Friday evening over

WBOW at 6:30.

DUGGER Miss Marpella Dukes and Miss Esther Myers were at Shakamak Friday. Mrs. Charles Mason, Mrs. James Hickman, Mrs. E.- A. Hammack, Mrs. Joe Yung, Mrs. George Comstock, Mrs. Nell Smith and Lace Goodman attended the funeral of Mrs. Nelle Worthingtan in Sullivan Friday. Mrs. Gerthal -Pool of near New tbanon, was a Dugger visitor Thursday.

Raymond Howard Reynolds

Phritian, Mary Reynolds, Jeanette Ann Reynolds, Mrs. Oran Reynolds, Mrs. Ella Sims and the hostess, Mrs. Raymond Reynolds.

' Sullivan

Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK

The Get-To-,Gether club will meet at the home of Mrs. Vein Steele, August 14, with Mrs. Georgia Plew as co-hostess.

Rebckahs will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 for practice with the degree team.

mr manes

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Wi' iiintetiiffiiwg y f MIS 1I.RI or

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Maybe it's prompt arrival at the destination printed on your ticket. Or freedom from weather-worry. Or clean comfort, plenty of elbow room, good food and an opportunity to relax with a book or with fellow-travelers. Or maybe what's more important to you is the delivery of a new refrigerator, a lawn-mower or a set of dinner dishes. . ' For whatever makes your trip a success you can thank an item on the Illinois Central's account books an item that last year added up to 36 million dollars the amount spent to keep this railroad's locomotives and cars in dependable, smooth-running order. That's a lot of money. But not too much for a railroad pledged to earn your friendship, and patronage by the quality and progressive spirit of its service. 1 ,

W A TniiTvrejTnivr

BIDIIHIIICI

ILLINOIS MITRAL

BMURMAO

Anytime Any Place YELLOW CAB Phone 470 The Thinkinsr Fellow , Rides A Yellow

Business and Professional Women's Club, picnic at the west shelter house, Shakamak, Monday, August 11, 6:30

o'clock, pot lunch dinner. Bring own table service. Drink furnished by committee.

Members of the Harmony Home Economics club that are going to Vincennes on the bus are asked to meet at the home of Josephine Brust at 9:00 a. m., Thursday, August 14th. Bring own lunch.

Mrs. Lola Templeton, North State Street, Tuesday at 6:00 p. m.

Hud Crowder W.R.C. regular meeting, Wednesday, August 13th, 2:00 p. m., .Woodman Hall.

The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church will meet Thursday .afternoon, . :39, church parlor, All ladies of the church are invited to attend.

Loyal Daughters of . the Christian Church Sunday School will hold a covered dish supper at the home of

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Elks Lodge, the Rev. Wyman Hull, the singers, those who sent floral offerings or helped in any .way at the time of death of Ray F. Jordan. Signed, Mr. and Mrs. George Coffman and John. '

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in j'riiiii iuiujn.iwiLPWlwi

CONCRETE

Delivered Price Per Cubic Yard

5 bags cement per yd.

Sullivan $10.00 Carlisle $11.00 Merom $10.00 Graysville $9.50 Fairbanks $10.00 ' Shelbunt $11.00

We also mix 4 4'2 ol2 and 6 bag cement per yard. CONCRETE BLOCKS Smooth Face at plant 15c Rock Face Bullnose Corners Partition Blocks WE DELIVER Call or Write CARL A. NEWLIN

FORD'S FAMOUS ROOFING Applied by experienced applicators. Giant Colonial Thatch in seven different colors. Thick butt hexagonal . . . also siding applied. NO DOWN PAYMENT First Payment Due October 1st

"' ' , i

PHONE 258

j . Phone 20

Hutsonville, 111.

FOR FREE ESTIMATE

PHONE 258

"MlJ

jot.--." "--e

IA E2323

IvxtsEn

(SERVICE) W

Both cars 'are serviced with genuine factory parts wherever you go by one of the four largest automobile dealer organizations In the-worldt

BUx&iltlti&imi- U ti .- - -- .- .. .rfTfff (f

-AI1D WE ARE DELIVERING HOW!

Yes, it's being done at Willow Run! The giant ex-bomber plant is now producing better than a car a minute! Every working day provides an average of 700 more automobiles for a car-hungry world. And what wonderful new cars they are! Letters pour in to the factory every day addressed to Henry J. Kaiser and Joseph W. Frazer from those among our more than 70,000 owners who feel that they must express their enthusiasm. These owners, who have rHventheKAiSERandtheFRAZERand theluxuriousnewFRAZERManhattan hundreds of millions of miles in every part of the world, emphasize one outstanding feature above all others ' the extraordinary smooth, gliding ride! They say there never was a ride like this! Read typical owner comments below. We invite you to come in and inspect these 100 postwar cars and take a ride. You will want one! And you can have one! For we are getting our share of Willow Run's increased outniif. .fl-nrl nr rllii)eri.nj3 nmn!

HERS IS WHAT KAISER AND FRAZER OWNERS SAY ABOUT THESE GREAT, NEW, POSTWAR CARS-

KAISER

THE FRAZER

THE FRAZER MANHATTAN

A Chicago Office Worker Writes "On a 4-day, 1212-mile trip around Lake Michigan, we averaged 18 miles to the gallon... our new Kaiser is economical to operate and performs beautifully. We thoroughly enjoy it." A New Britain, Conn. Salesman Writes "My Kaiser's body styling is the finest I have ever seen. And its power, maneuverability and smooth riding never cease to amaze me. Performance is magnificent." A Detroit Housewife Writes "Have just returned from a trip to British Columbia.

ftly Kaiser is the easiest car to operate that I have ever owned and the way it took those mountains is really something to rave about" A Broolcville, Pa. Insurance Executive Writes' "My Frazer is the finest car I could have bought at any price. The easy, comfortable ride at any speed is in my opinion the outstanding feature. Economy and performance are unbelievable. I get 19 miles per gallon,

witn speeas up to vu m.p.n.

A Phoenix, Ariz. Newspaper Man Writes "I bought my FrazEr on March 1, 1947 and have

driven it 12,365 miles in four months in Arizona and Mexico often in over 115 heat in the desert. Water temperature never went over 170". It is the easiest riding and driving car I have ever used. Owning it has been a sequence of pleasant surprises." , ;

g, W. Va, Banker Writes "The offi-

bank own two Frazers and one 1

J rarkersburg, cers of this bi

Kaiser. I nave driven them all and feel that

tney are wonderful cars. 1 hey are the smart- A est looking cars on the road and I have never experienced smoother riding qualities. Your dealer gives us excellent service."

(TO!! PAY ONLY THE REGULAR PRICE NO TRADE-IN NECESSARY CALL ON THE KAISER-FRAZER DEALER IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD AND TAKE A MOP

LLER". MOTOR'S

202 SOUTH FIFTH STREET

TERRE HXUTE, lnL